How many bricks are there in the Empire State Building ?
94439
As many as needed I think but you can always go with the first or second answer
122975
The answer is six.\n\nHouston, New Orleans, Arizona, Detroit, Jacksonville and Cleveland.
507806
the Empire State Building held that record until 1974 when the world trade center was officially opened
1022009
This is every movie ever made that had the empire state building in it.  I am unsure that your thinking of the ESB tho.\n\nAn Affair to Remember, Annie Hall, Any Wednesday, April Fools, Ask Any Girl, Auntie Mame, Bachelor Apartment, Ball of Fire, Bell Book and Candle, Best of Everything, Big City, Big City Blues, Blackboard Jungle, Bon Voyage, Broadway Melody, Butcher's Wife, Champion, Charlie Chan of Broadway, Come to the Stable, Coogan's Bluff, Daddy Long Legs, Detective Story, Easter Parade, Edge of the City, Fail-Safe, FBI Story, Fine Madness, Finian's Rainbow, Footlight Serenade, Fitzwilly, French Connection I, For Pete's Sake, Funny Face, French Line, Garment Jungle, Guys & Dolls, Hatful of Rain, How to Succeed in Business, I Take this Woman,  Independence Day,  Its Always Fair Weather, Ivory Ape, King of the Gypsies, King Kong, Klute, Kramer vs. Kramer, Last Action Hero, Law & Disorder, Love With a Proper Stranger, Lullaby of Broadway, Madigan, Man in Gray Flannel Suit, Manhattan, Manhattan Melodrama, Moon is Blue, My Man Godfrey (Remake), My Sister Eileen, New York Confidential, New York, New York, New York Town, New York Stories, North By Northwest, Nothing Sacred, On the Town,  On the Waterfront, Pawnbroker, President's Analyst, Prisoner of Second Avenue, Rock Around the Clock, Saboteur, Safety First, Saint in New York, Serpico, Seven Ups, Shaft, Sky's the Limit, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, Sleepless in Seattle, So This is New York, Stand Up and Cheer, Street Scene, Sunday in New York, Superman II, Sweet Charity, Taxi Driver, When Harry Met Sally, Who Done It, World of Henry Orient, World Flesh & Devil, You Gotta Stay Happy
829325
Even if you didn't know how to do this algebraically, you could check each of the choices above and figure out the right answer. That's why multiple choice is a bad option for math questions. \n\nThat being said, here is how you would solve it.\n\nLet x be the height of the Washington Monument.  Since the Eiffel Tower is 497 feet taller, you can write the height as x + 497.\n\nNow, we are going to examine the case if each monument were 58 feet shorter.  With this scenario, we have\nHeight of Washington Monument  = x - 58\nHeight of Eiffel Tower = x + 497 – 58 = x + 439\n\nSince the new Eiffel Tower is twice the height of the new Washington Monument, you can write them as:\n2 * Washington = Eiffel\n2(x – 58) = x + 439\n\nNow, solve for x:\n2x – 116 = x + 439\nx = 555\n\nSo, we know that the height of the Washington Monument is 555 and that the height of the Eiffel Tower is 497 feet higher--or 1052.\n\nTest the answers.  \n1052 – 455 = 597 (satisfies the first condition)\n1052 – 58 = 994; 555 – 58 = 497\n497 * 2 = 994\n\nSo your heights are indeed 555 and 1052 (none of the above).
537733
There are 132 rooms, 35 bathrooms, and 6 levels in the Residence. There are also 412 doors, 147 windows, 28 fireplaces, 8 staircases, and 3 elevators
690733
Now, I think it's the Empire State Building.
439993
The Empire State Building - 102 stories tall - 381 meters tall.
19024
I'm explaining this only on condition you don't try the experiment yourself.\n\nGiven that the Empire State Building is 1,250 feet tall and ignoring such factors as wind resistance for the moment, a penny dropped from the top would hit the ground in approximately 8.8 seconds, having reach a speed of roughly 280 feet per second.\n\nThis is not particularly fast. A low-powered .22 or .25 caliber handgun bullet, to which a penny is vaguely comparable in terms of mass, typically has a muzzle velocity of 800 to 1,100 FPS, with maybe 75 foot-pounds of energy.\n\nOn top of this we must consider that the penny would probably tumble while falling, and that the Empire State Building, like all tall buildings, is surrounded by strong updrafts. As a result the penny's descent would be substantially slowed.\n\nThus while you might conceivably inflict a fractured skull on some hapless New Yorker (or, more likely, some cretinous tourist from Towson), the penny would not "go through just like that." I bet it wouldn't even penetrate the skin. Not that I intend to find out.\n\nFor the record, the Empire State folks claim no one has ever dropped anything off their building. Yeah, right.\n-By Cecil Adams
516349
I did my Ph. D. on this in the city of Londo (i.e. financial district there are 14,234,344,246 bricks. In the greater London area there are 245,342,243,001
242865
3333 Empire Ave.\nBurbank, 91504
200442
43,560 square feet, assuming all 4 sides are the same length.
738128
write to the LEGO corp.\nI know there is a LEGO headquarters in Enfield Connecticut
458678
Go to:\n\nhttp://www.archinform.net/ort/2988.htm?ID=128117bca07326d55ad45e959393d75a\n\nhttp://www.emporis.com/en/wm/ci/?id=101212\n\nhttp://www.hobotraveler.com/ar2architectureofguatemala.php
190267
Any of the skyscrapers - Empire State Buildin, Sears Tower - would be fine, since they're also very blocky. For a greater challenge, you might even try the Pentagon, since it is a regular pentagon in structure.\n\nYou might start off with the Washington Monument, since it's nearly 1-dimensional (because it's so much taller than wide or deep).\n\nI'm American, of course, so I think mostly in those boundaries - I'm sure there are buildings in other countries that work, too.
298528
On a Spalding basketball there are 122 pebbles per square inch which is equivalent to approximately 35,000 pebbles.
276204
Each of the walls is 246-feet, 8-inches long. They meet at an angle of 125 degrees, 12 minutes, pointing exactly to the northeast corners of the Washington Monument and Lincoln Memorial. The walls are supported along their entire length by 140 concrete pilings driven approximately 35 feet to bedrock.\n\nAt their vertex, the walls are 10-feet and 1 1/2-inches in height. The stone for the walls, safety curbs and walkways is black granite quarried near Bangalore, India. All cutting and fabrication was done in Barre, Vermont. The variations in color and texture are a result of different finishing techniques, i.e., polishing, honing, and flame treating.