NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Haverford College Arboretum

The Haverford College Arboretum is a (216 acres (87 ha)) arboretum comprising the entire campus of Haverford College, in Haverford, Pennsylvania. It is open daily, dawn to dusk, without charge. As of 2006, the arboretum contains mature oaks and maples, specimen trees, flowering trees, and natural woodland areas. Over 1,500 trees are labeled with their scientific name, common name and nativity. Specific points of interest include: Ryan Pinetum - Over 300 mature conifers, labeled and arranged by family groupings. State champion trees - Loblolly Pine, Pinus taeda; and Hinoki False Cypress, Chamaecyparis obtusa. Penn Treaty Elm - a descendant of the American elm under which William Penn signed his treaty with Native Americans; planted 1915. In 2010, a descendant of Haverford's Elm was planted in Penn Treaty Park, the site of the 1683 treaty. Asian gardens - the Denis Asian Garden and Teaf Memorial Zen-style Garden. 2.2-mile Nature Trail - A public, wooded recreation trail following the perimeter of campus, popular with runners and dog walkers History The arboretum's origins stretch back to 1831, when the campus property was purchased by a group of Welsh Quakers. The College itself was founded two years later. In 1834, English gardener William Carvill laid out the campus in the English landscape tradition championed by noted landscape architect Sir Humphry Repton. In 1901, shortly after the discovery of Carvill's original landscape drawings, students and alumni seeking to preserve Haverford's natural beauty formed the Campus Club. In 1928 the College minutes record that "a comprehensive planting of trees" was discussed, and in response the Superintendent of Grounds began a scientific collection of trees arranged in generic and family groupings. The Haverford College Arboretum Association was founded in 1974 and continues to oversee the preservation of historic landscapes and trees; the implementation of sustainable plantings and practices; and the development of educational community programming. Gallery See also List of botanical gardens in the United States ArbNet Further reading Van Artsdalen, Martha J. (2016). Haverford College arboretum. Charleston, South Carolina: Arcadia Publishing. ISBN 978-1467115919. OCLC 927383622. External links Official website Facebook Instagram Philadelphia - America's Garden Capital Tree Campus USA
Heinz Memorial Chapel

Die Heinz Memorial Chapel ist die Kapelle der University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh im US-amerikanischen Bundesstaat Pennsylvania. Die Kapelle erhielt ihren Namen als Andenken an die Mutter des Industriellen Henry John Heinz, dessen Söhne die Stiftung postum verwirklicht haben. Das Bauwerk ist seit 1983 als Teil des Schenley Farms Historic District in das National Register of Historic Places eingetragen. Die Kapelle befindet sich unmittelbar östlich der Cathedral of Learning. Geschichte Der Entwurf der neugotischen Heinz Memorial Chapel basiert auf der nordfranzösischen Kathedralgotik und dem Vorbild der Sainte-Chapelle in Paris. Der Bau erfolgte nach Plänen des Architekten Charles Klauder, der auch die Cathedral of Learning entworfen hatte. Die Kapelle, die Cathedral of Learning sowie das benachbarte Stephen Foster Memorial sollten ein Gebäudeensemble bilden. Die Grundsteinlegung erfolgte trotz der Auswirkungen der Weltwirtschaftskrise im August 1933 und die Fundamentarbeiten begannen unmittelbar im Anschluss. Im darauffolgenden August waren bereits 95 Prozent der Kalksteinmauern errichtet. Die Kapelle wurde im Herbst 1938 fertiggestellt und im November eingeweiht. Sie wird über der Vierung durch einen Dachreiter bekrönt, der eine Höhe von 34,5 Meter erreicht. Bei der Gestaltung der Buntglasfenster der Kapelle wurde ein umfangreiches Bildprogramm verwirklicht, das neben religiösen Motiven bedeutende historische Persönlichkeiten wie Abraham Lincoln, Florence Nightingale und Pocahontas sowie Künstler wie Ludwig van Beethoven und William Shakespeare darstellt. Als erste Orgel der Kapelle wurde 1938 ein Instrument der Aeolian-Skinner Company eingeweiht. Diese wurde 1969 durch ein Instrument der M.P. Moller Pipe Organ Company ersetzt, die wiederum 1995 durch einen Neubau der Firma Reuter ersetzt wurde. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Heisey House

