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450:. The legislation also provided that although the U.S. government would finance the building, a private developer would construct it. The federal government would lease space from the private developer for 30 years, after which ownership of the building would revert to the government. The bill also required the building to be financially self-supporting within two years of its completion. The rental prices throughout the lease's term would remain stable. It was only the fifth time the government had signed a "lease-to-own" agreement. With 1.4 million square feet (130,000 m) of office space and 500,000 square feet (46,000 m) of space for trade center activities, the planned trade center would be larger than any other federally owned building except for
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485:, Mariani & Associates, and Bryant & Bryant depicted a building with a long, uninterrupted facade along 14th Street NW and two colonnaded hemicycles on the east side (matching the Post Office Department building's hemicycle). The preliminary design specs were criticized for not more clearly specifying the architectural style, for bringing another 10,000 new workers to Federal Triangle each day, and for reducing the required number of parking spaces by 30 percent to just 1,300. The five public members of the design committee were named on April 6, 1988, and were former Senator
439:, a former Kennedy administration aide who had long championed completion of the Federal Triangle. There was some opposition to the idea from planning officials and others, who were dismayed at the loss of parking in the downtown area and who feared that the trade center's proposed 1,300 to 2,600 underground parking slots would not be built due to poor soil conditions. A bill was passed (almost unanimously) by Congress on August 7, 1987, to provide $ 362 million for the construction of an "International Cultural and Trade Center" on the parking lot at Federal Triangle.
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Walk". Federal Walk would not only be a network of sidewalks designed to showcase the architecture of
Federal Triangle; it also included destinations such as spots for tourists to wait for tours of the interiors of each building, outdoor art, places for rest and contemplation, and cafes and restaurants. Federal Walk was gradually implemented in piecemeal fashion over the next 15 years, although it still remained incomplete as of 1997. The
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553:, delegate to Congress, repeated these charges. On January 19, 1992, even as the foundation for the trade center was being dug, the GSA said the building would not achieve financial self-sufficiency. A separate report commissioned by the Bush administration reached similar conclusions. On January 25, 1992, the Bush administration cancelled the international trade center construction project. Days later, a
565:. Although the building was originally designed to be a major tourist destination and provide a boost to economic development in the downtown area, the building was repurposed to be a simple office building. Rather than a mix of federal and private renters, federal agencies were now scheduled to occupy 80 percent of the office space. By January 1995, the structure was two years behind schedule.
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to halt work on them in June 1996 before being ordered to proceed again on them the following month, in July 1996. Construction slipped further, and by
January 1997 occupancy was scheduled for the following summer. Construction continued to fall behind schedule, with completion not expected until summer 1998. Federal officials nonetheless planned to move more than 480
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Groundbreaking on the now-$ 350 million building was scheduled for 1989, and completion in 1993. Disagreements broke out in mid-1988 over which federal agencies should take up residence in the structure, and whether they should be trade- or foreign-policy related. Seven designs were submitted in June
568:
By
September 1995, a tentative occupancy date of December 1996 had been set. The building was named for former President Ronald Reagan in October 1995. There were still occasional design glitches. The GSA approved two major sculptures for the Woodrow Wilson Plaza in 1994, but were abruptly ordered
557:
ruled that Delta
Partnership had been chosen in violation of federal contracting guidelines, although the court also refused to overturn the award after finding no bias in the award process. Construction experts decried the decision, saying that the building's costs could balloon to more than $ 1.2
548:
In
January 1991, another design change came when the number of parking spaces at the building was increased by 12.6 percent to 2,500 spaces. But the changes did not resolve the controversies enveloping the project. Design committee member Donald A. Brown quit the committee in late 1991, complaining
544:
between $ 18 million and $ 24 million a year. Although Pei Cobb Freed agreed to investigate design changes to make the project less costly, at least one member of
Congress declared the project dead. In September 1990, the architectural team made changes, which cut $ 82 million from the cost of the
415:
to come up with a master plan for the continued development of
Federal Triangle. The Master Plan, which was later called the Weese Plan, proposed a massive new federal office building on the parking lots of the Triangle and a new series of pedestrian paths throughout the complex, titled "Federal
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proposed building a $ 126 million office building on the lot in time for the national bicentennial in 1976. But this proposal was never seriously contemplated or funded. One outcome of the Nixon proposal was "the Weese Plan". The Nixon administration commissioned the architecture planning firm of
658:
With the city's largest parking garage, information center, and a
Washington Metro station, the building is visited by over one million tourists each year. The summer concert series held on the Woodrow Wilson Plaza and the many food options draw many to the building during the lunch hour. The
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dedicated the building. Three large pieces of artwork were included in the building. The first, by sculptor and
Washington, D.C. native Stephen Robin, is a gigantic rose with stem and a lily, both made out of cast aluminum and lying on stone pedestals. The second, by Washington, D.C. native
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Preliminary design specifications required that the final building be no taller than the existing
Federal Triangle structures, be constructed of similar materials, emphasize pedestrian traffic, and have a "sympathetic" architectural style. An architectural model by the firms of
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In early 2015, the GSA announced that the interior spaces of the Reagan Building had "reached the anticipated end of life cycle in nearly all areas of finishes, carpets, furniture, fixtures and equipment", and it began seeking contractors to extensively renovate the structure.
