NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Aeroportul Quakertown

Aeroportul Quakertown (IATA: UKT, ICAO: KUKT, FAA LID: UKT) este un aeroport din Pennsylvania, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Quakertown⁠(d)[[Quakertown (borough in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States)|​]]. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 160 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 11/29 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 3.210 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Území divočiny Quehanna

Quehanna je území divočiny v okresech Cameron, Clearfield a Elk v americkém státě Pensylvánie. S celkovou rozlohou přibližně 195 km2 pokrývá části státních lesů Elk a Moshannon. Quehanna v 50. letech sloužila jako centrum jaderného výzkumu, kvůli čemuž si nese odkaz kontaminace radioaktivním a toxickým odpadem. Oblast porůstají smíšené a stálezelené druhotné lesy a je největším státním lesem v Pensylvánii se stády jelenů wapiti. Jde také o významné ptačí území. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Quehanna Wild Area na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Divoká oblast Quehanna na Wikimedia Commons
Quemahoning Reservoir

The Quemahoning Reservoir, also known to locals as The Que, is created by the Quemahoning Dam, located on Quemahoning Creek on the border of Quemahoning Township, Conemaugh Township, and Jenner Township in Somerset County, Pennsylvania just south of Hollsopple. History and features The dam was built by the Manufacturers Water Company to supply water for the Cambria Iron Company's works in Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Construction began in 1910 and was completed in 1913, creating a reservoir that is roughly five miles long and two miles wide at its widest place, which drains into the Stonycreek River and thence into the Kiski-Conemaugh system. The reservoir reportedly covers the American Indian village of Kickenapauling's Town, which was referred to in records of Christopher Gist, as well as in the 10 June 1779 deed of Joseph Johns, after whom Johnstown was named. It is one of the largest artificial bodies of water in Pennsylvania, and is known as a stopover for migratory waterfowl, including geese, swans, and herons. In April 1917, a special police force was stationed at the Hickston Run and Quemahoning reservoirs as "a precaution against possible plots to cripple the great Cambria Steel Company's plant" during World War I, according to area newspapers. The dam and reservoir were sold by Bethlehem Steel Corporation (successor to Cambria Iron) to the Cambria Somerset Authority in 2000, which now operates it both for recreation and industrial water supply. The original sixty-six-inch pipeline built by Manufacturers Water Company from the reservoir to Johnstown was subsequently upgraded and refurbished after the sale to the Cambria Somerset Authority. Additionally, Somerset Borough, Pennsylvania has since commenced construction of a pipeline from the reservoir to the borough to provide potable water. Recreational use Fishing, boating, camping and occasional whitewater rafting are among the recreational activities available. Upgraded release valves in 2010 substantially increased discharges from the reservoir to improve whitewater rafting on the Stonycreek River. Bethlehem Steel Corporation ran a gun club, a farm house and Bethco Pines, a recreational park for its staff. The park included boating, swimming and facilities which employed a number of people. The dissolution of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation in the 1990s caused the recreation areas and reservoir to be put up for sale, and was included in the sale to a coalition of local governments. Summer's Best Two Weeks (SB2W) operates portions of the former Bethco Pines recreational park located on a section of the Reservoir. The Camp is affiliated with SB2W on Lake Gloria which is approximately 5 miles away from the one on the Quemahoning Reservoir. Summer's Best Two Weeks is a Christian sports resident camp that hosts hundreds of campers during the summer for two week intervals. References
R. K. Schnader & Sons Tobacco Warehouse

The R. K. Schnader & Sons Tobacco Warehouse is an historic tobacco warehouse in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. History and architectural features This historic structure was built circa 1890, and is a two-story, rectangular, red brick building that sits on a stuccoed foundation and has a raised basement. It is three bays wide by forty-five feet deep, and has a moderately pitched gable roof, and is situated a few doors away from the Walter Schnader Tobacco Warehouse. References
Race Street Friends Meetinghouse

