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Sidaway Bridge - A Bridge over Troubled Neighborhoods . . . Using an intricate series of weight-bearing steel cables, suspension bridges allow for great expanses of bridge deck with a minimum number of support towers Completed in 1930, the new Sidaway Bridge was the first (and remains to this day) the only suspension bridge ever built in Cleveland
Sidaway v Board of Governors of the Bethlem Royal Hospital Sidaway v Board of Governors of the Bethlem Royal Hospital [1985] UKHL 1 is an important House of Lords case in English tort law, specifically medical negligence, concerning the duty of a surgeon to inform a patient of the risks before undergoing an operation
Sidaway Bridge - U. S. National Park Service The Sidaway Bridge, a pedestrian suspension bridge and the only such bridge in Ohio documented by the Historic American Engineering Record, was designed by the engineering firm of Wilbur Watson Associates and by prominent Cleveland civil engineer Fred L Plummer
This bridge has a story to tell - News 5 Cleveland Sidaway Bridge once connected Black and white neighborhoods Now it connects us to the past A nearly-forgotten abandoned bridge still stands as a reminder of Cleveland’s troubled past amid the
Sidaway Bridge nominated for landmark status, raising hopes . . . This month, Cleveland City Planning Commission voted to support historic landmark status for the Sidaway Bridge, an out-of-service pedestrian bridge between the Kinsman and Slavic Village neighborhoods, raising hopes for new green space and restoration of the landmark bridge
A historic Cleveland bridge remains suspended in time Sidaway Bridge is Cleveland’s only suspension bridge, built nearly a century ago for pedestrians walking between the city’s Kinsman and Slavic Village neighborhoods But since a period of racial unrest in the 1960s, the bridge has been quietly frozen in time