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399:. The federal government purchased the land in the 1920s, and it was to be part of the Federal Triangle redevelopment of the late 1920s and 1930s. Until development on the current building began, the area known as the "Great Plaza" was used as a massive downtown parking lot.
573:(EPA) employees into the building in July 1997. By this time, security concerns had led to several additional design changes, including a reduction in the number of parking spaces to just 1,900, and the cost of the building's construction had risen to $ 738 million.
516:
Construction began in mid-1989. Contractors estimated the cost of the building at between $ 550 million and $ 800 million, far higher than the anticipated $ 350 million original price tag. The design committee picked the $ 738.3 million design submitted by
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building, including eliminating two theaters, scaling down the reception hall, using plaster rather than stone, substituting aluminum for bronze in the trim, and reducing the size of interior doors, which reduced the building cost to $ 656 million.
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1989, each incorporating a base-middle-crown structure and enclosed in traditional materials, including a limestone facade, vertical glass windows, and terra-cotta roof tiles. Each design incorporated a new home for the
427:, a private civic organization which had been promoting the construction of a $ 200 million international trade center in the District of Columbia, advocated construction of its proposed building at Federal Triangle.
1979:
655:. The International Trade Center offers two large ballrooms, exhibition space, pre-function space, and other reception spaces. The outdoor, four-acre Woodrow Wilson Plaza is also used in special events and galas.
533:, was chosen to build and operate the building and lease it to the government. One of the firms that previously lost the contract for the building's construction subsequently challenged the bidding process.
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The bill also required that the trade center be "designed in harmony with historical and government buildings in the vicinity, ... reflect the symbolic importance and historic character of
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tower of brown welded metal titled "Bearing Witness", which stands in Woodrow Wilson Plaza. The third, located inside the building's atrium, is a multi-story neon installation by
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493:, president of the Federal City Council; Donald A. Brown, chair of the Federal City Council's International Center Task Force; Michael R. Garder, a member of the
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420:(GSA) held a competition in 1982 to select a design for a 10-story office building to replace the parking lot, but planning bodies refused to approve the plan.
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540:. The GSA refused to sign the draft lease, arguing that the building's rental costs were too high and would cost, rather than save, the
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officials favored the plan, and in October 1986 the proposal received the backing of the GSA. The idea received support from
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The conference center hosts over 1,200 events each year, including many of Washington's annual social galas such as the
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Plans for construction of an office building on the Federal Triangle parking lot site found support in 1986. The
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In addition to CBP, AID and the Wilson Center, other federal agencies with offices in the building include the
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327:, and was the first federal building in Washington designed for both governmental and private sector purposes.
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by building a large office building on the site of the parking lot. The first effort came in 1972, when the
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465:." A nine-member panel was established to approve any plans, and included the Secretaries of State,
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Hamilton, Martha M. and Grimsley, Kirstin Downey. "International Trade Center Plan Revived".
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1509:"Changing spaces: Reagan Building interiors have 'reached the anticipated end of life'"
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Haggerty, Maryann. "Hard Floors and Soft Numbers at Federal Triangle Construction".
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The building hosts conferences, trade shows, cultural events, and outdoor concerts.
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1947:
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Pyatt, Jr., Rudloph A. "Flawed Selection Process Taints Downtown Federal Complex".
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that the Bush administration was meddling in the project's design. Two days later,
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Barr, Stephen. "Grand Tour of Reagan Building Reinforces Facility's Grand Scale".
