The failed Project Uplift was overseen by this area's Youth Opportunities Unlimited group, and this area became the namesake of World War I's 369th Infantry, known as its "Hellfighters." Its political movement began with the founding of the newspaper The Messenger and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters by A. Philip Randolph. The Savoy Ballroom and Cotton club became important cultural centers in this area, whose citizens included Alain Locke and congressmen Adam Clayton Powell Jr. For 10 points, name this neighborh
The failed Project Uplift was overseen by this area's Youth Opportunities Unlimited group, and this area became the namesake of World War I's 369th Infantry, known as its "Hellfighters." Its political movement began with the founding of the newspaper The Messenger and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters by A. Philip Randolph. The Savoy Ballroom and Cotton club became important cultural centers in this area, whose citizens included Alain Locke and congressmen Adam Clayton Powell Jr. For 10 points, name this neighborhood, where Claude McKay, Langston Hughes, and W.E.B. Dubois led a namesake "renaissance" of black culture.
The failed Project Uplift was overseen by this area's Youth Opportunities Unlimited group, and this area became the namesake of World War
{Harlem} [prompt on {New York City}; or {Manhattan}]