Question: An animal carcass tha twashed ashore on a beach under the Brooklyn Bridge has been compared to another animal carcass that washed ashore on a beach near Montauk, New York, in what year?

<P0-S0> The Brooklyn Bridge is a hybrid cable-stayed/suspension bridge in New York City and is one of the oldest bridges in the United States. <P0-S1>  Started in 1869 and completed fourteen (14) years later in 1883, it connects the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn by spanning the East River. <P0-S2>  It has a main span of 1595.5 ft and was the first steel-wire suspension bridge constructed. <P0-S3>  It was originally called the New York and Brooklyn Bridge and the East River Bridge, but it was later dubbed the Brooklyn Bridge, a name coming from an earlier January 25, 1867, letter to the editor of the "Brooklyn Daily Eagle" and formally so named by the city government in 1915. <P0-S4>  Since opening, it has become an icon of New York City and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1964 and a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark in 1972. <SEP> <P1-S0>  It was photographed by Denise Ginley on July 22, 2012. <P1-S1> The "East River Monster" was an animal carcass that washed ashore on a beach under the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, New York. <P1-S2>  The creature has been compared to the Montauk Monster discovered four years earlier. <P1-S3>  The NYC Parks Department said that it was a discarded cooked pig, but Ginley says "the feet are not pig-like at all," and that there were "No hooves or cloven feet to be seen — it definitely had five toes on all its paws, front and back." <P1-S4>  Paul Curtis, a naturalist professor at Cornell University, identified the animal as a small dog after examining the photos. <SEP> <P2-S0> The Stronsay Beast was a large carcass or globster that washed ashore on the island of Stronsay (at the time spelled Stronsa), in the Orkney Islands, Scotland, after a storm on 25 September 1808. <P2-S1>  The carcass measured 55 ft (16.8 m) in length, but as part of the tail was apparently missing, it was estimated the animal was longer than that. <P2-S2>  The Natural History Society (Wernerian Society) of Edinburgh could not identify the carcass and decided it was a new species, probably a sea serpent. <P2-S3>  The Scottish anatomist John Barclay gave it the scientific name "Halsydrus pontoppidani" (Pontoppidan's sea-snake) in honor of Erik Pontoppidan, who described sea serpents in a work published half a century before. <P2-S4>  Later, the anatomist Sir Everard Home in London dismissed the measurement, declaring it must have been around 36 ft (11 m), and deemed it to be a decayed basking shark (basking sharks can take on a 'pseudo plesiosaur' appearance during decomposition). <P2-S5>  In 1849, Scottish professor John Goodsir in Edinburgh came to the same conclusion. <P2-S6>  The largest reliably recorded basking shark was 40 ft (12.2 m) in length, so at 55 ft, the Stronsay beast still constitutes something of a cryptozoological enigma. <SEP> <P3-S0> The "Montauk Monster" was an animal carcass, thought to be a raccoon, that washed ashore on a beach near the business district of Montauk, New York in July 2008. <P3-S1>  The identity of the creature and the veracity of stories surrounding it have been the subject of controversy and speculation. <P3-S2>  It is not known what happened to the carcass; it was said to have mysteriously disappeared.