1927
The address of the P T Barnum Museum is: 820 Main St, Bridgeport, CT 06604-4912
Benjamin P. Trolley is not historically recognized as the inventor of the first trolley. The development of the trolley system, particularly the electric streetcar, is credited to various inventors, with notable contributions from figures like Andrew S. Hallidie, who successfully demonstrated a cable car in San Francisco in 1873. Trolleys evolved over time, incorporating innovations from multiple inventors in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The phone number of the P T Barnum Museum is: 203-331-1104.
The web address of the P T Barnum Museum is: http://www.barnum-museum.org
they were in trouble
D. A. P. Janes has written: 'The trolleybuses of Portsmouth' -- subject(s): Trolley buses, Portsmouth
I believe cheeseburger
Yes, the "P and W" referencing the Pratt & Whitney company have not been involved in a famous crash. Pratt & Whitney is a manufacturer of aircraft engines rather than an operator of aircraft.
The P and W crash refers to the tragic incident involving Pratt & Whitney's aircraft engines, specifically the crash of a Boeing 737 operated by United Airlines in 1991. The crash was attributed to a failure in the engine's components, leading to a catastrophic loss of power. This incident highlighted the importance of rigorous maintenance and safety protocols in aviation engineering, prompting further investigations and improvements in engine design and oversight.
Slay/p/near
I lost the game. :P
The S&P 500 index did not exist in 1929; it was introduced later in 1957. However, its predecessor, the S&P 90, was established in 1923 and included 90 stocks. In 1929, the stock market experienced significant volatility, culminating in the stock market crash in October, which was a precursor to the Great Depression. The S&P 90 was significantly affected by this crash, reflecting the economic turmoil of the time.