NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Green Mountain Wind Energy Center

The Green Mountain Wind Energy Center was a wind power plant near Garrett, Somerset County, Pennsylvania with eight Nordex 1.3 MW turbines that began commercial operation in May 2000. This was the first commercial wind farm constructed in Pennsylvania. The wind farm had a combined total nameplate capacity of 10.4 MW and the potential to produce about 27,000 megawatt-hours of electricity annually, enough to power 3,300 homes, assuming a 30% capacity factor. The wind farm was developed by National Wind Power of the UK, now part of NPower Renewables, operated by NextEra Energy Resources, based in Florida. Energy from the wind farm was purchased and sold by Green Mountain Energy based in Texas, and was the first commercial wind farm for Green Mountain Energy. In 2016 the wind farm was dismantled and replaced with new battery technology. See also Wind power in Pennsylvania References External links Green Mountain Energy facilities
Grove Mansion

Grove Mansion, also known as the Green, earlier Townsend, Residence is an historic home that is located in Maytown in East Donegal Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. History and architectural features Built between 1882 and 1887, this historic structure is a three-story, three-bay by four-bay, brick dwelling that was designed in the Second Empire style. It features a "bell cast" mansard roof with patterned red and gray slate. Also located on the property are a contributing pony house and carriage house, both topped with elaborate cupolas. References
Hamer Hall (California University of Pennsylvania)

Hamer Hall is a multi-purpose arena located on the campus of Pennsylvania Western University California (known before July 2022 as California University of Pennsylvania) in California, Pennsylvania. The 17,000 square foot building was named for James E. Hamer, a former trustee of the university. It opened in 1965 and underwent a $6.3 million renovation in 1999. The building is the home to California's athletic offices, varsity arena, natatorium, weight room, training room, classrooms, and other facilities used by Vulcan student-athletes and the campus community. Hamer Hall's hardwood court is the current home of the California Vulcans men's and women's basketball and volleyball teams, while adjacent to the main arena, the first floor includes 10 locker rooms and the main athletic equipment room. Cal's six-lane, 25-yard competition pool, also used for classes and recreation, has several locker rooms, new scoreboards and record boards, as well as the head coach's office and gallery seating for 250. The second floor features the main athletic office and space for all the varsity programs. In addition, the University's sports management program office is located in Hamer Hall. In the past, the building was the default location for commencement ceremonies; however, Hamer Hall ceased to host most sporting events and commencement ceremonies when the Convocation Center opened in fall 2011, ending Hamer Hall's 46-year tenure as Cal U's home court. Hamer Hall was rededicated in 2000, with the renovation and construction of a new "Alumni Room". References External links Official website
Harrington Covered Bridge

Harrington Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that spans Conneaut Creek in Conneaut Township, Erie County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It was constructed about 1870, and rebuilt in 1962. The Harrington Covered Bridge is one of two remaining covered bridges in Erie County, along with the Waterford Covered Bridge. The Harrington Covered Bridge is 72 feet (22 m) long and carries Barney Road (State Route 3003) over Conneaut Creek. It was designed as single-span, multiple King post-truss bridge in 1870 by William Sherman, who also built the Gudgeonville and Carman covered bridges that were located nearby. Like the other two covered bridges, it is clad in a unpainted, vertical wooden plank siding. The Harrington Covered Bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 18, 1980 along with the other covered bridges in Erie County. See also List of covered bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania National Register of Historic Places in Erie County, Pennsylvania References Sources Claridge, John R (December 27, 1979). "Covered Bridges of Erie County Thematic Resources". National Register of Historic Places—Nomination Form. National Archives and Records Administration. NAID 71992896. Retrieved August 9, 2025.
Harrisburg Technical High School