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Haggery, Maryann. "At Federal Triangle, a Pretty Facade on an Unfinished Work".
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104:
Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center (the District of Columbia)
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1275:. January 3, 1992; Pyatt, Jr., Rudoph A. "In Dubious Battle for a Boondoggle".
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1148:. June 25, 1988; Hilzenrath, David S. "Federal Tenants Compete for Complex".
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The decision to cancel the building was reversed on December 2, 1993, by the
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and the Nation's Capital, and ... represent the dignity and stability of the
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882:. February 20, 1982; Eisen, Jack. "Office Building on Great Plaza Denied".
639:, several retail shops and various commercial and nonprofit organizations.
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and global relations. Organizations headquartered in this building include
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Jenkins, Jr., Kent. "Norton Names 'Villains' In D.C. Trade Center Fight".
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412:
350:. The first private sector lease was signed with investment banking firm
132:
Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center (the United States)
1206:
Hilzenrath, David S. "$ 656 Million Building Set for Federal Triangle".
1098:
1033:
Hilzenrath, David S. "Ballooning Costs Delay Federal Triangle Project".
813:"Energizing the Great Plaza; Trade Center Proposed for Federal Triangle"
659:
National Children's Museum opened in the building on February 24, 2020.
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Crenshaw, Albert B. "Funding Plan Is Unusual For Government Building".
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Significant cost increases led to the project being mothballed by the
442:
The plan was to provide office space for both the U.S. Departments of
1413:. June 22, 1996; Trescott, Jacqueline. "Sculptors Put Back to Work".
1338:
Grimsley, Kirstin Downey. "Federal Triangle's Points of Contention".
1258:
Lewis, Nancy. "Developer Quits Federal Triangle Trade Center Panel".
1219:"Development Company Challenges Award of Federal Triangle Contract".
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titled "Route Zenith". The structure's final cost was $ 818 million.
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Behr, Peter and Lelen, Kenneth. "Reagan Building Nears Its Debut".
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Montgomery, David and Wheeler, Linda. "A Soaring Reagan Tribute".
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With black drapes and photographs following Reagan's death in 2004
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Hilzenrath, David S. "Bidding for a Federal Triangle Bonanza".
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Hilzenrath, David S. "Plan to Move Justice Dept. Is Attacked".
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Buildings of the United States government in Washington, D.C.
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in October 1989. A consortium, the Delta Partnership, led by
46:
Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center in 2021
913:
Mintz, John. "New Sites Eyed In District for Trade Center".
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The Ronald Reagan Building opened on May 5, 1998. President
1312:
Spolar, Christine. "White House Scraps D.C. Trade Center".
1493:
Forgey, Benjamin. "The Capstone of the Federal Triangle".
1409:
Trescott, Jacqueline. "Federal Agency Halts Art Project".
982:
Havemann, Judith. "Completion of Federal Triangle Voted".
1292:. January 20, 1992; "Boondoggle on 'America's Main Street
1131:
Hilzenrath, David S. "Huge Office Plan Draws Criticism".
1102:
402:
In the 1960s and 1970s, efforts were under way to finish
1164:
Forgey, Benjamin. "Competing to Complete the Triangle".
1543:. Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center
943:
Havemann, Judith. "JFK Planted Seeds After Inaugural".
798:"Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center"
558:
billion if construction were resumed at a later time.
1703:
Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center
1190:
Wheeler, Linda. "Federal Triangle Developer Picked".
314:
Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center
35:
Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center
1996:
Ronald Reagan Speaks Out Against Socialized Medicine
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1396:"Federal Building May Be Named In Reagan's Honor".
956:"It May Be Ugly, But at Least It's a Parking Lot".
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1232:"Another out-of-town firm shows interest in D.C".
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1064:"President Signs Federal Triangle Expansion Act".
395:, an area once heavily populated with saloons and
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379:, that was built in 1874 and later razed as part
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1698:Robert F. Kennedy Department of Justice Building
1118:Forgey, Benjamin. "Energizing the Great Plaza".
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503:Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
375:An illustration of Bethany Chapel, a mission of
348:Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars
1245:Camp, Margaret. "Parking Push Comes To Shove".
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764:List of convention centers in the United States
589:NW facade of the Ronald Reagan Building in 2006
1577:. Washington, D.C.: National Children's Museum
2641:Neoclassical architecture in Washington, D.C.
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1370:Duggan, Paul. "Progress on a Massive Scale".
