Some articles on concrete, rigid frame, concrete rigid frame:
... Concrete with cast-concrete ornament ... Double-arched rigid frame steel span resting on steel center piers ... Concrete cast to suggest rusticated masonry ...
... Beal Slough Bridge 1937 1992-06-29 Lincoln Lancaster Concrete rigid frame bridge Bell Bridge 1903 1992-06-29 Valentine Cherry Pratt through truss Berry State Aid Bridge 1920, 1921 1992-06-29 ... through truss Bridge 1912 1992-06-29 Nebraska City Otoe Concrete spandrel arch Bridge 1876 1992-06-29 Lorton Otoe Bowstring pony arch-truss Bridge 1911 1992-06-29 Royal Antelope Kingpost pony truss ... Warren pony truss Bridge 1908 1992-06-29 Stratton Hitchcock Reinforced concrete slab Brownson Viaduct 1942 1992-06-29 Brownson Cheyenne Timber stringer ...
... Boulder Creek Bridge 1953 2003-03-11 Boulder Boulder Concrete slab and girder Bridge No ... Bridge 1923 2001-10-12 Colorado Springs El Paso cantilevered concrete girder D RG Narrow Gauge Trestle 1880 !ca ... Vrain Creek Bridge 2002-10-15 Lyons Boulder Concrete rigid frame Plum Bush Creek Bridge 2002-10-15 Last Chance Washington Concrete rigid frame Portland Bridge ...
Famous quotes containing the words frame, concrete and/or rigid:
“With its frame of shaking curls all in disarray,
earrings swinging,
make-up smudged by beads of sweat,
eyes languid at the end of lovemaking,
may the face of the slim girl
who’s riding on top of you
protect you long.
What’s the use
of Vi.s».n»u, iva, Skanda,
and all those other gods?”
—Amaru (c. seventh century A.D.)
“Don’t feel guilty if you don’t immediately love your stepchildren as you do your own, or as much as you think you should. Everyone needs time to adjust to the new family, adults included. There is no such thing as an “instant parent.”
Actually, no concrete object lies outside of the poetic sphere as long as the poet knows how to use the object properly.”
—Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)
“We are beginning a new era in our government. I cannot too strongly urge the necessity of a rigid economy and an inflexible determination not to enlarge the income beyond the real necessities of the government.”
—Andrew Jackson (1767–1845)