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Binder's title ; pts. [1,3,4,5,7 and 9] relate to the case of the Proprietors of Charles River bridge, vs. the Proprietors of Warren bridge.--pt. [2] The Providence bank, plaintiffs in error. Reply. [1830]--pt. [6] Massachusetts. Laws, statutes, etc., 1834 (Bills) An act to incorporate the Proprietors of the Middlesex bridge.--pt. [8] Massachusetts. General court. House of representatives. Committee on capital punishment. Report. [1835] Doc. no. 36.--pt. [10] Massachusetts. Laws, statutes, etc., 1835 (Bills) An act to regulate the pilotage for the harbour of Boston.--pt. [11] Boston. Citizens. Memorial to the Legislature in favor of a bank of ten millions.--pt. [12] Massachusetts. General court. House of representatives. Committee on mercantile affairs and insurance. Report. 1836. Doc. no. 33 ; Mode of access: Internet.

"This biography for early readers examines the life of Ruby Bridges, the first African American student to integrate a school, in a simple, age-appropriate way that helps young readers develop word recognition and reading skills. Includes table of contents, author biography, timeline, glossary, index, and other informative backmatter."--

The 25 de Abril Bridge in Portugal is the largest suspension bridge in the world. Crossing over the Tagus River, the bridge was built by the American Bridge Company and inaugurated in 1966. It connects the capitol, Lisbon to Almada. Until 1974 the bridge was known as the Salazar Bridge. It was named for Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, who served as prime minister and founded the Estado Novo, the authoritarian government that presided over Portugal until 1974. ; https://digitalcommons.ric.edu/smolski_images/1592/thumbnail.jpg

This article concentrates on an artist-in-residence project that is linked to the Mária Valéria Bridge on the border between Slovakia and Hungary. The article traces the history of the bridge and of the ethnically mixed populations living on the opposite sides of the Danube River that the bridge connects in order to suggest the complexity of the cross-border relationships in this particular corner of Europe. In more recent decades relationships between Hungarians and Slovaks have been influenced by national populist politics exercised on both sides of the Danube after the fall of communism in the late 1980s. The consequence of such politics is a narrow understanding of "national" interests and "national" culture that prevents a more open, more cosmopolitan approach to the relationship among the ethnic groups living in the area. The long-awaited and often delayed rebuilding of the Mária Valéria Bridge is symbolic of the shortcomings of the "national container" approach. A more cosmopolitan outlook is opened up by a transnational artistic project that is—perhaps not surprisingly—largely ignored by cultural and political elites in Slovakia and in Hungary. Bridge Guard was launched in 2004 and continues to attract artists from around the world whose art works are intended to "build virtual bridges to protect the real bridge."

A Montana Public Radio Commentary by Evan Barrett. Published newspaper columns written by Evan Barrett on this topic, which vary somewhat in content from this commentary, appeared in the following publications: Bozeman Daily Chronicle, September 9, 2015 Montana Standard, September 10, 2015 Helena Independent Record, September 10, 2015 Missoulian, September 11, 2015 Great Falls Tribune, September 27, 2015 Montana Public Radio, September 28, 2015