Harlem World full album zip
Harlem World full album zip
Harlem World full album zip
Harlem World full album zip
Harlem World full album zip
Harlem World full album zip
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Category:1997 albums
Category:Harlem World albums
Category:Bad Boy Records albumsColumbia River Bridge
The Columbia River Bridge is a vertical-lift bridge on the Lewis and Clark Highway (U.S. Route 10/97) near North Bonneville, Washington.
Overview
This bridge replaced a low-level bridge built in 1922, which had a roadbed width of and a clearance of. It was built for, and the deck was built for. At the time, the larger roadbed allowed a speed limit, and was designed to allow for the use of heavy steam engines at one time. It also allowed for a longer bridge, with a vertical clearance of, compared to a vertical clearance of for the old bridge.
The bridge was built by the Tacoma Bridge Company, the lowest bidder at $3,910,960. It opened on November 3, 1925, with a ribbon-cutting by then governor of Washington, Henry A. Rosellini.
The bridge has a maximum vertical clearance of. The maximum horizontal clearance is and the minimum vertical clearance is. It is longer than the old bridge.
In 1972, the state of Washington purchased the bridge and replaced it with a new bridge. The total cost was $8.2 million. The old bridge was turned into a pedestrian and bicycle bridge.
Since the new bridge replaced an older bridge, it would have been required to have been named for a bridge engineer. State law states that any new bridge built to replace a bridge that carries more than one road shall be named for a bridge engineer who worked on the construction of the old bridge. It was decided that the Columbia River Bridge would be named for Charles A. Casement, but the bridge was not named after him until 2006.
The name of the roadways on the new bridge were renamed in honor of a couple of pioneers. The southbound side carries Highway 10, which was renamed the Lewis and Clark Highway in 1952. On the northbound side, the road was renamed as the John Day Highway in honor of the pioneering Oregon Trail blazoners.
The old bridge has three lane-crossings that are known as be359ba680
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