Heisey House was the first brick dwelling in Lock Haven, county seat of Clinton County, a city built along the West Branch Canal in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. Constructed about 1831, the building served as a tavern and inn in its early days, and the town's founder, Jeremiah Church, boarded there. Heisey House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. History The house was built about 1831 by Dr. John Henderson of Huntington County as a brick Federal farmhouse. The bricks were shipped into town on canal boats. Henderson was the son-in-law of local landowner John Fleming. Jerry Church, the founder of Lock Haven lived here when the building was used as a tavern. Roger Develing and his son John who immigrated from Ireland owned the tavern. After Church owned the house, Dr. William J. Henderson purchased it in 1852 and practiced medicine there. The Heisey family owned the stucco-covered house from 1875 through 1960, when ownership passed to the Clinton County Historical Society. The Clinton County Historical Society maintains its headquarters in the 2.5-story building, which it operates as a museum. Substantially unchanged from its mid-19th-century condition, the Victorian interior of the house includes furniture from that era. Local archaeological artifacts are displayed in the house's ice house. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Clinton County, Pennsylvania References External links Clinton County Historical Society
1818 Market Street

1818 Market Street je mrakodrap v pensylvánském městě Filadelfie. Má 37 pater a výšku 152 metrů, je tak 11. nejvyšší ve městě. Byl dokončen v roce 1974 podle návrhu architektonické firmy Ewing Cole Cherry Brott. V budově jsou převážně kancelářské prostory, které obsluje celkem 19 výtahů. Mezi nájemníky patří firmy Merrill Lynch, Northwestern Mutual, Booz Allen Hamilton, ABN Amro, Swiss Re a několik dalších. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu 1818 Market Street na Wikimedia Commons Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov ve Filadelfii
1818 Market Street

1818 Market Street (also known as 1818 WSFS Bank Place) is a 40-story skyscraper in downtown Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The building was designed by the firm Ewing Cole Cherry Brott (now EwingCole). Construction began on the property in 1972. The developer, Walters Associates, which also developed the Holiday Inn at 1800 Market (now the Sonesta Philadelphia), planned a construction budget of $50 million for the property. It was the tallest building erected in Philadelphia between the completion of City Hall in 1901 and the completion of One Liberty Place in 1987, during the period of the "gentlemen's agreement", the observation of an unofficial height restriction of the top of the hat of the statue of William Penn atop City Hall that stood for 86 years. The building is the eleventh-tallest in Philadelphia. The building contains over 981,000 square feet (91,100 m2) of office space over 37 floors with six levels of parking. Its major tenants include ABN Amro, the American College of Radiology, WSFS Bank, Booz Allen Hamilton, eResearch Technology, Five Below, Merrill Lynch, Mitchell & Titus, Metrocorp, Northwestern Mutual, Swiss Re, and STV Incorporated. The building, currently the tallest reinforced-concrete structure in the city, underwent major renovations in 2003, more than a decade after its facade was treated resulting in its signature white color. In May 2015, the building was purchased by Shorenstein Properties for $184.8 million. In August 2019, WSFS Bank added their logo to the top of the building after completion of their acquisition and rebranding of Beneficial Bank, which had previously been headquartered in the building. See also List of tallest buildings in Philadelphia Tallest buildings in the United States List of skyscrapers World's tallest structures References External links Official website
1818 Market Street

El 1818 Market Street (también conocido como 1818 WSFS Bank Place) es un rascacielos de 40 pisos y 152 m situado en el centro de Filadelfia, Pensilvania, Estados Unidos.​ Fue diseñado por la firma Ewing Cole Cherry Brott (ahora EwingCole).​ Fue el más alto erigido en Filadelfia entre la finalización del Ayuntamiento en 1901 y la del One Liberty Place en 1987, durante el período del "acuerdo de caballeros", la observación de una restricción de altura no oficial de la parte superior del sombrero de la estatua de William Penn en lo alto del Ayuntamiento que estuvo en pie durante 86 años. Es el undécimo más alto de Filadelfia.​ Tiene más de 91.100 m² de espacio para oficinas en 37 pisos con seis niveles de estacionamiento. Sus principales inquilinos incluyen ABN Amro, American College of Radiology, WSFS Bank, Booz Allen Hamilton, eResearch Technology, Five Below, Merrill Lynch, Mitchell & Titus, Metrocorp, Northwestern Mutual, Swiss Re y STV Incorporated. Es la estructura de hormigón armado más alta de la ciudad, se sometió a importantes renovaciones en 2003, más de una década después de que su fachada fuera tratada, lo que dio como resultado su característico color blanco.​ En mayo de 2015, Shorenstein Properties compró el edificio por 184,8 millones de dólares.​​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Filadelfia Anexo:Edificios más altos de Pensilvania Enlaces externos Emporis – 1818 Market Street Philadelphia Business Journal – 1818 Market Phase 2 Referencias
1818 Market Street

