What part of the Statue of Libery closed in 1916?
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Date arm closed to visitors:     1916\nOn July 30, 1916, during World War I, German saboteurs blew up a cache of dynamite at nearby Black Tom Wharf in New Jersey. The explosion did extensive structural damage to the buildings on Ellis Isalnd, and popped some bolts out of the Statue of Liberty's right arm. Officials closed the monument for about a week. When the monument re-opened, and ever since, the arm has been off limits to tourists.
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Silver Spring, Maryland.\nSuicide in 1990.
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Closed along with the post office
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There have been many people to go there, beginning with Peary in 1909.\n\nMany, many aircraft have flown over it.  Naval submarines have gone there, as well.  Today, even tourists can go there.
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The original is at :\n\nThe Museum and White House of the Confederacy \n12th and Clay St\nRichmond, Virginia, USA
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Lichtenstein\n\n\nBordered by Switzerland and Austria, both of which are land locked.
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Henderson ville memorial gardens
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The Forbidden City or Forbidden Palace (Chinese: 紫禁城; pinyin: Zǐjìn Chéng; literally "Purple Forbidden City"), located at the exact center of the ancient city of Beijing, was the imperial palace during the mid-Ming and the Qing Dynasties. Known now as the Palace Museum (Chinese: 故宫博物院; pinyin: Gùgōng Bówùyùan), its extensive grounds cover 720,000 square meters, 800 buildings and more than 8,000 rooms. As such, it is listed by UNESCO as the largest collection of preserved ancient wooden structures in the world, and was declared a World Heritage Site in 1987 as the "Imperial Palace of the Ming and Qing Dynasties". The imperial palace grounds are located directly to the north of Tiananmen Square and are accessible from the square via Tiananmen Gate. It is surrounded by a large area called the Imperial City.\nAlthough no longer occupied by royalty, the Forbidden City remains a symbol of Chinese sovereignty and the image of its entrance gate appears on the seal of the People's Republic of China. The Palace Museum is now one of the most popular tourist attractions in the world. Recently, the site has been under much renovation which has limited visitors to the main courtyards and a few gardens.The Palace Museum in the Forbidden City should not be confused with the National Palace Museum in Taiwan. Both museums derive from the same institution, but were split after the Chinese Civil War.
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It's a memorial for fallen riders. \n\nThe statue was donated by the Portolas, a riding club formed in memory of California's first governor, who led theSpanish  missionairies into the area, and pioneered the settlement of the Alta region. Check the article I've linked in sources for more information about the tradition of the group, and the statue itself.
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Yes, her skin was still the copper plates that allowed her to move independently yet stand upright that French sculptor Frederic Auguste Bartholdi came up with. Incidentally, she is STILL copper, with a steel infrastructure. The current "color" is from oxidation of the copper.\n\nWeight of copper used in Statue: 179,200 pounds (81,300 kilograms)\nWeight of steel used in Statue: 250,000 pounds (113,400 kilograms)\nTotal weight of Statue: 450,000 pounds (225 tons)\nThickness of Copper sheeting: 3/32 inch (2.37mm)\n\nAmerica gave France a bronze replica of the Statue of Liberty, which stands 35 feet tall and is on Ile des Cygnes, an Island in the Siene River.
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1. Statue of Liberty (France)\n2. Concept of democracy (Greece)\n3. War of Independence (England)\n\nExtra:\n4. World War\n\nPeace
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On the bottom of the Atlantic ocean, 1700 feet under the surface, archaeologists found the wreck of the old side-wheel steamship, "Republic."  She sank in a great hurricane in October, 1865, off the coast of Georgia (US - the country of Georgia is landlocked).\n\nNewspaper reports after the ship's loss said that she went down with $400,000 of gold coin, destined for New Orleans.  And one newspaper story suggesed she also carried a separate cargo of $70,000 in coin for someone else in New Orleans.\n\nUsing robotic equipment, the archaeologists excavated the SS Republic.  They found the remnants of two wooden barrels holding gold and silver coins, 59,000 in all.  So far, they have not found the rest of the money said to have been aboard th ship.\n\nThe wreck of the SS Republic presents MANY historical mysteries.  One of the myseries is, who were the people who escaped from her that stormy day?  Some are known and their stories have been found, but most remain just names in newspaper lists of shipwreck survivors.  Another is who were the people who died after the ship sank?  Newspaper accounts suggest one or two people drowned while swimming away from the sinking ship to lifeboats, and either 14 or 16 people died while castaways on a raft that was not found until a week after the sinking.  All of these people today are forgotten, nameless victims; who were they?\n\nOf course, the archaeologists would VERY much like to know where the rest of the money can be found on the wreck.\n\nAnd finally there is THIS mystery:\n\nAt least one and maybe more of the canvas bags of coins in the barrels came from the Bank of New York.  The archaeologists found the lead seals used by the bank to close the bags.  Those bags of coins were silver half-dollars, ALL made in the New Orleans mint in 1861 - some before Louisiana seceded from the Union, some made while Louisiana was an independent state, and others made when the Confederacy ruled.  So the coins in these bags were under Confederate control after they were minted.  Most of the money in New Orleans was dispersed into the Deep South when the Union assaulted, and captured, the city in April of 1862. \n\nHOW DID THEY GET TO NEW YORK DURING THE CIVIL WAR?\n\nHow did these bags of 1861 "O" silver half-dollars end up in a New York bank vault, and then come to be put on the doomed vessel to be shipped back to New Orleans only months after the war had ended?
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http://www.lva.lib.va.us/whoweare/exhibits/titanic/p2.htm
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a former army barracks (at Fort Dorset) in the Wellington suburb of Seatoun.\n\nHow's that for a quick answer? :)\nNeed the source?
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USA wouldn't exist had it not been for the help from France to fight against the British. Before you slam France you should return the Statue of Liberty back to the French, because they are the ones that made it and gave it to USA.
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Are you referring to the Statue of Zeus that was once in Olympia, Greece? it's a wonder coz it's a 40 foot statue made out of pure Gold & ivory.
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Louisiana State Court Statues. or Louisiana Court Statues.