James and George Munday agreed to put up a sizeable prize to help fund this event.  Jeffrey Auerbach's history of this event traces its genesis to men like Henry Cole and Charles Wentworth Dilke in the Society of Arts.  A contest involving this event was won by a man who designed greenhouses. Schweppes made an enormous profit selling newly introduced Malvern Soda Water during this event, and this event included a display of the "Tempest Prognosticator", a barometer that was powered by leeches.  This event attracted numerous working class visito
James and George Munday agreed to put up a sizeable prize to help fund this event.  Jeffrey Auerbach's history of this event traces its genesis to men like Henry Cole and Charles Wentworth Dilke in the Society of Arts.  A contest involving this event was won by a man who designed greenhouses. Schweppes made an enormous profit selling newly introduced Malvern Soda Water during this event, and this event included a display of the "Tempest Prognosticator", a barometer that was powered by leeches.  This event attracted numerous working class visitors arriving by train thanks to its one shilling tickets, many of whom admired the large reaping machine from the United States.  It took place in a building designed by Joseph Paxton and was masterminded by Prince Albert.  For 10 points, name this 1851 event in the Crystal Palace in London celebrating "the Works of Industry of all Nations".
James and George Munday agreed to put up a sizeable prize to help fund this event.  
{Great Exhibition} of the Works of Industry of all Nations [accept {Crystal Palace} Exhibition before mentioned]