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- Freedom_Plaza abstract "Freedom Plaza, originally known as Western Plaza, is an open plaza in Northwest Washington, D.C., United States, located at the corner of 14th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW, adjacent to Pershing Park. Designed by Robert Venturi, the plaza was constructed in 1980 and is mostly composed of stone, inlaid with a partial depiction of Pierre (Peter) Charles L'Enfant's plan for the City of Washington. Most of the plaza is raised above street level. The western end of the plaza contains a large fountain, while the eastern end of the plaza contains an equestrian statue of Kazimierz Pułaski. The Freedom Plaza is also home to a monument honoring the Great Seal of the United States.The plaza is one block south of the \"Freedom Plaza\" historical marker at stop number W.7 of the Civil War to Civil Rights Downtown Heritage Trail at 13th and E Streets, NW.The plaza was renamed in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr., who worked on his \"I Have a Dream\" speech in the nearby Willard Hotel. In 1988, a time capsule containing a Bible, a robe, and other relics of King's was planted at the site. It will be reopened in 2088.The John A. Wilson Building, the seat of the District of Columbia government, faces the plaza, as does the historic National Theatre, which has been visited by every U.S. President since it opened in 1835. Three large hotels are to the north and west.Freedom Plaza is a popular place for political protests and civic events. In May 1968, it was home to a shanty town known as \"Resurrection City\" erected by protesters affiliated with Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Poor People's Campaign, although this protest, in the wake of King's assassination, ultimately proved unsuccessful and the inhabitants of the tent city were dispersed by June of the same year.Freedom Plaza is also one of the settings in Dan Brown's 2009 novel The Lost Symbol, in part because of the Plaza's location at the intersection of Metro lines. The Federal Triangle Metro station, which sits on the Blue, Orange, and Silver Lines is across Pennsylvania Avenue from the plaza. The Metro Center station on the Red, Blue, Orange, and Silver lines is two blocks north on 13th Street.".
- Freedom_Plaza thumbnail Freedom_Plaza_Washington_DC.JPG?width=300.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageID "2388757".
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageLength "6705".
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageOutDegree "40".
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageRevisionID "685572386".
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink 14th_Street_(Washington,_D.C.).
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink American_Planning_Association.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Assassination.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Bible.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Blue_Line_(Washington_Metro).
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Casimir_Pulaski.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Category:Squares,_plazas,_and_circles_in_Washington,_D.C..
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Dan_Brown.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Equestrian_statue.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Triangle_station.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Great_Seal_of_the_United_States.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink I_Have_a_Dream.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink John_A._Wilson_Building.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Luther_King,_Jr..
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Metro_Center_station.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink National_Theatre_(Washington,_D.C.).
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink National_World_War_I_Memorial_(Washington,_D.C.).
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Northwest,_Washington,_D.C..
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Orange_Line_(Washington_Metro).
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Pennsylvania_Avenue.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Pierre_Charles_LEnfant.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Poor_Peoples_Campaign.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Protest.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Red_Line_(Washington_Metro).
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Venturi.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Silver_Line_(Washington_Metro).
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Tent_city.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink The_Lost_Symbol.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Time_capsule.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Department_of_State.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink Willard_InterContinental_Washington.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink File:Federal_Plaza,_Washington,_DC.jpg.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink File:Freedom_Plaza_Washington_DC.JPG.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLink File:National_seal.JPG.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageWikiLinkText "Freedom Plaza".
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Freedom_Plaza wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Streets_in_Washington,_DC.
- Freedom_Plaza subject Category:Squares,_plazas,_and_circles_in_Washington,_D.C..
- Freedom_Plaza hypernym Plaza.
- Freedom_Plaza point "38.895833333333336 -77.03072222222222".
- Freedom_Plaza type ShoppingMall.
- Freedom_Plaza type SpatialThing.
- Freedom_Plaza comment "Freedom Plaza, originally known as Western Plaza, is an open plaza in Northwest Washington, D.C., United States, located at the corner of 14th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW, adjacent to Pershing Park. Designed by Robert Venturi, the plaza was constructed in 1980 and is mostly composed of stone, inlaid with a partial depiction of Pierre (Peter) Charles L'Enfant's plan for the City of Washington. Most of the plaza is raised above street level.".
- Freedom_Plaza label "Freedom Plaza".
- Freedom_Plaza sameAs Q3087329.
- Freedom_Plaza sameAs Freedom_Plaza.
- Freedom_Plaza sameAs സ്വാതന്ത്ര്യ_ചത്വരം.
- Freedom_Plaza sameAs m.078hyt.
- Freedom_Plaza sameAs 4138796.
- Freedom_Plaza sameAs Q3087329.
- Freedom_Plaza lat "38.895833333333336".
- Freedom_Plaza long "-77.03072222222222".
- Freedom_Plaza wasDerivedFrom Freedom_Plaza?oldid=685572386.
- Freedom_Plaza depiction Freedom_Plaza_Washington_DC.JPG.
- Freedom_Plaza isPrimaryTopicOf Freedom_Plaza.