James V. Forrestal Building

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The James V. Forrestal Building is a prominent federal office complex in Washington, D.C., known for its Brutalist architecture and its role as the central hub for U.S. energy policy and administration.

AI illustration

How this image was made

AI-generated illustration of James V. Forrestal Building

This AI-generated illustration was produced by black-forest-labs/FLUX.2-dev (1024x1024) from a prompt written by openai/gpt-oss-120b from the entity's label + description.

Prompt

Generate an image of the James V. Forrestal Building (The James V. Forrestal Building is a prominent federal office complex in Washington, D.C., known for its Brutalist architecture and its role as the central hub for U.S. energy policy and administration.)

All labels observed (4)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Brutalist building ⓘ
federal office building ⓘ
government building ⓘ
architecturalStyle Brutalism ⓘ
category Brutalist architecture in Washington, D.C. ⓘ
Federal office buildings in Washington, D.C. ⓘ
United States Department of Energy buildings ⓘ
considered a major example of federal Brutalist architecture in Washington, D.C. ⓘ
constructionStart 1960s ⓘ
country United States ⓘ
criticizedFor austere Brutalist appearance ⓘ
disrupting the 10th Street corridor to the National Mall ⓘ
crosses 10th Street SW ⓘ
function federal office complex ⓘ
headquarters building ⓘ
hasDesignFeature bridge-like span over 10th Street SW ⓘ
large, blocky concrete masses ⓘ
repetitive window bays ⓘ
hasEnergyRole administrative center for national energy programs ⓘ
policy center for U.S. energy security and research administration ⓘ
houses offices of senior Department of Energy officials ⓘ
offices of the United States Secretary of Energy ⓘ
inUseSince late 1960s ⓘ
locatedBetween 9th Street SW and 10th Street SW ⓘ
locatedIn Downtown Washington, D.C. ⓘ
locatedOn Independence Avenue SW ⓘ
location Washington, D.C. ⓘ
managedBy U.S. General Services Administration ⓘ
materialUsed reinforced concrete ⓘ
namedAfter James V. Forrestal ⓘ
namedForOccupation first United States Secretary of Defense ⓘ
namedForOfficeholder James V. Forrestal, first U.S. Secretary of Defense ⓘ
linked to: James V. Forrestal
near L’Enfant Plaza Metro station ⓘ
National Air and Space Museum ⓘ
Smithsonian museums on the National Mall ⓘ
occupies a superblock between 9th and 10th Streets SW ⓘ
ownedBy United States federal government ⓘ
partOf L’Enfant Plaza area ⓘ
linked to: L’Enfant Plaza
primaryOccupant United States Department of Energy ⓘ
role central hub for U.S. energy policy and administration ⓘ
securityLevel federal office security standards ⓘ
subjectOf urban design debates in Washington, D.C. ⓘ
usedBy federal civil service employees ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (9)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

U.S. Department of Energy → headquartersBuilding → James V. Forrestal Building ⓘ
United States Secretary of Energy → seat → James V. Forrestal Building ⓘ
James V. Forrestal → commemoratedBy → James V. Forrestal Building (HUD headquarters) ⓘ
linked to: James V. Forrestal Building
Independence Avenue → passesBy → James V. Forrestal Building ⓘ
Southwest Washington, D.C. → contains → James V. Forrestal Building ⓘ
Office of the Secretary of Energy → locatedInFacility → James V. Forrestal Building ⓘ
Under Secretary of Energy → workLocation → James V. Forrestal Building ⓘ
Herbert Beckhard → coDesignerOf → U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Building ⓘ
linked to: James V. Forrestal Building
United States Department of Energy headquarters → locatedIn → United States Department of Energy Forrestal Building ⓘ
linked to: James V. Forrestal Building