2001 D Kentucky quarter "CRYING WASHINGTON OBV/ FIRE IN OLD KENTUCKY HOME RVS"

THE ERROR'S ON THE OBV SIDE ARE UNIQUE 
FIRST ERROR: It has a double die error on Washington's face (his nose, eyebrow, chin, cheek) and it has made it look like Washington is actually crying.
SECOND ERROR: The rim is also doubled and off center. I also outlined the doubled rim in red in picture 2E
THIRD ERROR: There are several die cracks along the words most of the way around the quarter, but are mostly very faint. I have outlined all the errors that I could find in red. The die cracks may be harder to see with the naked eye, I used one of the magnified pictures I posted to find them so you can see the same thing I am seeing.

THE ERROR'S ON THE RVS SIDE ARE ALSO UNIQUE AND HISTORICALLY ACCURATE
FIRST ERROR:  The RVS of the coin has a picture of the "OLD KENTUCKY HOME" AND IT SEEMS TO LOOK LIKE THE HOUSE HAS CAUGHT FIRE ON THE TOP FLOOR. THIS IS A ACTUAL EVENT IN THE PAST THE OLD KENTUCKY HOME HAS ACTUALLY CAGHT FIRE ON THE TOP FLOOR AND HAS SENSE BEEN REPAIRED AND IS NOW A PART OF THE STATE PARK IN KENTUCKY.
facts:  In 1840, the third floor of Federal Hill Mansion burned, destroying a ballroom and workroom. After the fire, the roof was lowered and the third floor was made into a nursery for John & Rebecca's five children. 
The farm is best known for its association with American composer Stephen Foster's[4] sentimental ballad "My Old Kentucky Home, Good Night".
The Federal Hill mansion was also chosen to be one of the icons featured on the Kentucky State Quarter. To the right of the stately mansion, an inscription on the coin reads "My Old Kentucky Home". It was the 15th state quarter, released on October 18, 2001, denoting the fact that Kentucky was the 15th state to join the United States. The official ceremony revealing the quarter was held in the park, and was said by then-governor Paul E. Patton that the mansion and the accompanying thoroughbred were: "...the two most visible, beloved symbols in Kentucky"