1818 Market Street – wieżowiec w Filadelfii w USA. Ma 152 metrów wysokości i 40 pięter. Powstał w 1974 roku według projektu firmy Ewing Cole Cherry Brott. W chwili oddania do użytku był na 2. miejscu co do wysokości w tym mieście. Całkowita powierzchnia użytkowa tego biurowca wynosi 299 235 m². Znajduje się w nim 19 wind. Poza biurami w budynku znajduje się 6-kondygnacyjny parking na ponad 350 miejsc, restauracja oraz sklepy. Zobacz też lista najwyższych budynków w Filadelfii lista najwyższych budynków w Stanach Zjednoczonych Linki zewnętrzne SkyscraperPage Emporis
Henry B. Friedman Tobacco Warehouse

The Henry B. Friedman 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 1880, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, rectangular, brick building with a raised basement and stucco-covered stone foundation. It has a moderately-pitched gable roof. It is three bays wide and six bays deep. References
Henry Covered Bridge (Pennsylvania)

The Henry Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Monongahela, Pennsylvania, built in 1881. The bridge is located in Mingo Creek County Park. 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 Henry Covered Bridge. National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved January 11, 2026. (Downloading may be slow.)
Henry H. Houston Elementary School

The Henry H. Houston Elementary School is a historic elementary school in the Mount Airy neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is part of the School District of Philadelphia. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. History and architectural features The building was designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built between 1926 and 1927. It is a three-story, nine-bay, brick building which sits on a raised basement. It was designed in the Late Gothic Revival-style, and features a projecting stone entryway with Tudor arched opening, stone surrounds, and a crenelated parapet. References External links Official website Henry H. Houston Elementary School at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
Philadelphia Charter School for Arts and Sciences

The Philadelphia Charter School for Arts and Sciences at H.R. Edmunds is a charter school that is located in the Northwood neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It operates from the former Henry R. Edmunds School building, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. History and architectural features This historic building was designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built between 1923 and 1924. It is a three-story, nine-bay, brick building that sits on a raised basement. Designed in the Colonial Revival style, it features a projecting entrance pavilion, stone cornice, and brick parapet. References External links Official website
Highland Park (Pittsburgh park)

Highland Park is a large municipal park in the northeastern part of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It is located in Pittsburgh's Highland Park neighborhood. The park extends along the northern and eastern borders of the neighborhood, following the Allegheny River and Negley Run. The park Highland Park encompasses the northern region of the neighborhood. Its main entrance is clearly marked by two bronze sculptures by Giuseppe Moretti atop Ionic columns on each side of the Highland Avenue. Its Stanton Avenue entrance features another Moretti pair of sculptures on grand pedestals, depicting two groups of lean, heroic youths taming wild horses. The park, which contains two of the city's large water reservoirs, offers picnic groves, a Babbling Brook water feature, Lake Carnegie for fishing, the city's only long-course swimming pool, four sand volleyball courts, tennis courts, walking trails, and two children's playgrounds (Farmhouse Park and the "Super Playground"). The Pittsburgh Zoo & Aquarium is also within the park, as is the Washington Boulevard Bike Track, a banked half-mile oval loop for bicyclists. The park was founded in 1889, and opened in 1893 after Pittsburgh Director of Public Works, Edward Bigelow, spent more than $900,000 in city funds to buy the land, parcel by parcel, from farmers. In 1898, Bigelow's cousin Christopher Lyman Magee created the Pittsburgh Zoo as an attraction to encourage customers to ride streetcar lines which Magee owned and which ran from East Liberty to Highland Park. A 190-year-old farmhouse, which has been used as a park office and summer campsite, still stands within the park near the "Farmhouse Park" children's playground. Gallery See also Highland Park, the neighborhood the park is in Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium, which is located within the park References External links Pittsburgh Dept. of Parks & Recreation website Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy
Hershey Country Club

