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  • A dilapidated structure stands next to a McDonalds advertising billboard. Somewhere near Luray, VA
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  • Ahmed Mohamed writes "Resistance" in chalk on the ground of the alleyway where Heather Heyer's memorial is located on the second anniversary of the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, W.V. on Saturday, August 11, 2018. Heyer was killed and 19 others injured when an alleged neo-nazi plowed his vehicle into a crowd of counter-protesters during the first "Unite the Right" rally on August 12, 2017.
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  • Charlie Spearman, foreground, and Jae Em Cafico kneel at a memorial dedicated to Heather Heyer on the second anniversary of the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, W.V. on Saturday, August 11, 2018. Heyer was killed and 19 others injured when an alleged neo-nazi plowed his vehicle into a crowd of counter-protesters during the first "Unite the Right" rally on August 12, 2017.
    20180813-gm-unitetheright003.JPG
  • Emily Filler attempts to dissuade state police from advancing on students rallying on the grounds of the University of Virginia on the second anniversary of the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, W.V. on Saturday, August 11, 2018.
    20180813-gm-unitetheright001.JPG
  • An Antifa protester stands with other demonstrators on 17th street during the "Unite the Right 2" rally in Washington, D.C. on Sunday, August 12, 2018.
    20180814-gm-unitetherighttwo001.JPG
  • History is not just around you in Washington, you're most likely standing or driving on it as well. Take the bridge connecting Pennsylvania Avenue to Georgetown for example. This bridge doesn’t just carry traffic; it’s been carrying the very water Washingtonians drink and shower with since the Civil War. <br />
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Until the 1850’s, Pennsylvania avenue ended at Rock Creek, the only bridge into Georgetown being the M Street bridge. More importantly however, Georgetown and Washington had no clean or dependable water supply, relying instead on a mishmash of natural springs throughout the area that were often disease-ridden. After a fire in the Library of Congress destroyed over 30,000 books, funding was approved by Congress to build an effective water delivery system for the growing Capital. The project was overseen by Montgomery Meigs, who devised a massive, ambitious aqueduct system spanning from Great Falls to the Washington Navy Yard. Using open conduits, tunnels and bridges to transport the water via gravity through three separate reservoirs, the aqueduct was one of the first major water projects in the United States and was celebrated as an engineering marvel upon its completion after eight years of construction. The Pennsylvania avenue bridge is just one part of that elaborate water system, and was celebrated in its own right, with the aqueduct pipes simultaneously serving as the main support for the bridge itself. The superstructure of the old bridge was replaced with a stone facade as part of an expansion plan in 1916. However, the original pipes remain after 150 years; hidden behind the stone and underneath our tires.
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  • From right, Wyoming County's Mullens Elementary school teachers Kara Brown, Katherine Dudley and Nina Tunstalle, along with Lois Casto of Central Elementary school in St. Albans, react to news of a deal reached between the House and Senate for a 5% across the board increase for state workers at the capitol in Charleston, W.V., on Tuesday, March 06, 2018; the ninth day of statewide school closures.
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  • Journalists photograph a type of smoke grenade placed by Antifa-activists in the middle of 17th street during the "Unite the Right 2" rally in Washington, D.C. on Sunday, August 12, 2018.
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  • Jason Kessler marches with other white supremacists to Lafayette Square during the "Unite the Right 2" rally in Washington, D.C. on Sunday, August 12, 2018.
    20180813-gm-unitetherighttwo002.JPG
  • Paul, right, laughs as Gary pretends to tie him to his cart  outside of the Charleston Men's Emergency Shelter in Charleston, W.Va., on Wednesday night, December 13, 2017.
    20171217-gm-homeless04.JPG
  • Cabell County schoolteachers Ginny Noble, right, and Kayla Massie demonstrate outside of Hurricane High School in Putnam County, W.Va, during the first day of a statewide strike by teachers and school personnel on Tuesday, February 19, 2019. While the other 54 state counties have decided to close schools, Putnam county has decided to keep its schools open. The strike was announced the night before by union leaders of the WVEA, AFT-WV and WVSSPA shortly before the state Senate amended and passed an amended version of Senate Bill 451 passed by the House of Delegates; reinstating provisions on allowing charter schools and downplaying the role of seniority among other measures that unions oppose. When asked how long the strike will last, the union leaders said the decision will be made "day by day."
    20190220-gm-strike005.JPG
  • A group of friends hang out on a dock floating on the Willamette river across from downtown Portland. The Hawthorne bridge is at right.
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  • Protesters are reflected in the glass of a White House security checkpoint on 17th street during the "Unite the Right 2" rally in Washington, D.C. on Sunday, August 12, 2018.
    20180814-gm-unitetherighttwo005.JPG
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Craig Hudson Photography

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