The Race Street Meetinghouse is an historic and still active Quaker meetinghouse at 1515 Cherry Street in the Center City area of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The meetinghouse served as the site of the Yearly Meeting of the Hicksite sect of the Religious Society of Friends, known as the Quakers, from 1857 to 1955. Built in 1856 by the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting and what is now known as Central Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, a building 131 feet long by 80 feet wide was set fairly close to its Cherry Street frontage but sufficiently far back from Race Street to provide a pleasant open yard. The structure built was not just one meeting house, but two, so arranged and divided that either party could dispose of its property without affecting the property of the other. Construction brought two meeting rooms 36 feet high, the northern chamber being 60 feet by 80; the southern, 46 by 80. Each had "youth's galleries" on three sides. Between the two meetinghouses, and exceeding them by 16 feet in total width, was a 25-by-96-foot three-story structure containing large rooms for committee meetings and other purposes. The Race Street Meetinghouse was at the forefront of women's involvement both in Quaker religion and in American political activism. Many leaders in the Women's Movement were associated with this meetinghouse; these included abolitionist and women's rights activist Lucretia Mott, peace activist Hannah Clothier Hull, and suffrage leader and Equal Rights Amendment author Alice Paul. The meetinghouse was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1993 for its role in the abolition of slavery, the advancement of women's suffrage, and the civil rights movement. The Meetinghouse is part of the Friends Center campus, which includes the National Office of the American Friends Service Committee, Friends World Committee for Consultation, Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, and the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of the United Nations Association. It is the site of a copy of Sylvia Shaw Judson's statue of Mary Dyer, the 17th-century Quaker martyr. The Friends Meeting Center, built in 1974, was designed by Cope & Lippincott. See also List of National Historic Landmarks in Philadelphia National Register of Historic Places listings in Center City, Philadelphia Arch Street Friends Meeting House References Notes Further reading Browin, Frances Williams A Century of Race Street Meeting House 1856-1956, Philadelphia PA: Central Philadelphia Monthly Meeting of Friends, 1956. External links Official website of Central Philadelphia Monthly Meeting Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-6687, "Race Street Friends Meeting House, Race Street west of Fifteenth Street, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA", 25 photos, 1 color transparency, 2 data pages, 2 photo caption pages National Historic Landmark Nomination Form
Rachel Carson Bridge

The Rachel Carson Bridge, also known as the Ninth Street Bridge, spans the Allegheny River in Downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in the United States. Named for the naturalist and author Rachel Carson, a Pittsburgh native, it is one of three parallel bridges called the Three Sisters, the others being the Roberto Clemente Bridge and the Andy Warhol Bridge. The Three Sisters are self-anchored suspension bridges and are significant because they are the only trio of nearly identical bridges—as well as the first self-anchored suspension spans—built in the United States. All three bridges were built by the American Bridge Company. The total length of the Rachel Carson Bridge is 840 feet (260 m) including the 410-foot (120 m) main span and two 215-foot (66 m) side spans, or 995 feet (303 m) including the approaches. The total width of the deck is 62 feet (19 m), including the 38-foot (12 m) roadway plus two 10-foot (3.0 m) sidewalks outside the compressive plate girder. Whereas the roadway formerly carried two vehicle lanes and two streetcar tracks, it was changed to carry four wide vehicle lanes. The 2019-2020 refurbishment reduced the lanes to three. History The Rachel Carson Bridge was dedicated and opened during a noontime ceremony with Commissioner Babcock, Mayor Kline, and city council members including Herron and McArdle in attendance. The cost of construction was $1.46 million or $26.6 million in 2025 terms. The bridge was renamed on Earth Day, April 22, 2006, after years of lobbying by Esther Barazzone, president of Chatham University, the alma mater of the renowned environmentalist. Carson was born in 1907 in Springdale, Pennsylvania, in a farmhouse 18 miles (29 km) up the Allegheny River, now the Rachel Carson Homestead. On February 11, 2019, the bridge was closed to vehicles and pedestrians for a comprehensive rehabilitation project. The bridge was expected to remain closed until at least June 2020. Traffic was detoured over either the Andy Warhol Bridge or the Roberto Clemente Bridge, both of which run parallel and are less than 1/2 mile away from the Rachel Carson Bridge. The bridge reopened in November 2020 after the completion of a $23.3 million rehabilitation project. It was reconfigured from four lanes to three with the middle lane switching directions midway. Image gallery See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania List of crossings of the Allegheny River References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. PA-490-C, "Three Sisters Bridges, Ninth Street Bridge, Spanning Allegheny River at Ninth Street, Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, PA", 9 photos, 1 photo caption page Ninth Street Bridge at Structurae entry at pghbridges.com entry at BridgeMeister.com
Rachel Carson Homestead