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651:'s Annual Dinner, and formerly including the
435:in Congress as well, especially from Senator
2586:Buildings and structures in Federal Triangle
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1000:McPherson, Harry. "A Winner On the Avenue".
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833:Eisen, Jack. "76 Finish Sought for 'Triangle
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495:Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation
2037:Ronald and Nancy Reagan Research Institute
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1713:William Jefferson Clinton Federal Building
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1051:"Five Named to Panel On Cultural Center".
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649:Washington International Trade Association
509:entity), an outdoor memorial to President
497:; and Judah C. Sommer, a local attorney.
261:3,100,000 sq ft (290,000 m)
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1306:
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989:
844:
635:, EPA and GSA. Other tenants include the
344:U.S. Agency for International Development
330:Each of the organizations located in the
2646:Limestone buildings in the United States
2611:Monuments and memorials to Ronald Reagan
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1482:
1361:
1197:
653:Conservative Political Action Conference
580:
370:
2651:1998 establishments in Washington, D.C.
2626:1990s architecture in the United States
1345:
14:
2616:Government buildings completed in 1998
2596:Convention centers in Washington, D.C.
2573:
1507:Neibauer, Michael (February 5, 2015).
1303:
903:from the original on October 14, 2023.
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748:The building houses a segment of the
352:Quarterdeck Investment Partners, Inc.
2591:Office buildings in Washington, D.C.
1834:
1637:
107:Show map of the District of Columbia
79:Show map of Central Washington, D.C.
27:Federal building in Washington, D.C.
1895:40th President of the United States
513:, and exhibition and retail space.
377:New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
24:
2621:Office buildings completed in 1998
1783:Statue of Alexander Robey Shepherd
1729:Andrew W. Mellon Memorial Fountain
1083:Tooltip Public Law (United States)
811:Benjamin Forgey (April 18, 1987).
340:U.S. Customs and Border Protection
25:
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1881:
1673:Internal Revenue Service Building
1663:Federal Trade Commission Building
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471:Mayor of the District of Columbia
2554:
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2371:Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War
2137:"Let's make America great again"
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859:Square Deal for Federal Triangle
779:Architecture of Washington, D.C.
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538:George H. W. Bush administration
475:Federal Triangle Development Act
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2017:Presidential Library and Museum
1938:General Electric Showcase House
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1564:, nraila.org, January 7, 2005.
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571:Environmental Protection Agency
483:Notter Finegold & Alexander
418:General Services Administration
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239:General Services Administration
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1:
2606:Landmarks in Washington, D.C.
1288:"A Harder Look at the ICTC".
784:
519:Pei Cobb Freed & Partners
477:into law on August 22, 1987.
387:The building is located near
285:Pei Cobb Freed & Partners
135:Show map of the United States
1658:Department of Labor Building
626:
555:United States district court
413:Harry Weese & Associates
7:
1903:33rd Governor of California
1708:White House Visitors Office
1653:Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium
1513:Washington Business Journal
769:List of world trade centers
757:
10:
2672:
2636:New Classical architecture
2631:James Ingo Freed buildings
1968:1969 People's Park protest
1963:Governorship of California
1688:National Children's Museum
1683:National Archives Building
1668:Herbert C. Hoover Building
928:Trade Center Draws Support
662:
637:National Children's Museum
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334:building are dedicated to
2545:George H. W. Bush →
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1990:Pre-presidential speeches
1985:Citizens for the Republic
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2240:Let Them Eat Jellybeans!
1804:Federal Triangle station
1742:Federal Triangle Flowers
389:Federal Triangle station
2410:Namesakes and memorials
2394:"What would Reagan do?"
2315:The Day Reagan Was Shot
2286:The Dark Knight Returns
2278:A Mind Forever Voyaging
2042:Death and state funeral
1678:John A. Wilson Building
507:Smithsonian Institution
437:Daniel Patrick Moynihan
318:United States President
266:Design and construction
253:11 acres (4.5 ha)
2429:Ronald Reagan Building
2152:running mate selection
1980:Rockefeller Commission
897:"Federal City Council"
633:Department of Commerce
597:and former First Lady
590:
563:Clinton administration
527:William Zeckendorf Jr.
384:
18:Ronald Reagan Building
2009:States' rights speech
2003:"A Time for Choosing"
1788:Statue of Nathan Hale
1763:Man Controlling Trade
1374:. September 17, 1995.
1210:. September 22, 1990.
