Norton
Derek Willis and the Q man.
Eric Steel directed this documentary film about the Golden Gate bridge. His idea was to document the lives of people who jumped off the bridge including stories of their families, friends and life circumstances.
Ellis Island was often referred to as the "Golden Gate" because it served as the primary entry point for millions of immigrants arriving in the United States between 1892 and 1954. The term symbolizes hope and opportunity, as many immigrants viewed their arrival at Ellis Island as their gateway to a better life in America. The connection to the "Golden Gate" evokes the idea of newfound freedom and prosperity that awaited them on the mainland.
"Bridge" is a common noun. A common noun refers to a general, non-specific person, place, thing, or idea, while a proper noun refers to a specific person, place, or thing and is typically capitalized. In this case, "bridge" is a common noun because it refers to a structure that spans a physical obstacle like a river or road and is not a specific or unique entity.
Only Bill Gate himself can answer this question accurately. But I think the basic idea was making money by selling software.
Odysseus got the idea.
it was winston churchills idea
I have no idea go on wikipedia
Pericles had the idea to build the Parthenon.
paul reveres idea
The Golden Gate needs to sway so that it does snap. Think of the idea of rigid flexibility in the construction of bridges, skyscrapers and even the St. Louis Arch. The Arch can sway 18 inches in high winds. If you were to go up into the John Hancock building in Chicago and went in the restroom on the upper floors look in the toilets and you will see the water moving. For a structure to stand there does need to be a rigid structure but built in the structure a small degree of flexibility. There needs to be a little give to absorb some of the energy or it will snap. Look in nature and you will see trees that have the ability to flex with the force of the winds. The key again is the internal structure, foundation and a degree of flexibility.
The Golden Gate needs to sway so that it does snap. Think of the idea of rigid flexibility in the construction of bridges, skyscrapers and even the St. Louis Arch. The Arch can sway 18 inches in high winds. If you were to go up into the John Hancock building in Chicago and went in the restroom on the upper floors look in the toilets and you will see the water moving. For a structure to stand there does need to be a rigid structure but built in the structure a small degree of flexibility. There needs to be a little give to absorb some of the energy or it will snap. Look in nature and you will see trees that have the ability to flex with the force of the winds. The key again is the internal structure, foundation and a degree of flexibility.