"Railroad construction" refers to the process of building railways or train tracks to create a transportation network for trains to travel on.
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Charles Francis Adams, president of the Union Pacific Railroad, called this redundancy the «maddest specimen
of railroad construction of which» he had ever heard.
Damasio's central narrative involved the strange case of Phineas Gage, a 19th - century
railroad construction foreman whose skull was pierced by a metal spike during an explosion.
On Sept. 13, 1848, Gage, who worked
in railroad construction, was setting an explosive charge with a tamping iron when the gunpowder detonated, rocketing a metal rod up through the roof of his mouth, into his left frontal lobe and through the top of his skull.
The award is named after the black 10th Cavalry Regiment stationed near
the railroad construction camps of the Kansas Frontier in 1867.
He noted the famous case of Phineas Gage,
a railroad construction foreman whose brain was penetrated by a large iron rod in an 1848 industrial accident.
Opposing them is a band of trappers headed by Dirk Rourke (Victor Jory, The Miracle Worker) who sabotages
the railroad construction and incites the local Indians to rebel against the project.
The country saw a huge influx of Chinese immigrants in the mid-19th century, when Peru's abolishment of slavery in 1854 opened up jobs in farming and
railroad construction.
Urbanization and the move to factory production, intensive mining practices and
railroad construction to meet new trade and consumer demands resulted in economic benefits for many, but also a significant increase in occupational accident and disease.