NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Reading Public Museum

Das Reading Public Museum ist ein Museum in West Reading im Berks County, Pennsylvania. Es vereint Sammlungen aus den Bereichen Kunst, Naturwissenschaft und Kulturgeschichte. Zudem unterhält es ein Planetarium und ein Arboretum. Geschichte Das Reading Public Museum geht auf eine Initiative aus dem Jahr 1904 zurück. In diesem Jahr beantragte der im Reading School District tätige Naturwissenschaftslehrer Levi Mengel die Genehmigung zum Ankauf von naturwissenschaftlichen und anthropologischen Lehrmaterialien. Ziel war es, durch eine sogenannte „sinnliche Bildung“ das Interesse der Schülerinnen und Schüler zu steigern und ihre Lernerfahrung zu vertiefen. Die Genehmigung wurde erteilt und die Lehrsammlung wuchs in den folgenden Jahren so stark an, dass der Schulbezirk im Jahr 1907 den dritten Stock des Verwaltungsgebäudes an der Eighth und Washington Streets zu einem Museum umbauen ließ, um die Objekte unterzubringen. Ab 1913 wurde angeregt, die bestehende Sammlung um bildende Kunst zu erweitern. Daraufhin gingen die ersten Schenkungen von Gemälden ein. In dieser Zeit erhielt die Institution den Namen „Reading Public Museum and Art Gallery“. Da absehbar war, dass die räumlichen Kapazitäten im Schulgebäude nicht ausreichen würden, wurde ein Bauvorhaben bewilligt. Zudem stifteten Ferdinand Thun, Henry Janssen und Gustav Oberlaender dem Reading School District ein Grundstück. Im Jahr 1925 erfolgte der erste Spatenstich für den Neubau des Museums. Das heutige Museumsgebäude wurde 1929 eröffnet. Seit 1991 wird das Museum von der Foundation for the Reading Public Museum betrieben. Es ist seit 1982 von der American Alliance of Museums (AAM) akkreditiert. Architektur Das Hauptgebäude wurde im Stil der Beaux-Arts-Architektur nach Entwürfen von Alexander Forbes Smith erbaut. Spätere bauliche Ergänzungen umfassen unter anderem einen Atrium-Eingang, der 1998 nach Plänen des Architekten Der Scutt hinzugefügt wurde. Das Museum liegt auf einem Gelände, das in den späten 1920er Jahren von John Nolen als Arboretum angelegt wurde. Sammlung Die Sammlung des Museums umfasst mehrere hunderttausend Objekte. Die Sammlungsbereiche decken die Bereiche Bildende Kunst, Naturgeschichte, Anthropologie und regionale Kulturgeschichte ab. Zur Kunstsammlung gehören vor allem bedeutende Bestände amerikanischer Malerei (unter anderem zahlreiche Ölbilder) sowie Sammlungen zur Kunst und Kultur anderer Regionen. Das Museum betreibt außerdem ein Planetarium (Neag Planetarium) und präsentiert naturkundliche Ausstellungsstücke. Werke (Auswahl) Literatur James F. Adam: Colonial Spanish art of the Americas – collection of Dr. James F. Adams. Public Museum and Art Gallery, Reading, 1975 Jill De Vonyar, Richard Kendall: Degas and the art of Japan. Reading Public Museum; Yale University Press, Reading, Penn, New Haven, Connecticut, 2007. Weblinks Website des Museums Ausstellungen und Sammlungen des Reading Public Museum Neag Planetarium The Arboretum Google Arts & Culture
Pottstown station

The Pottstown station, now referred to as the Charles W. Dickinson Transportation Center, is a bus terminal of the Pottstown Area Rapid Transit system. It is located in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. History and notable features The station was built in 1928 as a train station for the Reading Railroad and was active long enough to be served by SEPTA diesel service trains until 1981. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 12, 1984, as the Reading Railroad Pottstown Station, and is located in the Old Pottstown Historic District, close to the Schuylkill River Trail. The station was designed in the Classical Revival style by the railroad's engineering staff, rather than by an outside architect. Stations built in the nineteenth century by the Reading Railroad had usually been designed by outside architects, including Frank Furness. During the twentieth century, the railroad became less profitable and most stations were designed in simpler styles in-house. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania References External links Media related to Reading Railroad Pottstown Station at Wikimedia Commons
Aeroportul Regional Reading