Hershey Country Club is a country club located in Hershey, Pennsylvania, which was founded in 1930 by Milton S. Hershey. The golf course in the club hosted the PGA Championship in 1940, which Byron Nelson defeated Sam Snead on the par 3 12th hole in a playoff and won and the Hershey Open from 1933 to 1941. The club has two 18 hole golf courses; the 6,860-yard, par 73 West Course which was designed by Maurice McCarthy circa 1930, and the 7,061-yard, par-71 East Course which was designed by George Fazio in 1969. The PGA Championship was contested on the West Course and the LPGA Lady Keystone Open was held on the course for almost 20 years. The club also hosted a Nationwide Tour event for eight years and the Pennsylvania Open Championship 15 times. Head golf pros at the club have included Hall of Famers Henry Picard (1934–41) and Ben Hogan (1941-51). Professional Staff The Hershey Country Club is under the management of Hershey Entertainment and Resorts. The General Manager is Kevin O'Brien. The professional staff includes Director of Golf Sara Muldoon and Head Professional Chad Yogan, along with PGA Members Steve Bostdorf and Tim Harner. In 2019 Muldoon and her staff were awarded the PGA National Merchandiser of the Year Award for the Resort Golf Category. They received their award at the PGA Show in Orlando, Florida, in January 2020. Tournaments hosted Hershey Open (PGA Tour) – 1933–39, 1941 PGA Championship – 1940 Lady Keystone Open (LPGA Tour) – 1978-94 Hershey Open/The Reese's Cup Classic (Nationwide Tour) – 1997-2004 Pennsylvania Open Championship – 1935, 1953–62, 1964–66, 1971-72 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference championship National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III - 2010 PGA Professional National Championship - 2011 References External links Official site
Temple University Ambler

Temple University Ambler is a suburban campus of Temple University. The Ambler campus is located 30 minutes outside Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. While its postal address is in Ambler, Pennsylvania, it is actually in Upper Dublin Township. It has 2,950 undergraduate and 962 graduate students, with a 3:4 male/female ratio (60% female). The campus is 187 acres (0.76 km2), including the Landscape Arboretum, and includes two residence halls. On campus, there are 30 student organizations. The campus offers 21 bachelor's degree programs—8 majors and 13 minors—as well as one associate degree program. Bachelor's degree programs The following 8 bachelor's degrees are offered at the Ambler campus: Accounting Business Management Horticulture Human Resource Management Landscape Architecture Liberal Arts-Interdisciplinary Studies Marketing Psychology Students can begin more than 100 bachelor's degree programs and take courses at any of Temple's campuses, including affiliated international campuses. A free shuttle bus is available seven days a week to and from the main campus. Ambler College is one of the 14 schools and colleges at Temple University. Based at the Ambler campus, the School features three environmental programs: community and regional planning, horticulture, and landscape architecture. The campus was founded in 1910 as the Pennsylvania School of Horticulture for Women. The School has a focus on environmental sustainability and ecological restoration. The Ambler campus is also the home of the Center for Sustainable Communities. Campus organizations There are 30 Ambler student organizations, including the student newspaper, The Temple Column, the Ambler Food Committee, and the student radio station, WRFT 1610-AM. The Ambler campus is also home to the Temple University Infant Lab, directed by Professors Kathy Hirsh-Pasek and Nora Newcombe. The lab researches the development of memory, language, and spatial cognition, as well as how play supports the development of the latter two abilities. References External links Official website
Campus de la Universidad de Temple en Ambler

El Campus de la Universidad de Temple en Ambler es el campus más cercano a la sede central de la Universidad de Temple. El campus se encuentra a treinta minutos de Filadelfia, Pensilvania, en el condado de Montgomery. Cuenta con 2950 de pregrado y 962 estudiantes de postgrado. El campus tiene 187 acres (0,76 km²), incluido el Arboretum de Paisaje, e incluye dos salas para la residencia. En el campus, hay treinta organizaciones de estudiantes y ofrece veintiún programas de grado de licenciatura. Véase también Departamento de Horticultura y Diseño Paisajista de la Universidad Temple Enlaces externos Página oficial
High Bridge (Coatesville, Pennsylvania)

