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The Hennepin Avenue Bridge, or the Steel Arch Bridge, was a dual-span hinged arch bridge crossing the Mississippi River at Hennepin Avenue from the west bank of Minneapolis to Nicollet Island. It replaced a 1876 suspension bridge, which in turn replaced an 1855 suspension bridge which had been the first span to cross the Mississippi.
The bridge only carries pedestrians. [citation needed] The visually similar Lage Brug (Low bridge) is nearby. It is similar but without the high elevation, which allows cyclists to ride over it. This bridge was also made famous by the Storror parkour team. The team used the bridge to do a hanging challenge and used a rope to swing off of.
This letter has become known as the "Openshaw Letter". [3] A copy of the letter is on display with other Ripper items in the Royal London Hospital's museum in Whitechapel. [1] The letter was also used by author Patricia Cornwell to try to substantiate her claim that Walter Sickert was the Ripper. [4]
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Perhaps the more interesting story though, is the ways in which the bridge’s sudden reappearance manifests something characteristic of Nero himself. His legend and legac
The Coast Guard said that the ship did not lose power, just propulsion, unlike the Dali which appeared to lose its power before crashing into the Francis Scott Key Bridge in Baltimore on 26 March
Donovan's 1886 Brooklyn Bridge jump, as illustrated by his employer, the National Police Gazette. [1]Lawrence "Larry" [2] M. Donovan, born Lawrence Degnan [3] or possibly Duignan [4] (1862 [5] – August 7, 1888 [3]) was a newspaper typesetter who became famous for leaping from bridges, first around the northeastern United States, and later in England.