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  1. The Samuel Beckett bridge is a cable stayed, steel box girder structure with a span of 123 meters over the Liffey, which rotates through 90 degrees. The pylon curves northwards to a point 48 meters above the water level with 25 cables set in a harp formation. The deck consists of two pedestrian and cycle tracks, two traffic lanes and two lanes ...

  2. Dec 22, 2020 · Culture Literature France. On this day, 22 December, in 1989, in Paris, Nobel laureate Samuel Beckett died. It was five months since the death of Suzanne, his companion of fifty years. He had been living in a nursing home, called Tiers Temps, and was reluctant to go back to the apartment he and Suzanne had shared, or their house in Ussy ...

  3. This was the second bridge in the area designed by Calatrava, the first being the James Joyce Bridge, which is further upriver. [ 5 ] Constructed by a "Graham Hollandia Joint Venture", [ 3 ] the main span of the Samuel Beckett Bridge is supported by 31 cable stays from a doubly back-stayed single forward arc tubular tapered spar , with decking provided for four traffic and two pedestrian lanes.

  4. The Samuel Beckett Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge in Dublin, Ireland that can be opened. It is opened by the bridge turning 90 degrees. The construction of the bridge started in 2007 and it opened in 2009. The bridge was designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava. The bridge is 124 meters long and the largest span is 95 meters.

    • Santiago Calatrava
    • Dublin, Leinster, Ireland
    • 2009
  5. Dec 10, 2009 · The opening ceremony of Dublin's newest bridge, named after Nobel laureate Samuel Beckett, took place today. The iconic structure stretches 120 metres across the capital's River Liffey from Guild Street on the northside to Sir John Rogerson's Quay on the southside. Designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava, the bridge takes the shape of ...

  6. The Samuel Beckett Bridge represents Dublin's commitment to embracing modernity and showcasing world-class architectural achievements. It serves as a beacon of progress, reflecting the city's evolving identity and its passion for creativity and innovation. With its bold design and symbolic significance, the bridge has become an integral part of ...

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  8. The bridge was named after Samuel Beckett, Nobel Laureate, to complement the sister bridge, James Joyce, located up stream. It is an asymmetric cable-stayed bridge with a length of 123 m and a span of 95 m, having two pedestrian and cycle tracks, two traffic lanes and two lanes dedicated to buses. It may be adapted to accommodate trams in the ...