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  1. 06. Opening on Sept. 2, 2016, Ford’s Theater held a pre-Broadway run of this Tony Award-winning musical set in a small Canadian town amid the 9/11 crisis. Credit: Playbill. 07. Premiering at National Theater on Nov. 4, 2018, the musical interpretation of Tim Burton’s 1988 dark comedy had a two-week DC run.

  2. 4 days ago · Washington, D.C. Lideresas by Ana Amado “Lideresas” is the new work of Spanish artist Ana Amado that recreates historical photographs of male leaders, displayed at the fence of the Embassy of Spain’s Cultural Office. Mar 8 – May 31, 2024. now. Urban Culture; Washington, D.C. Zero Hunger Mural by Lula Goce

  3. The JICC is the cultural section of the Embassy of Japan in Washington... Japan Information & Culture Center, Embassy of Japan | Washington D.C. DC Japan Information & Culture Center, Embassy of Japan. 166,105 likes · 61 talking about this · 1,658 were here.

  4. Mid-Atlantic Scottish Athletes: The official sanctioning organization of the majority of the Heavy Events competitions held in VA, MD, PA, WV and KY. Scottish Country Dancing: The Washington, DC and Northern Virginia Branches of the Royal Scottish Country Dance Society. Sister Cities of Alexandria, Virginia: Promoting educational and cultural ...

  5. Explore America and discover people, places, art, and other items related to Washington, D.C., in the Smithsonian’s growing digitized collections . The nation's capital is known for its monuments and museums, but Washington, D.C., has vibrant neighborhoods and a culture all its own. Held in trust for the American people, the Smithsonian’s ...

  6. Nov 17, 2022 · Memorial. The National Mall is the most recognizable area of the city, highlighted by the 555ft (169m) tall Washington Monument in the center. Take the elevator and whizz up to the observation deck at 500ft in just over a minute for the best views in the city. Then, as you make your way down the Mall from the Capitol to the Lincoln Memorial ...

  7. The DC Cultural Plan promotes an equitable, world-class cultural environment in the District that advances cultural diversity by increasing access to cultural creation and experience for all residents. The District’s Cultural Economy supports $30 billion in annual spending, generates $1.1 billion in tax revenue, and employs 150,000 workers.

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