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A) 1831 B) 1799 C) 1967 D) 1824
A) A single iron arch span B) Five stone arches C) A steel truss bridge D) A suspension bridge
A) Robert P. McCulloch B) Edward Cruttwell C) Thomas Telford D) John Rennie
A) 100 feet B) 65 feet C) 500 feet D) 928 feet
A) 1 August 1831 B) 15 June 1825 C) 18 April 1968 D) 10 October 1971
A) Steel-reinforced concrete B) Portland stone C) Haytor granite D) Cast iron
A) King George IV B) King William IV C) King Edward VII D) Queen Victoria
A) US$2.46 million B) £1 million C) £500,000 D) £2.5 million
A) Thomas Telford B) John Rennie C) Ivan Luckin D) Edward Cruttwell
A) One inch B) Three to four inches C) Two feet D) Ten inches
A) The Lord Mayor of London B) Edward Cruttwell C) Ivan Luckin D) Robert P. McCulloch
A) US$1,000,000 B) £2.5 million C) US$2,460,000 D) £224 million
A) Lake Havasu City B) Long Beach C) Panama Canal D) Merrivale Quarry
A) London, UK B) Long Beach, California C) Devon, UK D) Lake Havasu City, Arizona
A) To keep the bridge afloat B) To support the weight of modern traffic C) To resist earthquakes D) To save costs on granite
A) 1945 B) 1759 C) 1973 D) 1831
A) Timber and iron B) Granite and mortar C) Concrete and steel D) Stone and brick
A) The Normans B) The Anglo-Saxons C) The Vikings D) The Romans
A) Tower Bridge B) Putney Bridge C) Westminster Bridge D) Blackfriars Bridge
A) City of London Corporation B) Historic England C) Bridge House Estates D) Greater London Authority
A) A3 B) A1 C) A5 D) A20
A) Stone-arched bridges B) Timber bridges C) Pontoon bridges D) Suspension bridges
A) 54 BC B) AD 50 C) AD 43 D) AD 100
A) 50 metres B) 30 metres C) 15 metres D) 100 metres
A) The Bridge B) London C) The Waste Land D) The Prelude
A) Southwark B) Camulodunum C) Londinium D) Cornhill
A) King John B) Henry II C) Peter of Colechurch D) Thomas Becket
A) That it was made of gold B) That the bridge was enchanted C) That London Bridge was built on wool packs D) That it was built by monks
A) Structures protecting the bridge piers B) Support beams for the houses C) Bird nests built on the bridge D) Decorations on the bridge gates
A) Isembert B) Lewis Stockett C) George Dance D) Peter of Colechurch
A) 1437 B) 1176 C) 1209 D) 1212
A) It burned down B) It was replaced by Nonsuch House C) It was demolished D) It was rebuilt as a chapel
A) A fire in 1725 B) A fire in 1633 C) A fire in 1212 D) A fire in 1136
A) The keep-left policy on the bridge from 1722 B) Roman military regulations C) The design of the bridge gate D) The placement of houses on the bridge
A) The Tower of London B) Temple Bar C) Southwark Cathedral D) Nonsuch House
A) 1745 B) 1761 C) 1756 D) 1725
A) Pedestrian safety B) Navigation under the bridge C) Traffic flow on the bridge D) Structural stability
A) Queen Elizabeth II B) John Mowlem C) Lord Holford D) Rennie
A) The Lord Mayor B) Hugh Grant C) Queen Elizabeth II D) King John
A) HMS Jupiter B) HMS Elizabeth C) HMS London D) HMS Victoria
A) Remembrance Day 2004 B) A visit by the Lord Mayor C) The opening of the bridge in 1973 D) The 800th anniversary of Old London Bridge
A) John Mowlem B) Lord Holford C) The Lord Mayor D) Hugh Grant
A) Dogs B) Horses C) Sheep D) Cattle
A) 2017 B) 2008 C) 1984 D) 2004
A) Steel trusses B) Reinforced wood C) Prestressed-concrete box girders D) Stone arches
A) Cantilever B) Suspension C) Arch D) Drawbridge
A) A monument B) Security barriers C) Red lighting D) Additional lanes
A) London Bridge B) Tower Hill C) Monument D) Bank
A) Eurostar B) National Rail C) The Tube D) Tramlink
A) St Mary's B) Westminster Abbey C) St Paul's Cathedral D) St Magnus-the-Martyr
A) Charles Dickens B) John Rennie C) T. S. Eliot D) Sir Christopher Wren
A) The Thames would dry up B) The church would be destroyed C) The bridge would collapse again D) The city would lose power
A) Roma Campbell-Hunter B) Eric Coates C) Gary P. Nunn D) Fergie
A) 1832 B) 1934 C) 1993 D) 2006
A) London Bridge B) The Dutchess C) The Waste Land D) Falling Down |