Aeroportul Regional Reading (IATA: RDG, ICAO: KRDG, FAA LID: RDG) este un aeroport din Pennsylvania, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Reading⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 3.088 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 105 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 13/31 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 6.350 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 18/36 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.151 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Red Run Covered Bridge

The Red Run Covered Bridge or Oberhaltzer's Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that once spanned the Muddy Creek in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was built in 1866 by Elias McMellen and is currently situated on private property next to the Red Run Campground. It is 107 feet long with a width of 15 feet and is also known as the Oberholzer's Covered Bridge. The bridge has a single span, wooden, double Burr arch trusses design. It is painted red, the traditional color of Lancaster County covered bridges, on the outside. Both approaches to the bridge are painted in the traditional white color. The 107 foot long Red Run Covered Bridge is located at Red Run Campground and is on private property but it can easily be seen from the road. Built in 1866, this covered bridge is being used as a storage unit, this could be called a covered bridge to nowhere because the waters of Muddy Creek were diverted around the covered bridge in such a way that no water flows under its peers, another reason why this could be called a covered bridge to nowhere is because this covered bridge was replaced with a concrete span in 1961, a landlocked covered bridge is an ominous sight, and it can be imagined ghosts haunt here on Halloween. The bridge's WGCB Number is 38-36-10. Added in 1980, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as structure number 80003539. It is located at 40°10′34.2″N 76°5′0″W (40.17617, -76.08333). Dimensions Length: 107 feet (32.6 m) length or 128 feet (39 m) total length Width: 15 feet (4.6 m) total width Gallery See also Burr arch truss List of Lancaster County covered bridges References "Red Run Covered Bridge". Lancaster County Pennsylvania Dutch Country Official Visitors Center. Pennsylvania Dutch Convention & Visitors Bureau. 2006. Retrieved July 7, 2006. "The Covered Bridges of Lancaster County". Lancaster County, PA Government Portal. County of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. November 9, 2001. Archived from the original on December 26, 2005. Retrieved July 7, 2006.
Redbank Valley Junior/Senior High School

Redbank Valley Junior/Senior High School is a public high school, located in New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. There are about 580 students and 38 faculty members. The school serves students in southern Clarion County and northern Armstrong County. For more information, or for those wishing to view the district page, please go to the Redbank Valley School District page. School history The Redbank Valley School opened its doors for the first time for the start of the 1957-58 school term. For two years prior to the school's opening, the students were educated at the local Fire Hall, an automotive garage, and other facilities in the community of New Bethlehem. The school was renovated during the summer of 1996, at which time, the nearby Redbank Creek overflowed its banks, causing moderate damage to the school. The school was featured on ABC's Nightline during the presidential election of 2016. It was again featured on ABC's Nightline after the first 100 days of the Trump presidency. Graduation requirements Students at Redbank must complete 25 credits of coursework, which included the state-mandiated Graduation Project and score sufficiently on the PSSA's. Credit structure Clarion County Career Center Students in Grades 10-12 who wish to pursue a vocational trade can attend Clarion County Career Center if they wish to do so part-time. Athletics Redbank Valley participates in PIAA District IX (9). References
Reeves Field

