Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center. At 3.7 million s.f., a budget in excess of $650M and known simply as “Federal Triangle” to our design team, it was and is, the 2nd largest federal building after the Pentagon. James Ingo Freed, FAIA, led the design team at Pei Cobb Freed & Partners (PCF&P).

  2. Winternational | Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center. The Winternational Embassy Showcase is an exciting celebration of the cultural and culinary traditions of Washington’s diplomatic community. This festival boasts a bustling global marketplace where over fifty embassies showcase their nations through engaging displays of ...

  3. The World Trade Center Washington, DC (WTCDC) hosts a wide variety of events each year including trade programs such as international delegations, policy forums and business briefings and cultural events including national day celebrations, embassy showcases, and performances and exhibits. Explore digital content and webinars featuring timely ...

  4. Enforcement Show/hide Enforcement menu items. Cases and Proceedings; Premerger Notification Program; Merger Review; Anticompetitive Practices; Rulemaking; Statutes; Competition and Consumer Protection Guidance Documents

  5. ロナルド・レーガン・ビルディング (英語表記 Ronald Reagan Building )は、第40代 アメリカ合衆国大統領 である ロナルド・レーガン にちなんで名づけられた建築物。. 正式名称は、The Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center。. 合衆国首都 ワシントンD.C. に ...

  6. Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center We use cookies to create a better, more personalized digital experience for you. By continuing to use our site, without changing your settings, you consent to our use of cookies in accordance with our privacy policy .

  7. The Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center was designed to complete and augment the 70-acre wedge of government offices known as Federal Triangle. It occupies the last open site on Pennsylvania Avenue (a former parking lot two blocks from the White House) where construction was halted by the Depression.