In 1953, a delivery boy for this municipal area's namesake "Eagle" paper discovered a set of numbers left by KGB agents on microfilm inside a hollow nickel.
In 1953, a delivery boy for this municipal area's namesake "Eagle" paper discovered a set of numbers left by KGB agents on microfilm inside a hollow nickel. Lyman Ward Beecher preached in this place's Plymouth church. The USS Monitor was built in this place's harbor. A structure named for this place, built in rivalry with St. Louis's James Eads, had a designer who caught a fatal tetanus infection due to crushed toes and pioneered the use of caissons. In 1883, 21 (*) elephants crossed a structure designed by John Augustus and Washington Roebling named for this place, before this place voted to merge into its western neighbor. For 10 points, name this site of Coney Island, a borough of New York which connects to Manhattan via a namesake bridge.
In 1953, a delivery boy for this municipal area's namesake "Eagle" paper discovered a set of numbers left by KGB agents on microfilm inside a hollow nickel.
{Brooklyn} [prompt on \"New York\" or \"New York City\" before \"borough\" is read; prompt on \"Kings County\" throughout]