Harrisburg Technical High School, also known as Old City Hall, is a historic building and former high school located in Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. Though previously used as a high school, vocational school, and municipal building, it is now converted for apartments. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. History As Harrisburg's manufacturing and industry was prosperous in the turn of the 20th century, the Harrisburg Board of School Directors took a look at "manual training programs" in Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. in 1904. The next year, Superintendent Lemuel O. Foose decided to implement a program by building a rear expansion to what was then The Harrisburg Lancasterian School (renamed DeWitt School) built in 1836, on the site of the current day Technical High School. The 1905 DeWitt School Building Shop expansion was a two-story, brick and iron frame structure, which was designed to hold heavy machinery for the curriculum. As this program became quickly successful, the DeWitt School's front structure became obsolete. The front portion was razed and rebuilt in 1910, designed by prominent Harrisburg architect Charles Howard Lloyd and constructed as a four-story, steel frame and concrete Collegiate Gothic style building and renamed Harrisburg Technical High School, along with the previous 1905 rear shop expansion. It sits on a brownstone foundation, some of which was mined in Hummelstown, Pennsylvania. The front façade features tapestry, brick veneer and brownstone trim. By 1921, Lloyd drafted another expansion, but the city instead later opted on building two new schools, William Penn High School and John Harris High School, to facilitate the large student population growth. Following the two new schools, the building was sold to the city after its closure in 1926. Also designed by Charles Lloyd, the building was then converted for use as Harrisburg's City Hall in 1929. In the 1980s, after the relocation of City Hall, the building began yet another new purpose as apartment housing. Football In the 1918 and 1919 football seasons, Paul G. Smith coached the Tech Maroons to 21 undefeated wins with star player Carl Beck. The championship was won again in 1925 with Johnny Kitzmiller scoring 21 points. Notable alumni Jacques Barzun Carl Beck Jimmie DeShong Glenn Killinger Johnny Kitzmiller Marlin Skiles, musician Clarence G. Stoner (1901–1994), member of the Pennsylvania House of Delegates References External links Media related to Harrisburg Technical High School at Wikimedia Commons
Dům Henryho Krauskapa

Dům Henryho Krauskapa, anglicky Henry Krauskap House nebo Henry Krauskap House and Store a Meiskey's, je historický dům stojící v Lancasteru, Lancaster County v Pensylvánii. Byl postaven v roce 1874 na King Street. Je to dva a půl podlažní stavba z cihel v italském stylu. Má zadní patrové křídlo. Malý zděný přízemní komerční přístavek byl postaven v letech 1886 až 1888. Je to nejstarší dochovaná stavba pro výrobu a prodej doutníků a souvisejících tabákových výrobků ve městě. V roce 1982 byla zařazena do National Register of Historic Places. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Henry Krauskap House na anglické Wikipedii.
Henry Krauskap House

The Henry Krauskap House, also known as Henry Krauskap House and Store and Meiskey's, is an historic home which is located in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. History and architectural features Built in 1874, this historic structure is a 3+1⁄2-story, three-bay, brick, combined, commercial-residential building, which was designed in the Italianate style. It has a two-story rear wing. A small brick one-story commercial addition was built between 1886 and 1888. It is the oldest surviving structure for the manufacturing and marketing of cigar boxes and tobacco related products. References
Holy Family Catholic Church (Philadelphia)

Holy Family Catholic Church is a Roman Catholic Church located at 234 Hermitage Street in the Roxborough section of Philadelphia. Holy Family parish The parish of Holy Family was founded in 1885 and its boundary extends from Livezey Lane from Ridge Avenue to Valley Avenue; to air line to Wissahickon Creek; to Green Lane; to Schuylkill River; to Paoli Avenue; to Ridge Avenue; to Livezey Lane. Parish school A parish school is located next to the church. Children from the parish and from St. Josaphat parish attend primary grades. The grade school now operates as a daycare center. References
Hundred Acres Manor Haunted House

Hundred Acres Manor Haunted House is a haunted attraction in the South Hills of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It opened in 2003 on the former location of an earlier haunt called Phantoms in The Park. The main building and surrounding area originally housed a pool and community hall. Hundred Acres Manor is a charity haunted house. Profits go to Animal Friends and The Homeless Children's Education Fund. References External links post-gazette.com
Giant Center