The Rachel Carson Homestead is the birthplace and childhood home of biologist, writer, and conservationist Rachel Carson. It is located in Springdale, Pennsylvania, United States, eighteen miles northeast of Pittsburgh and near the Allegheny River. The Rachel Carson Homestead was designated a Historic Landmark by the Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation in 1975, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. History The Carson family moved to this four-room farmhouse in 1901 with plans to live in the home temporarily, and to sell lots from the 65-acre land to finance building a modern home. Rachel was born here in 1907. The house underwent few improvements during the Carson residence, as financial difficulties prevented the family from accomplishing their plan. Carson and her family remained in this home until she completed her studies at the Pennsylvania College for Women (now Chatham University) in 1929. She continued her studies in Baltimore at Johns Hopkins University. Her family soon followed her to Baltimore. The house was sold to a local high school English teacher who updated utilities and added rooms, extending the footprint of the original home. The original four rooms used by the Carsons remain substantially unchanged. The grounds are reduced to a little more than a half-acre, but a small hiking trail accesses adjoining municipal property. A springhouse, still standing, was the source of water for the Carsons. In 1975, the homestead was acquired by the Rachel Carson Homestead Association, Inc. (RCHA) for restoration and preservation. The homestead is a landmark on the Rachel Carson Trail, a 46.2 mi (74.4 km) trail managed by the Rachel Carson Trails Conservancy. The trail is known for its annual Rachel Carson Trail Challenge, a 36 mi (57.9 km) one-day endurance hike which passes by the homestead. Rachel Carson wrote her influential 1962 book Silent Spring at Rachel Carson House in Colesville, Maryland. Rachel Carson Homestead Association The RCHA, a nonprofit organization, maintains the Rachel Carson Homestead and welcomes visitors to tours and events. The mission of the Rachel Carson Homestead Association is to preserve, restore, and interpret Rachel Carson's birthplace; to design and implement environmental education programs; and to educate the community, guided by her environmental ethics and sense of wonder. The RCHA established the Rachel Carson Legacy Challenge, which challenges individuals, government, industry and institutions to lessen their ecological footprint. The challenge uses Carson's environmental ethic as the benchmark for permanent and measurable change. See also Rachel Carson House (Colesville, Maryland), her home in later life Rachel Carson Bridge Rachel Carson Trail References Sources Kidney, Walter C. (1997). Pittsburgh's Landmark Architecture: The Historic Buildings of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh History & Landmarks Foundation. ISBN 0-916670-18-X. External links Rachel Carson Homestead Rachel Carson's Silent Spring, a visual history curated by the Michigan State University Museum
Racquet Club of Philadelphia

The Racquet Club of Philadelphia (RCOP) is a private social club and athletic club in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It has facilities for squash, real tennis, and racquets. The club is ranked in the Top 20 Athletic Clubs on the Platinum Club of America list. Operations The Racquet Club operates under 501(c)(7) Social and Recreation Clubs; in 2025 it claimed total revenue of $4,242,249 and total assets of $7,868,094. The separate Historic Preservation & Education Fund of the Racquet Club of Philadelphia is a 501(c)(3) Public Charity since 2015. In 2023 it claimed total revenue of $166,556 and total assets of $210,960. History Established in 1889, the Club started its life in a facility at 923 Walnut Street. Under the leadership of George D. Widener, the current 16th Street Clubhouse was built by architect Horace Trumbauer. Historian Nathaniel Burt described the new 1907 Clubhouse as "by far the best appointed...of all Philadelphia clubs." The clubhouse is one of the first reinforced concrete structures designed in Philadelphia, and also includes the world's first above grade swimming pool, designed by the noted bridge builders Roebling Construction Company. The building's red-brick, Georgian design, is evocative of historic Philadelphia, and the Clubhouse was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The Club was the site of the invention of squash doubles by Frederick C. Tompkins. The new building had a space that was too large for a standard squash court but too small for further locker facilities and Tomkins recommended that it be used for squash doubles. The RCOP's racquet sport facilities include 6 international squash singles courts, 1 squash doubles court, 1 court tennis court, and 1 racquets court. The Club also has overnight rooms along with a fitness center for the use of members and sponsored guests, as well as a bar and serves lunch daily. It is open to members 365 days a year and is located on 16th Street between Walnut and Locust in the heart of Philadelphia's Rittenhouse Square area. The Club has hosted many international court tennis, racquets, and squash doubles tournaments and has produced notable U.S. national champions including Jay Gould, Jock Soutar, Stanley Pearson and Morris Clothier. The U.S. Squash Hall of Fame was briefly at the Club until moving to Yale University. Champion Members Jock Soutar Jay Gould II Morris Clothier See also List of American gentlemen's clubs References External links The Racquet Club of Philadelphia
Radnor Township School District