823:on February 28, 2018.
712:Food court with diner
584:
551:Eleanor Holmes Norton
429:Reagan administration
374:
316:, named after former
203:38.89389°N 77.03083°W
2538:← Jimmy Carter
2179:"Morning in America"
2142:"There you go again"
700:Tetrahedral skylight
469:, and Commerce; the
425:Federal City Council
408:Nixon administration
2656:Pennsylvania Avenue
2601:World Trade Centers
2511:Nelle Wilson Reagan
2444:Ronald Reagan Trail
2415:U.S. Capitol statue
2264:(1983 comic series)
2248:U.S. Postage stamps
2184:"Bear in the woods"
1958:Political positions
1521:on February 7, 2015
1430:. January 21, 1997.
1400:. October 13, 1995.
1358:. December 3, 1993.
1342:. December 5, 1993.
1329:. January 30, 1992.
1316:. January 26, 1992.
1300:. January 24, 1992.
1279:. January 13, 1992.
1249:. January 10, 1991.
1194:. October 19, 1989.
1152:. December 3, 1988.
1017:. January 17, 1990.
934:. October 30, 1986.
926:Havemann, Judith. "
857:Forgey, Benjamin. "
841:. January 25, 1972.
817:The Washington Post
800:. October 12, 2020.
459:Pennsylvania Avenue
336:international trade
332:Pennsylvania Avenue
208:38.89389; -77.03083
199: /
155:Pennsylvania Avenue
145:General information
2342:(2011 documentary)
2261:Ed the Happy Clown
2068:The Reagan Diaries
2032:1989 trip to Japan
1943:668 St. Cloud Road
1387:. January 9, 1995.
1262:. January 1, 1992.
1068:. August 23, 1987.
1004:. August 21, 1987.
960:. August 16, 1987.
724:Under construction
591:
542:federal government
463:Federal Government
385:
2568:
2567:
2439:Reagan Day Dinner
2434:Ronald Reagan Day
2382:(2020 miniseries)
2300:Land of Confusion
2254:Rap Master Ronnie
2214:
2213:
1849:
1848:
1497:. April 25, 1998.
1236:. March 19, 2011.
1135:. April 16, 1988.
1122:. April 18, 1987.
986:. August 8, 1987.
947:. August 8, 1987.
886:. April 23, 1982.
531:Larry Silverstein
346:(USAID), and the
310:
309:
281:Architecture firm
245:Technical details
16:(Redirected from
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2084:
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2061:An American Life
2027:Reagan coalition
1948:Rancho del Cielo
1906:
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1639:Federal Triangle
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1601:Official website
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1531:
1530:
1528:
1526:
1520:
1515:. Archived from
1504:
1498:
1491:
1480:
1473:
1462:
1455:
1449:
1442:
1431:
1424:
1418:
1417:. July 30, 1996.
1407:
1401:
1394:
1388:
1381:
1375:
1368:
1359:
1352:
1343:
1336:
1330:
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1317:
1310:
1301:
1295:
1286:
1280:
1269:
1263:
1256:
1250:
1243:
1237:
1230:
1224:
1223:. March 3, 1990.
1217:
1211:
1204:
1195:
1188:
1182:
1181:. June 10, 1989.
1175:
1169:
1168:. June 10, 1989.
1162:
1153:
1142:
1136:
1129:
1123:
1116:
1105:
1104:
1084:
1080:
1075:
1069:
1062:
1056:
1055:. April 7, 1988.
1049:
1038:
1037:. July 20, 1990.
1031:
1018:
1011:
1005:
998:
987:
980:
961:
954:
948:
941:
935:
924:
918:
911:
905:
904:
893:
887:
872:
866:
855:
842:
836:
831:
825:
824:
819:. Archived from
808:
802:
801:
794:
745:
733:
721:
709:
697:
685:
673:
487:Charles H. Percy
404:Federal Triangle
393:Washington, D.C.
381:Federal Triangle
325:Washington, D.C.
306:
303:
275:James Ingo Freed
214:
213:
211:
210:
209:
204:
200:
197:
196:
195:
192:
166:Washington, D.C.
136:
127:
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120:
108:
99:
98:
92:
80:
75:Washington, D.C.
68:
67:
61:
44:
32:
31:
21:
2671:
2670:
2666:
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2293:film adaptation
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1909:
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1813:
1792:
1735:Bearing Witness
1717:
1693:Old Post Office
1641:
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1495:Washington Post
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1477:Washington Post
1474:
1465:
1461:. June 6, 1997.