Reeves Field is a football stadium located on the campus of Geneva College in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. It was named in honor of local banker John T. Reeves, whose heirs donated land for the complex. Constructed in 1925, Reeves Field is one of the oldest sports venues in Pennsylvania. The current seating capacity is 5,500. The stadium hosts the Geneva College Golden Tornadoes and the local high school football team, the Beaver Falls Tigers. Notable football players who played at Reeves include Joe Namath and Cal Hubbard. The stadium has also hosted the Victory Bowl twice at Geneva, which is a championship football game for the NCCAA. The first game was in 2003 when Geneva defeated North Greenville College and the second in 2007 when Malone College defeated the Golden Tornadoes 45-17. This became Malone's first win in the Victory Bowl. It was also Geneva's first loss, having won the championship in 1998, 1999, 2002, and 2003. In the fall of 2007, the Golden Tornadoes played their first season as part of the Presidents' Athletic Conference at Reeves. Restoration Between 2006 and 2008, Reeves Field was rebuilt, but in several stages. In 2006, a new scoreboard was placed on the embankment below Northwood Hall. The embankment was also redone in order to clear away old brush, and to allow some space to install the field turf. A permanent wall was also placed below the embankment to prevent landslides from going onto the field. On August 21, 2007, during the renovation, the wall collapsed onto the north end of the field. It took several weeks to clean up the field after the mudslide. By 2007, the grass was replaced by turf, and new stands were placed on the visitors' side of the field. Between December 2007 and September 2008, the largest phase of the project was underway to demolish the old brick wall along old Route 18. By early spring of 2008, the highway was realigned to allow more growth for the campus. A new wall with an iron fence was built to replace the old wall, and a new press box was constructed to allow more game coverage. The new wall covers more than half of what used to be old Route 18. New bleachers were also in place on the home side by the time the Golden Tornadoes played their home opener against Seton Hill University. Restoration work on the stadium was finally completed in October 2008. They Added a New Scoreboard in Fall of 2021 References External links Official website
Regional Enterprise Tower

El Alcoa Building (también conocido como Regional Enterprise Tower) es un rascacielos de 120 metros de altura ubicado en el centro de Pittsburgh (Pensilvania). Fue terminado en 1953 y tiene 31 pisos. Es el decimoquinto edificio más alto de la ciudad​ y se encuentra junto a Mellon Square. Fue diseñado por la firma de arquitectura Harrison & Abramovitz.​ El techo contiene un sistema único de calefacción y refrigeración radiante: dado que no hay tuberías, radiadores ni unidades de aire acondicionado a lo largo de las paredes exteriores, se obtuvieron 1.400 m² adicionales de espacio alquilable.​ Además, las ventanas giran 360 grados para que se puedan lavar desde el interior.​ Originalmente fue la sede de la Aluminium Company of America (Alcoa). Sus paredes de aluminio del edificio tienen un espesor de 1/8 de pulgada, lo que le da un diseño liviano y económico.​ Fue el primer rascacielos con una fachada totalmente de aluminio. Tras la reubicación de Alcoa en 2001 a un nuevo edificio de oficinas centrales en la costa norte de Pittsburgh, cerca del estadio PNC Park, el antiguo edificio Alcoa pasó a albergar entidades gubernamentales, organizaciones regionales sin fines de lucro y pequeñas empresas de nueva creación, incluida la RIDC.​ En 2016, la mitad superior del edificio (de la planta 14 al 31) se convirtió en apartamentos, conocidos como The Residences at the Historic Alcoa Building.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Pittsburgh Anexo:Edificios más altos de Pensilvania Referencias
Regis R. Malady Bridge

The Regis R. Malady Bridge, commonly known as the Elizabeth Bridge, is an arch bridge that carries vehicular traffic across the Monongahela River between Elizabeth, Pennsylvania and West Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. The bridge features freeway ramps at either end, with an exit to Third Street in Elizabeth (signed as Elizabeth/Glassport) on the south bank and exits for Route 837 North to Clairton and Route 837 South to West Elizabeth on the north bank. This bridge replaces an 1893 arch structure that crossed at Plum Street. The bridge was renamed in 1985 after Regis Malady, a former Democratic member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives whose district included a number of Mon Valley communities. References
Reigle Field

Reigle Field (FAA LID: 58N), also known as Reigle Airport, is a privately owned, public use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) south of the central business district of Palmyra, in Lebanon County, Pennsylvania, United States. Facilities and aircraft Reigle Field covers an area of 42 acres (17 ha) at an elevation of 489 feet (149 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 13/31 with an asphalt surface measuring 1,955 by 40 feet (596 x 12 m). For the 12-month period ending January 25, 2012, the airport had 30,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 82 per day. At that time there were 65 aircraft based at this airport, all single-engine. Reigle also offers maintenance to aircraft including fabric and sheet metal work, restorations, engine work, and annuals or 100-hour inspections. See also List of airports in Pennsylvania References External links Aerial image as of April 1999 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for 58N, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 58N AirNav airport information for 58N FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 58N
Reilly Brothers and Raub Building