Giant Center je víceúčelová aréna nacházející se ve městě Hershey ve státě Pensylvánie v USA. Otevření proběhlo v roce 2002. Aréna je domovským stadionem týmu AHL Hershey Bears, který je farmou týmu NHL Washington Capitals. Hala byla postavena v roce 2002 a nahradila tak Hersheypark Arénu, která byla domácím stadionem místního hokejového týmu od roku 1936. První velkou událostí byl koncert Cher, 15. října 2002 jako součást její koncertního turné. Aréna byla místem konání pěvecké soutěže American Idol. Před sezónou 2015/2016 proběhla instalace nového produkčního systému haly. Nejnavštěvovanějším koncertem byl v roce 2016 koncert country star Carrie Underwood a nejnavštěvovanějším hokejovým zápasem bylo finále Calder Cupu v roce 2010 mezi Texas Stars a Hershey Bears v šestém zápase finalové serie. V roce 2016 byl stadion jedním z míst předvolebních mítinků Donalda Trumpa. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Giant Center na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Giant Center na Wikimedia Commons (anglicky) Giant Center – oficiální stránka
Giant Center

Das Giant Center ist eine Multifunktionsarena in Hershey, Pennsylvania. Sie ist Austragungsort der Heimspiele des AHL-Teams Hershey Bears. Das Giant Center ersetzte die Hersheypark Arena als neues Heimstadion der Bears. Besitzer des Center ist die Derry Township Industrial & Commercial Development Authority, eine in der Umgebung ansässige Firma. Die Arena wird von der Hershey Entertainment and Resorts Company betrieben. Nutzung Das Giant Center ist seit ihrer Eröffnung die Spielstätte der Hershey Bears aus der American Hockey League. Der Zuschauerrekord von 10.860 Zuschauern bei einem Eishockeyspiel wurde am 9. Juni 2009 aufgestellt, als die gastgebenden Bears in Spiel fünf der Playoff-Finalserie um den Calder Cup auf die Manitoba Moose trafen. Zudem wird die Halle für zahlreiche weitere Veranstaltungen wie Musikkonzerte, Sportveranstaltungen (Basketball und Wrestling) und Konzerte benutzt. Die Harlem Globetrotters traten bereits mehrmals für Basketball-Showspiele in ihr auf. Am 21. September 2003 fanden die WWE Unforgiven-Wettkämpfe im Giant Center statt. Weiterhin traten bereits zahlreiche Künstler wie 50 Cent und Cher in der Arena auf. Bilder Weblinks Offizielle Homepage der Arena (englisch)
Giant Center

«Джайант-центр» (англ. Giant Center) — многофункциональная арена, расположенная в Херши, штат Пенсильвания, США. Открытие арены состоялось в 2002 году. На арене проводит свои матчи хоккейная команда «Херши Бэрс», старейший член Американской хоккейной лиги, с 1938 года. В 2002 году «Джайант Центр» заменил «Хершипарк-арену» в качестве домашнего стадиона «Бэрс». Ссылки На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Giant Center Official website (архив, 7 июня 2021)
Indian Steps Cabin

The Indian Steps Cabin, also known as the Indian Steps Museum, is an historic memorial and museum located in Lower Chanceford Township, York County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. History and architectural features Built between 1908 and 1912, this historic structure is an eclectic Bungalow/American Craftsman-style building. It is essentially L-shaped with two wings extending from a circular "Kiva." The foundation and first story are constructed of local, well-cut stone. The second story is stucco on frame. The house features a stone tower with observation deck, and also has numerous cement panels containing inscriptions and embedded Native American artifacts. Also located on the property are a contributing summer kitchen and picnic shed. This structure was built by Judge John Edward Vandersloot, a prominent attorney from York, Pennsylvania, as a memorial and museum to Native American culture. Originally created as a private museum in 1939, it subsequently became a museum that is open to the public. References External links Media related to Indian Steps Cabin at Wikimedia Commons Indian Steps Museum website
Irvine Auditorium