The Coatesville High Bridge is a stone masonry arch railroad viaduct that crosses the valley of the West Branch Brandywine Creek at Coatesville, Pennsylvania. Built by the Pennsylvania Railroad between 1902 and 1904, it has ten arches (eight of 78 feet (24 m) and two of 88 feet (27 m)) and spans a total length of 934 feet (285 m), with wing walls extending it to 1,287 feet (392 m). 78 feet (24 m) high, the bridge was built to accommodate four standard gauge railroad tracks, with a total length of 52 feet (16 m). The Pennsylvania Railroad's Main Line passes along the north side of Coatesville on the southern slope of the North Valley Hills. The bridge carries the Main Line across the water gap cut by the Brandywine, as well as the former Wilmington and Northern Branch of the Reading Railroad and Pennsylvania Route 82. Precursors The first bridge at the site was built by the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad in 1832. It was a single-track wood span on stone piers. The bridge was widened to double-track in 1854. This bridge was replaced by a cast iron bridge in 1867, and that in turn by a wrought iron Pratt truss in 1890. By around the start of the 20th century, however, the double-track bridge was proving to be a bottleneck in the quadruple-track main line on both sides, and plans were made for a bridge that would carry four tracks across the Brandywine Valley. Construction and history While the PRR had been using steel bridges since the 1880s, and was constructing others nearby at the time, such as the High Bridge at Downingtown, President A. J. Cassatt decided in favor of a stone bridge at this location and elsewhere. This reflected the influence of PRR Chief Engineer William H. Brown, who rebuilt many of the railroad's bridges in masonry during his tenure. While more expensive than steel, Brown felt that stone bridges were stronger and more durable, and less expensive to maintain in the long term. Work on the bridge began in November 1902, locating it slightly to the south of the double-track bridge. The bridge was completed on 1 September 1904 and the main line was realigned to cross it, abandoning the old bridge. The realignment reduced the curvature in the area and completed the PRR's four-track main line from Philadelphia to the Conestoga River bridge near Lancaster. In later years, a concrete parapet was added to the bridge and the tops of some arches were reinforced with concrete. Catenary poles were added to the bridge with electrification in the 1930s. Ownership of the bridge passed, with the rest of the Main Line, to Penn Central in 1968 and Amtrak in 1976. Notes References Messer, David W (1999). Triumph II. Barnard, Roberts and Co. ISBN 0-934118-24-8. "Pennsylvania Railroad: Brick Viaduct (HAER PA-38)" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on June 4, 2011. Retrieved July 3, 2008. Ball Jr., Don (1986). The Pennsylvania Railroad 1940s–1950s. Elm Tree Books. ISBN 0-393-02357-5.
High Water Mark of the Rebellion Monument

The High Water Mark of the Rebellion Monument is a Gettysburg Battlefield memorial which identifies the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia units of the infantry attack on the Battle of Gettysburg, third day, with a large bronze tablet, as well as the Union Army of the Potomac's "respective troops who met or assisted to repulse Longstreet's Assault." The memorial is named for the line of dead and wounded of Pickett's Charge which marked the deepest penetration into the Union line at The Angle when "4,500 men threw down their arms and came in as prisoners". The line is now generally marked with unit monuments which are also historic district contributing structures. The High Water Mark monument is accessible via Hancock Avenue which has parking spaces alongside, and a path leads to the site from a parking lot at the former Cyclorama Building at Gettysburg, which served for fifty years as a Gettysburg Battlefield visitor center by the National Park Service until it was demolished in 2013. History The monument's designer identified the turning point of Pickett's Charge, as "unquestionably the "high water mark of this battle, and of the war!" " After Bachelder's monument proposal was denied by the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association two years in a row, it was approved in the third year. Erected by April 27, 1892, the monument was recast to add two missing units and then dedicated with a speech by then-former Governor Beaver advocating the battlefield become a National Park. The Marine Corps Band provided music, short addresses were made by Union Generals Schofield, Slocum, Webb, Veazey, and others, and Samuel M. Swope presented the monument to John M. Vanderslice of the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association. An 1895 tablet (MN389) was added to the memorial to identify the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association directors, and the memorial was the site of an 1897 lecture by James T. Long to 7,097 excursionists at The Angle. References