Question: What genre are both Point of Order and Vernon, Florida?

Context articles: Point of Order (film)
Tart Noir
Fourth Corner Exchange
Vernon, Florida (film)
Vernon Maxwell
Battle of Vernon
Metropolitan School District of Mt. Vernon
Ellen Call Long
Vernon Zimmerman
John Stevens House

Point of Order!
 is a 1964 documentary film by Emile de Antonio, about the Senate Army–McCarthy hearings of 1954.
Tart Noir is a branch of crime fiction that is characterized by strong, independent female detectives with an amount of sexuality often involved.
 The books in the genre also occasionally feature a murderer protagonist and are sometimes presented in a first person point of view.
 Tart Noir was labeled and effectively created as a genre by four writers during the 1990s, Sparkle Hayter, Lauren Henderson, Katy Munger, and Stella Duffy.
 Some of these writers have since collaborated on book signings and other events in order to promote the genre, along with creating a website called Tartcity.com.
Fourth Corner Exchange Inc is a sustainable community currency based in the Pacific Northwest United States.
 Founded in 2002 by Francis Ayley and a group of like minded friends, Fourth Corner Exchange started trading in January 2004, utilizing a basic Time Dollar system that has some features of LETS, but with important differences from both which are described on their website.
 There are presently over five-hundred and fifty members in Bellingham, Washington, Port Townsend, Washington, Everett, Washington, Mount Vernon, Washington, and Portland, Oregon.
 Prospective members must attend a new members meeting in order to join and trade with other members.
 Meetings are held in Bellingham, Port Townsend, Mount Vernon, Everett, Portland and many other locations.
Vernon, Florida is a 1981 documentary film produced and directed by Errol Morris profiling various residents living within the town of Vernon, Florida.
 Originally titled "Nub City", this follow-up to "Gates of Heaven" initially focused on residents of the Southern town who cut off their own limbs as a way to collect insurance money.
 After Morris's life was threatened by the subjects of the film, he re-worked "Nub City" into "Vernon, Florida".
Vernon Maxwell (born September 12, 1965) is an American retired professional basketball player who was a shooting guard in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for thirteen seasons during the late 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s.
 Maxwell played college basketball for the University of Florida, and led the Florida Gators to their first-ever NCAA tournament appearance.
 He was selected by the Denver Nuggets in the second round of the 1988 NBA Draft and was immediately traded to the San Antonio Spurs.
 His longest and most successful NBA tenure was with the Houston Rockets.
 The nickname "Mad Max" was bestowed upon Maxwell by color commentators for his clutch three-point shooting, which reached its pinnacle in the deciding game of the 1994 NBA Finals between Houston and New York.
 Maxwell is among just eight players to amass 30 points in a single quarter, accomplishing that feat en route to a 51-point outing on January 26, 1991, against Cleveland.
 Aside from his basketball achievements, he was known for his erratic public behavior and various run-ins with the law.
The Battle of Vernon, Florida was a minor skirmish of the American Civil War that took place on September 28, 1864, near the town of Vernon, Florida.
 Coming a day after the larger Battle of Marianna, this conflict involved a company of Home Guard troops from Vernon who were going to the aid of their Confederate compatriots in that city.
 Unbeknownst to the Southerners, their route had taken them straight toward the withdrawing Federal column under Brigadier General Alexander Asboth, which was returning to their main base at Pensacola after their victory at Marianna.
 The two forces met on a wooden bridge across Hard Labor Creek in Washington County; refusing to heed Union demands to disperse, the badly-outnumnered Floridians chose to resist and were quickly defeated, with most of them being taken prisoner.
The Metropolitan School District of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, also known as simply the MSD of Mt. Vernon, is the school corporation serving the City of Mt. Vernon and southern Posey County and is the larger of two school districts in the county.
 Four townships make up the district: Black, Lynn, Marrs and Point.
 The largest city is Mount Vernon, Indiana.
 Tom Kopatich is the superintendent.
Ellen Call Long (1825-1905) was the daughter of Florida territorial governor Richard Keith Call and a member of the influential Call-Walker political family of Florida.
 The longtime proprietor of The Grove, which she acquired from her father in 1851 and held until 1903, Ellen Call Long received distinction after the Civil War through her efforts in historic preservation, history, memorialization, forestry, silkworm cultivation, and the promotion of Florida.
 She was the author of Florida Breezes, a semi-fictional account of antebellum life primarily set in Middle Florida which is widely regarded as one of the best primary source accounts of the planter class lifestyle in Florida.
 She was the founder of the Florida chapters of the Mount Vernon Ladies Association and the Ladies Hermitage Association.
 She was also named a Florida delegate to several important expositions, including the Centennial International Exhibition in Philadelphia (1876), the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago (1893), and the Exposition Universelle in Paris, France (1889).
 She was the founder of the Ladies Memorial Association of Tallahassee, a group that is now known as the Anna Jackson Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
 Her published report made before the American Forestry Congress in 1888 titled “Notes of Some of the Forest Features of Florida,” is considered a seminal work in the field of fire ecology.
 She was also a tireless promoter of silk culture in Florida, representing the Ladies Silk Culture Association of Philadelphia and emerging as a local expert in cultivation.
Vernon Zimmerman is an American writer and director who made his feature debut as director with the 1962 short "Lemon Hearts" starring Andy Warhol associate Taylor Mead.
 Zimmerman wrote and directed the Claudia Jennings roller derby drive-in film "Unholy Rollers" and collaborated with Terrence Malick on the script to the road movie "Deadhead Miles".
 He is most well known for his horror slasher film "Fade to Black", a dark and despairing psychological study of an awkward and alienated hardcore film buff who exacts a harsh revenge on his cruel tormentors.
 Zimmerman received a Saturn Award nomination as Best Director for the film, a predecessor to more well-known modern parodies of the horror genre.
 Vernon also wrote the scripts for the horror-Western "Hex" (a.k.a. "Charmed"), the redneck crime exploitation film "Bobbie Jo and the Outlaw", the made-for-TV wrestling comedy/drama "Mad Bull", the failed TV pilot film "Shooting Stars", and the teen fantasy comedy "Teen Witch".
 Zimmerman's latest film is the six-minute comic short "Chuck and Wally on the Road".
 More recently Vernon has been working as a script analyst.
 He also teaches screen-writing courses at UCLA's Extension and Certificate Program.
 Zimmerman also taught classes on both writing feature scripts and directing actors for film and television at the USC School of Cinema and Television.
 Vernon Zimmerman lives in Los Angeles and is a member of both the Writers Guild of America and the Directors Guild of America.
John Stevens House is a historic home located at Mount Vernon, Westchester County, New York.
 It was built between 1849 and 1851 and is a five-by-three-bay, 2 ⁄ -story, substantial frame farmhouse.
 It features a 1-story porch across the front elevation that incorporates six Doric order columns and a dentiled cornice.
 It was the home of John Stevens (1803–1882), founder of Mount Vernon.