The Reilly Brothers and Raub Building is an historic commercial building that is located in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. History and architectural features Designed by noted Lancaster architect C. Emlen Urban and built between 1910 and 1911, this historic building is a four- to five-story, L-shaped, steel-frame structure that is clad in brick, pink granite, Indiana limestone, and copper. Created in the Beaux-Arts style, it once housed the Reilly Brothers and Raub hardware store, and now contains a mall and apartment complex, called the Central Market Mall. It is located near the Lancaster Central Market, which stands at 23 North Market St. References
Reservoir Park (Pennsylvania)

Reservoir Park is the oldest and largest municipal public park in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and occupies approximately 85 acres (340,000 m2) in the Allison Hill neighborhood of the city. Reservoir Park is also home to the National Civil War Museum and provides the setting for many of Harrisburg's most popular outdoor festivals and performances. The park is part of the Capital Area Greenbelt, a 20-mile (32 km) greenway surrounding portions of the city. History The original portion of the park dates to 1845. In 1872, a reservoir for the City of Harrisburg was built in an undeveloped area outside the city limits, then called Prospect Hill (now Allison Hill). City leaders recognized the spot as a wonderful vantage point to view the State Capitol, the Susquehanna River valley and the Blue Mountains and, in 1890, officially established the area around the reservoir as a park. The park is the highest point in the city. It contains one underground thirty million gallon reservoir, and two 6 million gallon above ground reservoirs, which gravity-feed freshwater to the city's water system. References See also List of Harrisburg neighborhoods
Rex Covered Bridge

Rex Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge located in North Whitehall Township in Lehigh County, Pennsylvania. It is a 150-foot-long (46 m), Burr Truss bridge, constructed in 1858. It has narrow horizontal siding and a gable roof. It crosses Jordan Creek. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The Rex Covered Bridge in Pennsylvania is associated with a few different haunted stories. One legend goes that sometimes at night a strange mist gathers beneath its rafters, thick and pulsing with whispers—some seductive, some pleading. Legend tells of a woman named Lumi, a performer from the 21st century who was scorned by a jealous lover and left for dead beneath the bridge one stormy night. Her spirit never passed on. Instead, it grew hungry. Now, travelers—especially men—who pass through alone at night speak of an overwhelming pull, a velvet voice beckoning them to stop. Some claim to have seen her: a pale figure kneeling in the dark, her face obscured, her presence intoxicating. But those who linger too long never return the same. They walk away dazed, their eyes vacant, something vital drained from them. Locals warn: if you hear soft giggles echoing through the timbers, do not stop. Drive on. Because pleasure, at that bridge, comes at the cost of your soul. References
Rice Covered Bridge

The Rice Covered Bridge, also known as the Landisburg Covered Bridge, is an historic wooden covered bridge in Tyrone Township near Landisburg in Perry County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History and architectural features This historic structure is a 123-foot-long (37 m) combination Burr truss and queen post bridge, constructed in 1869. It crosses Shermans Creek. Its WGCB reference is 38-50-10. Gallery References
Richards Covered Bridge

The Richards Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge located at Cleveland Township in Columbia County, Pennsylvania and Ralpho Township in Northumberland County, Pennsylvania. It is a 64-foot-long (20 m), multiple King post and Queen Post Truss bridge, constructed in 1852. It crosses South Branch Roaring Creek and is one of 28 historic covered bridges in Columbia and Montour Counties. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. References External links
Richmond School (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

Richmond Elementary School is a historic elementary school located in the Port Richmond neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It is part of the School District of Philadelphia. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. History and architectural features This building was designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built between 1928 and 1929. It is a three-story, nine-bay, brick building at sits on a raised basement. Designed in the Late Gothic Revival style, it features a projecting stone entryway with Tudor arch, stone beltcourse and cornice, and a crenellated parapet. The school's hierarchy structure is led with Principal Mrs. Susan Rozanski. Richmond School is a K to 5th grade school. The school has the following mission statement; "Richmond Elementary School recognizes that each child is an individual; that all children are creative; that all children need to succeed. Therefore, Richmond School respects the individual needs of children; fosters a caring and creative environment; and emphasizes the social, emotional, physical, intellectual development of each child". Richmond school achieves this by maintaining class sizes between 20 and 30 students. The school contains an annex building titled the portable. This building houses one of the kindergarten classes. This annex is on site in the playground. The demographics of the school are as follows: 54% male, 46% female, with 56% white or caucasian students, 24% Hispanic students and 20% African American students. References External links Official website
Ridge Avenue Bridge in Philadelphia