1459:Washington Post
1456:
1452:
1448:. June 5, 1997.
1446:Washington Post
1443:
1434:
1428:Washington Post
1425:
1421:
1415:Washington Post
1411:Washington Post
1408:
1404:
1398:Washington Post
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1120:Washington Post
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1103:August 21, 1987
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958:Washington Post
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945:Washington Post
942:
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932:Washington Post
925:
921:
917:. May 23, 1986.
915:Washington Post
912:
908:
895:
894:
890:
884:Washington Post
880:Washington Post
873:
869:
865:. May 24, 1998.
863:Washington Post
856:
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839:Washington Post
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2269:Spitting Image
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2019:
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1987:
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1593:External links
1591:
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1479:. May 6, 1998.
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874:Miller, Tim. "
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2471:(first wife)
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2230:Bibliography
2108:Presidential
2066:
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1994:
1933:Boyhood home
1928:Pitney Store
1838:
1826:
1775:
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1749:Guardianship
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1579:. Retrieved
1569:
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1545:. Retrieved
1535:
1523:. Retrieved
1518:the original
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367:20th century
329:
313:
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271:Architect(s)
162:Town or city
73:Location in
29:
2517:Neil Reagan
2505:Jack Reagan
2493:Patti Davis
2390:(2024 film)
2379:The Reagans
2374:(2020 game)
2366:(2016 film)
2358:(2015 book)
2350:(2013 film)
2334:(2003 film)
2331:The Reagans
2326:(2002 book)
2318:(2001 film)
2310:(1991 film)
2302:(1986 song)
2281:(1985 game)
2271:(TV series)
1973:Tyler Prize
1953:Filmography
1905:(1967–1975)
1897:(1981–1989)
1581:October 25,
1562:"CPAC 2005"
1547:October 25,
1525:February 7,
1093:, 101
750:Berlin Wall
587:14th Street
467:Agriculture
222:May 5, 1998
219:Inaugurated
206: /
181:Coordinates
2575:Categories
2499:Ron Reagan
2495:(daughter)
2483:(daughter)
2469:Jane Wyman
2347:The Butler
2222:depictions
2194:convention
2157:convention
2125:convention
2022:Reagan era
1923:Birthplace
1809:Murder Bay
1722:Public art
1101:, enacted
785:References
608:Minimalist
525:developer
258:Floor area
191:38°53′38″N
2519:(brother)
2451:Accolades
2307:Pizza Man
2220:Cultural
2189:primaries
2147:primaries
2120:primaries
2079:Elections
1646:Buildings
1541:"Tenants"
627:Occupants
489:, chair;
433:Democrats
356:Post-9/11
194:77°1′51″W
2559:Category
2513:(mother)
2507:(father)
2424:(CVN-76)
2235:In music
2204:election
2167:election
1916:politics
1914:Life and
1828:Category
1756:Heritage
901:Archived
758:See also
397:brothels
2289:(1986)
2199:debates
2162:debates
1840:Commons
1797:Related
1777:Present
1575:"About"
1087:100–113
1079:Pub. L.
663:Gallery
606:, is a
577:Opening
444:Justice
362:History
342:(CBP),
295:Website
172:Country
150:Address
2461:Family
2403:Legacy
2387:Reagan
2339:Reagan
2273:(1984)
2242:(1981)
2011:, 1980
2005:, 1964
1999:, 1961
1097:
1085:
676:Atrium
643:Events
2525:(dog)
2501:(son)
2052:Books
1095:Stat.
688:Lobby
448:State
302:itcdc
235:Owner
153:1300
2420:USS
2099:1970
2094:1966
1770:Past
1583:2022
1549:2022
1527:2015
585:The
529:and
446:and
312:The
304:.com
250:Size
227:Cost
2523:Rex
1296:".
1099:735
930:".
878:".
861:".
837:".
505:(a
454:.
391:in
2577::
1511:.
1484:^
1466:^
1435:^
1363:^
1347:^
1305:^
1199:^
1157:^
1109:^
1089:,
1042:^
1022:^
991:^
965:^
899:.
846:^
815:.
157:NW
1875:e
1868:t
1861:v
1631:e
1624:t
1617:v
1585:.
1551:.
1529:.
1294:'
835:'
752:.
20:)
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