Radnor Township School District is a school district that serves Radnor Township, Pennsylvania and has 3 elementary schools, one middle school, and one high school. Due to the affluent demographic of the Main Line that the Radnor Township School District belongs to, many children attend private schools, often in the Inter-Academic League . Those children who attend the Radnor Township School District generally do so for its reputation as an excellent school district, as it has several blue ribbon schools. Schools Ithan Elementary School Wayne Elementary School Radnor Elementary School Radnor Middle School Radnor High School References External links Official website
Ralph Stover State Park

Ralph Stover State Park ist ein Park in Pennsylvania, in Bucks County. Er zieht sich entlang des Tohickon Creek, ist 18 ha groß und befindet sich circa 3,5 Kilometer vom Dorf Point Pleasant. Eine Hauptattraktion des Parkes ist die Felsformation „High Rocks“. Geschichte Als erstes siedelten Lenni-Lenape-Indianer in dieser Gegend. Sie gaben dem Fluss (Creek) den Namen „To-Hick-Hanne“ welcher später in Tohickon Creek abgewandelt wurde. Die deutschstämmige Familie Stover (deutsch Stauffer) erwarb später dieses Gebiet. Ralph Stover – Sohn von Henry Stauffer und Barbara Hockman – errichtete am Tohickon Creek eine wasserbetriebene Getreidemühle. Im Jahre 1931, während der Great Depression, übergab Ralph Stover das Land an das Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Der Staat baute das Gebiet zu einem Park um und stellte dazu Arbeitslose ein. Dies war eine Forderung von Ralph Stover. Im Jahr 1935 wurde der Park eröffnet. Besonderheit Ein Besuchermagnet des Parkes ist „High Rocks“. High Rocks ist circa 60 Meter hoch und bietet die Möglichkeit zum Felsklettern. Vom Plateau des Felsens hat man einen tollen Überblick auf den Tohickon Creek. Neben klettern kann man im Park auch wandern, angeln oder Kajak fahren. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Ralston Freeman Covered Bridge

The Ralston Freeman Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Paris, Pennsylvania. It is designated as a historic bridge by the Washington County History & Landmarks Foundation. References External links Charlotte K. Lane and Susan M. Zacher (n.d.). National Register of Historic Places Registration: Pennsylvania MPS Ralston Freeman Covered Bridge. National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved January 11, 2026. (Downloading may be slow.)
Rapps Bridge

Rapps Bridge, also known as Rapps Dam Bridge, is one of fifteen surviving historic wooden covered bridges in Chester County, Pennsylvania. Rapps Bridge is located on Rapps Dam Road in East Pikeland Township. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. History and notable features This bridge is a 105-foot-long (32 m), Burr truss bridge that was constructed in 1866 by Benjamin F. Hartman. It has fieldstone abutments, horizontal siding and boxed cornices with returns at its portals. It is one of three covered bridges that cross French Creek, the others being Hall's Bridge and Kennedy Bridge. The Rapps Bridge was renovated in 1978 and again in 2011 for approximately 1.5 million dollars. On April 29, 2014, the bridge was heavily damaged when a tractor trailer crossed it. It re-opened in October 2015. References
Ravenhill (mansion)