The Ridge Avenue Bridge in Philadelphia is a historic bridge in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. A triple-span stone arch bridge built in 1888, it carries Ridge Avenue over the Wissahickon Creek. It is the last crossing of the creek before it empties into the Schuylkill River. Four other stone arch bridges cross the Wissahickon. The 119.1-ft-long bridge was rehabilitated in 1954. The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. References External links Listing at Historic Bridges of the U.S.
Rittenhousetown Historic District

Rittenhousetown Historic District ist ein historisch bedeutsamer Gebäudekomplex in Germantown, Philadelphia und der Geburtsort von David Rittenhouse. Die Siedlung entstand um die erste Papiermühle der Dreizehn Kolonien, welche 1690 von Wilhelm Rettinghaus am Monoshone Creek erbaut wurde. Die ursprüngliche Parzelle war 20 Acres groß und erweiterte sich durch Ankäufe benachbarter Grundstücke schnell. Vom 17. bis 19. Jahrhundert wuchs Rittenhousetown auf mehr als 40 Gebäude an, darunter Wohnhäuser, landwirtschaftliche und industrielle Betriebe sowie bundesstaatliche Einrichtungen. Durch den Bau des Lincoln Drive wurden viele Gebäude zerstört, während die Papiermühle bereits vorher als Relikt der Industrialisierung nicht mehr gebraucht und abgerissen wurde. Heute stehen davon noch sechs Häuser und eine Scheune im Fairmount Park, welche zwischen 1690 und 1830 errichtet wurden. Sie sind alle nach Süden ausgerichtet, aus lokalem Stein errichtet und haben Satteldächer. Am 27. April 1992 wurde Rittenhousetown als Historic District anerkannt und in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Zeitgleich erhielt der Gebäudekomplex den Status einer National Historic Landmark. Literatur Roger W. Moss: Historic Houses of Philadelphia: A Tour of the Region's Museum Homes. University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia 1998, ISBN 0-8122-3438-3, S. 114, 115 (englisch, eingeschränkte Vorschau in der Google-Buchsuche). Weblinks Historic RittenhouseTown. In: Webpräsenz rittenhousetown.org. Abgerufen am 20. September 2014 (englisch). Fotosammlung im National Register of Historic Places. (PDF; 10,19 MB) In: Datenbank des National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service, 4. Januar 2008, abgerufen am 20. September 2014 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Rittenhouse Square

Le Rittenhouse Square est un parc du centre de Philadelphie, en Pennsylvanie. Il est nommé d'après David Rittenhouse, un horloger et astronome, personnalité de la révolution américaine. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des espaces verts Portail de Philadelphie
River Vue

Apartments at River View is a 16-story apartment building in Downtown Pittsburgh, featuring panoramic views of Point State Park and the confluence of the city's three rivers. The facility has 218 luxury apartments, with 2012 monthly rent reaching $5,500 in the top floors. The newly remodeled building, rechristened Apartments at River View, opened for residents in May 2012. The building was cited by the Wall Street Journal as an example of the renewed livability of Pittsburgh. The building was originally the Pittsburgh State Office Building, a state-owned office building housing governmental offices. In March 2009, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania sold the office building to Millcraft Industries of Washington, Pennsylvania. The sale was criticized by Pennsylvania State Auditor General Jack Wagner, who noted that the $4.6 million sale price was half its appraised value. He said that the plan would cost the taxpayers nearly $55 million in leases to move state workers to other buildings. The replacement located include 11 Stanwix Street, 411 Seventh Avenue (the Chamber of Commerce Building), 301 Fifth Avenue (Piatt Place). James Creedon, the secretary of the Pennsylvania Department of General Services, who managed the sale, said that the state saved $14 million by selling the building rather than renovating it. References