Irvine Auditorium is a performance venue at 3401 Spruce Street on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia. It was designed by the firm of prominent Philadelphia area architect Horace Trumbauer and built 1926–1932. Irvine Auditorium is notable for its nearly 11,000-pipe Curtis Organ, the world's 22nd-largest pipe organ (by ranks), originally built for the Sesquicentennial Exposition of 1926 and donated to the university in 1928. The building was opened in May, 1929. Seating capacity is 1,260. (Prior to renovation the seating capacity was 1,976.) The octagonal auditorium featured side balconies that faced each other, at right angles to the stage. The building was restored and renovated in 1997–2000 by Venturi, Scott Brown & Associates, Inc, who removed the side balconies to improve the acoustic quality, as well as to create more intimate performance spaces. References External links Irvine Auditorium at University of Pennsylvania
Jacksons Mill Covered Bridge (Bedford County, Pennsylvania)

The Jacksons Mill Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge located at East Providence Township in Bedford County, Pennsylvania. It is a 91-foot-long (28 m), Burr Truss bridge, constructed in 1889. It crosses Brush Creek. It is one of 15 historic covered bridges in Bedford County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. PA-352, "Jackson's Mill Covered Bridge", 1 photo, 4 data pages, 1 photo caption page
James Reed Building

The James Reed Building or the Reed Smith Building is a historic building in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Built in 1902, it was designed in the Beaux-Arts architecture style. Architectural design and history This building was named after James H. Reed, an American judge and founder of the Reed Smith law firm, which was the building's primary tenant for many years. Reed Smith bought the nine-story building in 1984 for $5.82 million as 435 Sixth Ave Associates. In 2007 Reed Smith decided to relocate its corporate headquarters to Three PNC Plaza and sell the building, which had a market value of $16.78 million. The downtown Pittsburgh office vacancy rate at the time was 20%, driving down the value of the building. In October 2008, the building was purchased by Mika Realty Group of Los Angeles for $6.5 million. Mika Realty, owned by Michael Kamen and Gerson Fox, purchased the building under the name 600 William Penn Partners LLC. Kamen and Fox also purchased the nearby Union Trust Building 6 months prior. In 2009, Reed Smith law firm moved its corporate headquarters to Three PNC Plaza. Mika Realty was never able to find a tenant to replace Reed Smith, the building remained vacant, which led to bankruptcy in 2011. PMC Property Group purchased the building in September 2012 for $5.5 million in a U.S. Bankruptcy Court auction in Los Angeles. The building was redeveloped into a 249-room Hotel Monaco, opened in January 2015. References
Johannes Eberly House

The Johannes Eberly House, also known as the Old Bricker House or the McCormick House, is a historic American home that is located in Hampden Township in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, the Johannes Eberly House is also notable for being the site of the Skirmish of Sporting Hill, the northernmost engagement of Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia during the American Civil War. History and architectural features Built between 1794 and 1798, this structure is a 2+1⁄2-story, fieldstone building with a gable roof, and is four bays wide. Its architecture suggests a transition from Georgian to Federal style, with a combination of Dutch-German and English building styles. Its builder, Martin Rupp, also built the Peace Church. References
John G. Rangos School of Health Sciences

