Title: Don Bridge
Content:  The south side of the bridge is in Warmsworth, and the north side is in Sprotbrough and Cusworth. The bridge crosses the Trans Pennine Trail (National Cycle Route 62), which follows the river. It is situated around one mile north of junction 36.
Title: Reading Festival Bridge
Content:  over excessive queues. The bridge crosses the river from the western end of the main site, in the Borough of Reading which is 200 m east of Scours Lane. The northern end of the bridge lies in the Oxfordshire civil parish of Mapledurham, on land leased from the Mapledurham Estate. Like the main festival site, the northern camp site and car park is pasture for most of the year. For 2009, a wider bridge with improved aesthetics was built with little disruption to river traffic. Only a single two-hour river closure order was needed for installing; and the same for removing. The work was carried out at the bridge site.
Title: Tayan Bridge
Content:  The total length of this bridge is 1,975 meters, while the width is about 11 meters, carries 3-lanes highway. The clearance of the bridge from the surface of river at the high water condition is 13 meters. The construction of the bridge is divided into two parts. The first part is a 300 meters bridge from Tayan town to Tayan Island, and the second part is a 1,140 meters bridge from Tayan Island to Piasak. The bridge is expected to last for 100 years with maintenance.
Title: Sitra Causeway
Content: The north bridge is 200 m long and 58 m wide, and runs from Umm Al Hassam in the southern edge of Manama to a causeway. ; The 2.7 km embankment (or causeway) that connects the north bridge to the south bridge, and passes by the island of Nabih Saleh through Tubli bay. ; The 400 m long and 55 m wide south bridge connects the causeway to the island of Sitra, close to the Sitra Mall. The causeway consists of two bridges and a causeway, with a total length of 3.2 km:
Title: Stara Bridge
Content:  dressed and squared on the east pier. The three openings beneath the bridge vary from 2.3 m to 2.45 m wide and are roughly square in section. The abutments and causeways have masonry walls of roughly dressed granite and rubble. The bridge has a contemporary mettled road surface, between low parapets of granite block construction. The bridge, between abutments, is 12 m in length, and together with the 11.6 m western causeway and the 8 m length eastern causeway spans 31.6 m. At its centre the roadway is 2.8 m in width between parapets, and at the east end of the parapets, 3.8 m wide. The eastern causeway incorporates an 18th-century flood-water tunnel 13.5 m long, 0.95 m wide and 1.2 m high, with a granite slab roof and rubble masonry walls, draining a small floodplain situated to the north of the causeway.
Title: Bridge near Limyra
Content:   The total height of the bridge could not be determined because most of the structure is silted up. However, the distance between the arches' abutments and the pavement surface could be determined at only 3.25 m. The surface level is almost horizontal: the roadway lies at a height of 20.05 - 20.55 m above sea level between arches 1 to 20, and falls slightly in its eastern section, between arches 21 and 26 to a level of 19.94 to 19.66 m. Since there is no indication of a later sinking of the structure, this nearly uniform height indicates careful levelling and the existence of solid pier foundations. In contrast, the lengthwise axis of the bridge displays often significant deviations from arch to arch.
Title: Bridge of Don (bridge)
Content:  The bridge has five spans of dressed granite, and rounded cutwaters that carry up to road level to form pedestrian refuges. The spans are 75 ft, with a rise of 25 ft. It was widened in 1958-59, from 24 ft, to 66 ft by the construction of a new concrete bridge adjacent to the old one. It now carries four lanes of the A956 road, and is the last bridge on the River Don before it meets the sea. The bridge is just downstream from a substantial island in the river. Around the area of the bridge is the Donmouth Local Nature Reserve, designated as a LNR in 1992. Near to the bridge are a number of World War II era coastal defences, including a pill box.
Title: Jackson Branch Bridge No. 15
Content:  The 254-foot-10½-inch-long (77.7 m) four-span bridge carries a single track over the River Raisin. The railway sits 40 ft above the river's surface. The closest road to the bridge is North Raisin Center Highway approximately 250 ft east of the bridge. The area is heavily wooded, and the bridge cannot be seen from the roadway during the summer months. Access to the bridge is strictly prohibited, however it can be crossed via passenger train. The bridge consists of a Pratt deck truss span 116 feet in length, with pinned connections and inclined end posts, spanning the river; along with two deck plate girder spans, each 44 feet in length, at one end; and a third deck plate girder span, 50 feet in length, at the other. The bridge is supported by ashlar abutments and piers. The bridge deck is 10 feet wide, and is constructed of 8X8 timbers.
Title: Krung Thon Bridge
Content:  The length of the bridge alone is 366.20 metres, with a 185.50 metre approach on the east side of the river, and a 97.20 metre approach on the west, for a total length of 648.90 metres. At its central point, the bridge is 7.5 metres above mean sea level. The bridge has four lanes for motor vehicle traffic, two in each direction, with no divider. Pedestrian paths 2.5 metres wide run along either side of the bridge.
Title: Perkiomen Bridge
Content:  The creek is about 150 ft wide and runs north and south near Collegeville. The road, however, runs northwest to southeast and the bridge crosses perpendicular to the creek causing a sharp turn in the road on the east side of the bridge, and a more gradual bend on the west side. As designed by John Lewis the bridge was 27 ft wide and 453 ft long including the approaches. Five arches cross the creek with the center arch 76 ft long, and the arches next to it 61 ft long. The outside arches are 30 ft long. Supporting the eastern approach is a sixth arch, 56 ft long, 

Question: distance from one side of a bridge to the other crossword?
Answer: span.