Ravenhill is a Renaissance Revival mansion at 3480–90 School House Lane in the East Falls neighborhood of Philadelphia. Designed by architect Willis Gaylord Hale and completed in 1887, the suburban house was built for chemical manufacturer William Weightman. Weightman was popularly known as the "Quinine King" and "the richest man in Pennsylvania." For much of the 20th century, the mansion housed Ravenhill Academy, a Catholic private school for girls. It is now part of the East Falls campus of Thomas Jefferson University. History The 27-acre (10.9 hectare) property is located on a ridge that overlooks the Wissahickon Valley to the northwest and East Falls to the southeast. A stone house was constructed on the site in 1802, that Weightman purchased by 1844. The English-born chemist made an enormous fortune after inventing a synthetic form of quinine, a prophylaxis for malaria. His factory, Powers & Weightman's Chemical Works, was located less than a mile away, along the Schuylkill River, at School House Lane and Ridge Avenue. Weightman hired his niece's husband, Willis G. Hale, to design the mansion. Horticulture was Weightman's hobby, and the estate featured a large variety of rare and exotic plants. He also owned a city house on Rittenhouse Square, and a summer cottage at Cape May, New Jersey. Weightman developed dozens of blocks of Philadelphia real estate with middle class housing (designed by Hale). His investment in large tracts of Pennsylvania land made him "one of the largest real estate owners in the country." Ravenhill Academy Upon Weightman's death in 1904, Ravenhill passed to his daughter Anne Weightman Walker, who donated the estate to the Archdiocese of Philadelphia in 1910. Cardinal Dennis Joseph Dougherty granted it to the Religious of the Assumption in 1919. The order of nuns opened a finishing school in the mansion, that later became a K-12 girl's private school known as Ravenhill Academy. Its best known alumna was the future actress and princess, Grace Kelly. Ravenhill Academy's last class graduated in 1977. A stained glass window was added to Ravenhill, depicting the foundress of the Religious of the Assumption, Mother (now Saint) Marie Eugenie. Prior to the sale of the mansion, the window was moved to the order's congregation house in Lansdale, Pennsylvania. Thomas Jefferson University Ravenhill was sold to Philadelphia University in 1982. Philadelphia University merged with Thomas Jefferson University in 2017. Ravenhill currently houses classrooms and faculty offices for Jefferson's College of Humanities & Sciences. References External links Ravenhill Academy from Facebook Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. PA-16, "Ravenhill, 3480 West School House Lane, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA", 3 data pages
Reading Senior High School

Reading Senior High School, colloquially known as The Castle on The Hill, is a 9–12 public high school in Reading, Pennsylvania. It was established in 1927 and is part of the Reading School District. With an enrollment of 5,213 as of the 2022–23 school year, it is the largest traditional high school in Pennsylvania and one of the largest high schools in the nation. Student life The school supports a broad range of extracurricular activities. In the 2020–2021 school year, students could participate in Academic Challenge, Aevidium, Art Club, Baba Na Kaka International, Ecology, Knight Vision, Mock Trial, Peer Mentoring, Project Peace, E-Sports, National Honor Society, Sign Language Club, Strategic Gaming Club, Student Council, Tabletop Roleplay, World Language Club, STEM Robotics, and Yearbook. Athletics The school's mascot is the Red Knight. According to the PIAA directory, the District funds participation in the following sports: Girls Boys Notable alumni Sian Barbara Allen, actress Joseph A. Baer, United States Army Brigadier general during World War II Albert Boscov, businessman, philanthropist, and former chairman of Boscov's James Bryant, former professional football player, Detroit Lions Thomas Caltagirone, former Pennsylvania State Representative Henry Dickinson Green, former U.S. Congressman Manny Guzman Jr., politician Stu Jackson, former head coach, New York Knicks Donyell Marshall, former professional basketball player, Chicago Bulls, Cleveland Cavaliers, Golden State Warriors, Minnesota Timberwolves, Philadelphia 76ers, Utah Jazz, and Seattle SuperSonics Maurio McCoy, professional skateboarder Lenny Moore, former professional football player, Baltimore Colts, and Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee Stephen Mull, former U.S. ambassador to Lithuania Curtis R. Reitz, law professor, University of Pennsylvania Law School Lonnie Walker IV, professional basketball player, Maccabi Tel Aviv, formerly Brooklyn Nets William Wiswesser, chemist and pioneer in chemical informatics Gus Yatron, former U.S. Congressman References External links Official website