111 workers who built this structure recounted their experiences in a series of letters discussed by a Julie Greene book and the documentary Box 25. (10[1])The existence of a secret plan to destroy this structure (10[1])was confirmed by the autobiography (10[1]-5[1])America’s Prisoner. People (-5[1])who died (-5[1])in 1964 (-5[1])riots that tore down the “Fence of Shame” (10[3])around this structure (10[5])were commemorated (10[1])on Martyrs (-5[1])Day. (10[5]-5[1])It’s not (10[1])a tower, (-5[2])but Gustave Eiffel (10[3])was prosecuted (10[2]-5[1])in a (10[1])bribery (-5[1])scandal (10[3]-5[1])during (10[1]-5[1])an (10[1]-5[1])unsuccessful (10[2])attempt (10[4]-5[1])to build this (10[1])structure. (10[7]-5[5])Walter Reed’s (10[1]-5[1])medical advancements (10[4]-5[2])controlling (10[1])yellow (10[1])fever (10[5]-5[1])enabled (10[1])the (10[1])construction (10[9])of (10[1])this (10[2])structure, (10[11]-5[1])which the (10[2])Torrijos–Carter (10[2]-5[2])treaties (10[3])transferred from US (10[1])control (10[2])in 1999. (10[6])For (10[1])10 points, (10[1])what man-made waterway (10[1])connects the Caribbean to the Pacific (10[1])through a namesake (10[4])Central American country? (10[2])■END■ (10[15])