The John G. Rangos School of Health Sciences (RSHS) is one of the ten constituent colleges that constitute Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1990, the school offers undergraduate and graduate programs in fields such as physical therapy, physicians assistant studies, public health, occupational therapy, and health sciences Located on the Duquesne University campus, the school is walking distance to Pittsburgh's major flagship hospitals, medical centers, research centers, and corporate healthcare headquarters. History On January 29, 1990, Dr. John E. Murray Jr., then President of Duquesne University, announced the creation of a School of Health Sciences. On March 18, 1991, Mr. John G. Rangos Sr. made a major gift to Duquesne University in support of the school, and so it was announced that the school would be named after him. In 2025, Duquesne University announced plans to construct a new $68 million health sciences facility to serve as the future home of the John G. Rangos School of Health Sciences. The planned 80,000 square foot building will be located on Forbes Avenue and is expected to open in 2028. Programs The Rangos School houses such programs as Athletic Training (B.S.), Health Management Systems (B.S., M.H.M.S.), Occupational Therapy (M.S.), Physical Therapy (D.P.T.), Physician Assistant (M.P.A.), Speech-Language Pathology (M.S.), and the Ph.D. in Rehabilitation Science. In addition, the school offers a variety of bachelor's degree programs, entry-level master's degree programs, master's degree programs, a doctor of physical therapy program, joint and second degree opportunities, and inter-school majors and minors. Administration The dean of the school is Fevzi Akinci, Ph.D. Academics The Rangos School of Health Sciences holds a 26% acceptance rate and accepted 122 of 465 applicants in the 2025 admissions cycle. Several graduate‑level programs in the Rangos School of Health Sciences have been rated in U.S. News & World Report’s Best Graduate Schools rankings. In the 2025 edition, Duquesne’s programs were ranked as follows: Occupational Therapy at #30 Physician Assistant Studies at #58 Speech‑Language Pathology at #74 Physical Therapy at #79 References External links The John G. Rangos School of Health Sciences website
John Wormley House

The John Wormley House, also known as the Valentine Hummel House, is an historic home that is located in Wormleysburg in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. History and architectural features Built circa 1769, this historic structure is a 2+1⁄2-story, log building with a tin roof. Three bays wide and two bays deep, it has a two-story, side frame addition, and faces U.S. Highways 11 and 15. It was designed in a semi-Georgian style, and was built by John Wormley, Jr., the founder of Wormleysburg. References
Keswick Theatre

The Keswick Theatre is a theater in the Keswick Village section of Glenside, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Philadelphia. Horace Trumbauer designed the exterior in the Tudor Revival Style, which has remained essentially unaltered. When opened it had 1,366 seats. The first performance was on Christmas Day in 1928 in a private event held for the Kiwanis Club. The Keswick Theatre opened to the public on December 27 with vaudeville and the film Glorious Betsy. Shot as a silent film with some speaking sequences, the Keswick showed a silent version as the sound equipment was not yet ready. In 1955 the theatre was renovated to show CinemaScope films. The theatre operated until 1980. After closing it was threatened with demolition until a community group formed to re-open it as a live performance venue. During this period the Keswick presented performances by Fred Waring and the Young Pennsylvanians and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. The venue also hosted performances by Theodore Bikel, Lionel Hampton, Carlos Montoya and Roberta Peters. The theater closed again in 1985 and reopened in 1988 under private ownership. The new owners established a restoration fund for repairs, restoration, and equipment upgrades. The theatre has been described as "acoustically luscious" and was fully restored by 1994. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It has been owned by AEG Live since 2008. Organ Originally the Keswick had an Aeolian-Votey pipe organ (Opus 1689) which was installed with a wide array of percussion traps for the accompaniment of silent films. The fate of the original organ is unknown. In 1987 the Möller organ (Opus 5230) from the Sedgwick Theater was installed in the Keswick. When the Sedgwick closed as a cinema in 1966 the organ was removed and placed in storage. References
Lancaster County Prison

The Lancaster County Prison is a county prison located in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is located on East King Street in Lancaster City. History The prison was originally built in 1851 and renovated in 1972. The present medieval-style building replaced the earlier prisons in 1851, with Fulton Hall, of the Fulton Opera House being built on the site of the earlier prison. The prison is still in active use. The design came from Lancaster Castle in the United Kingdom, which the city was named after. It was used for public hangings until 1912. Present day With over 5,000 admissions each year (and a similar number of discharges), Lancaster County Prison currently has beds for over 950 inmates, but has the capacity to accommodate more if needed. The majority of those currently detained are imprisoned pending trial, the remaining 40% having already been sentenced. Prior to 2013, sentenced inmates were charged $10 per day for their incarceration, under the Lancaster County Prison "prisoner cost recovery program", in operation since 1995. Since that time there has been a flat fee of thirty dollars collected at intake or billed to the inmate if they haven't any cash on hand. References External links Official website