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Encyclopedia > Detroit Cultural Center

The Cultural Center is a district of Detroit, Michigan that includes a number of museums and attractions. Located about two miles (3 km) north of downtown, the Cultural Center is roughly bounded by Woodward Avenue to the west, Interstate 75 to the east, Interstate 94 to the north and Warren Avenue to the south. Attractions include the Detroit Institute of Arts, the Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History, the Scarab Club, the Detroit Historical Museum, the main library of the Detroit public library system and the Detroit Science Center. The main campus of Wayne State University is located adjacent to the area, on the opposite side of Woodward. This article refers to the largest city of Michigan. ... State nickname: Wolverine State or Great Lakes State Other U.S. States Capital Lansing Largest city Detroit Governor Jennifer Granholm (D) Official languages English Area 250,941 km² (11th)  - Land 147,255 km²  - Water 103,687 km² (41. ... Michigan State Highway 1 or M-1 is a north-south state highway in Michigan. ... Interstate 75 is an interstate highway in the midwest and southeastern United States. ... I-94 redirects here. ... The front entrance of the DIA on Woodward Avenue. ... The Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History is located in Detroit, Michigan, in the citys Cultural Center. ... Modern-style library In its traditional sense, a library is a collection of books and periodicals. ... Wayne State University Wayne State University, located in Detroit, Michigan, is adjacent to the citys Cultural Center. ...


External links

  • DetroitMidtown.com

  Results from FactBites:
 
Detroit, Michigan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (4270 words)
In 1796 Detroit and its surrounding areas passed to the United States, and from 1805 to 1847 the town was the territorial and state capitol of Michigan.
Detroit's population increased more than sixfold during the first half of the 20th century, thanks largely to a massive influx of eastern European and Southern migrants—both white and fl—who came to the area for the burgeoning automobile industry jobs.
Detroit was also the former home of a round of the Formula One World Championship, holding a race on the streets of downtown Detroit from 1982 until 1987, after which the sanction moved from Formula One to Indycars.
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