NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Municipio de Taylor (condado de Lawrence)

El municipio de Taylor (en inglés, Taylor Township) es un municipio del condado de Lawrence, Pensilvania, Estados Unidos. Tiene una población estimada, a mediados de 2021, de 981 habitantes.​ Geografía Está ubicado en las coordenadas 40°56′51″N 80°21′47″O (40.947614, -80.363117).​ Demografía Según la Oficina del Censo, en 2000 los ingresos medios de los hogares eran de $34 511 y los ingresos medios de las familias eran de $39 375. Los hombres tenían ingresos medios por $31 688 frente a $19 167 para las mujeres. Los ingresos per cápita eran de $15 368. Alrededor del 12.1 % de la población estaba por debajo del umbral de pobreza.​ De acuerdo con la estimación 2016-2020 de la Oficina del Censo, los ingresos medios de los hogares son de $35 758 y los ingresos medios de las familias son de $40 000. Alrededor del 24.8 % de la población está por debajo del umbral de pobreza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Pensilvania. Contenido relacionado con Pensilvania. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Municipio de Taylor.
Тейлор Тауншип (округ Лоуренс, Пенсільванія)

Тейлор Тауншип (англ. Taylor Township) — селище (англ. township) в США, в окрузі Лоуренс штату Пенсільванія. Населення — 989 осіб (2020). Демографія Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у селищі мешкали 1052 особи в 455 домогосподарствах у складі 275 родин. Було 494 помешкання Расовий склад населення: До двох чи більше рас належало 0,9 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 0,5 % від усіх жителів. За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 12,8 % — особи молодші 18 років, 58,3 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 28,9 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 52,1 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у селищі припадало 90,9 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 89,5 чоловіків також старших 18 років. Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив 48 664 долари США (медіана — 36 298), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю — 56 882 долари (медіана — 46 250). Медіана доходів становила 51 731 долар для чоловіків та 30 313 долари для жінок. За межею бідності перебувало 20,7 % осіб, у тому числі 22,9 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 9,7 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших. Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 510 осіб. Основні галузі зайнятості: освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 23,3 %, роздрібна торгівля — 14,5 %, виробництво — 13,3 %. Примітки Джерела
Temple Beth Israel (Altoona, Pennsylvania)

Temple Beth Israel is a Reform synagogue located at 3004 Union Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania, in the United States. History Founded in 1874 as the Orthodox Ahavath Achim (transliterated from Hebrew as "brotherly love"), the congregation moved to adopt Reform liturgy in 1877. In 1890 the congregation reorganized and was renamed Mountain City Hebrew Reformed Congregation. The congregation changed its name to Temple Beth Israel in 1922, and moved to its current location in 1924. The congregation's earlier temple, designed by Charles Morrison Robinson in 1898, is now Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, located at 1433 13th Avenue. The congregation's current building was designed by Morris W. Scheibel in 1927 in the Moorish Revival style. Former rabbis include Nathan Kaber, Gary Klein, Richard Zionts, Burt Schuman (1995–2006), and Nicole Luna. From 2006 to 2010, Beth Israel was served by student rabbis or lay leaders. Audrey Korotkin joined as a part-time rabbi in 2010. She had previously served in three other synagogues. With a membership of approximately 70 families, Temple Beth Israel serves the greater Altoona metropolitan area. In 2011, Temple Beth Israel also hosted the Altoona Alliance Church for all of its services and functions; the Church was in temporary quarters that were sold. References External links Official website
Tenley Park

Tenley Park is a community park in the town of Everett, Pennsylvania. It is a 77-acre (310,000 m2) community park located in and owned by the Everett Borough. With many family hiking trails, a playground, geocaching and two pavilions, the park provides a great respite for individual, group and family outings. Origin and history Information about Tenley Park's origin and early history has not yet been found. The park contains a playground which was completed in August 2003 by the Everet Boro recreation board members and friends of the community. Current use The Everett Recreation Board currently controls the use of Tenley Park. The park and the pavilions provide a quiet atmosphere right next to town. People can hold family reunions or any approved event in the park, but must call the Borough office to reserve the pavilion according to the Everett Borough. The park, as recently as 2015, has been used for events such as the Great American Backyard Campout and Paws in the Park, complemented by Tenley Park's use by the Mid State Trail. Here is an excerpt from the Appalachian Mountain Club: After an 8-mile walk on the ridge, we descend into the town of Everett. Here, the beautiful, 77-acre Tenley Park offers free camping to MST users. The town is located in a valley of the Allegheny Mountains in a water gap carved by the Raystown Branch of the Juniata River. The Recreation Board has also allowed geocaches to be placed within the park. Future use and development Everett Borough Council approved permitted primitive camping for hikers in the park. Permission can be obtained through the Everett Borough office at (814) 652-9202 or through the Mid State Trail (Pennsylvania) website. Official trail maps will be published in the Tenley Park/Mid State Trail brochures by end of year 2013. The Everett Recreation Board is working on obtaining the remaining funds needed to complete an open-air amphitheater with stage and seating for 80-plus. This venue is to be completed by 2015 and will be available for concerts, educational outdoor classrooms and many more events for the surrounding communities. Images References
African American Museum in Philadelphia

The African American Museum in Philadelphia (AAMP) is notable as the first museum funded and built by a municipality to help preserve, interpret and exhibit the heritage of African Americans. Opened during the 1976 Bicentennial celebrations, the AAMP is located in historic Philadelphia on Arch Street, a few blocks away from the Liberty Bell. It was formerly known as the Afro-American Historical and Cultural Museum. Collection AAMP currently houses four galleries and an auditorium, each of which offers exhibitions anchored on one of three dominant themes: The African Diaspora, the Philadelphia Story, and the Contemporary Narrative. The museum is home to more than 750,000 objects, images and documents that are made available for research, exhibitions, for loan to other museums, and used in the museum's many educational programs. Temporary exhibits, as well as a variety of family events, workshops, films, tours, symposiums, and concerts relating to African-American culture and history are offered. The AAMP's collection includes, among other things, flyers, memos and memorabilia related to the Philadelphia Black Panthers, correspondence clippings and military artifacts of the first black doctor to direct a U.S. Army Hospital, academic and legal papers from Harry Shapiro on constitutional issues arising from the civil rights movement, African American occupational and domestic objects, family scrapbooks, sports memorabilia, church and burial records, and artifacts from the Ku Klux Klan. History Philadelphia has long been known as an important center for African American history and culture. As the United States was being formed in the 18th century, Philadelphia was the center of the abolitionist movement and had the largest free black population. Charles H. Wesley was a noted African American historian, educator, and author. He was the fourth African American to receive a Ph.D. from Harvard University. An ordained minister, Wesley's distinguished career included 40 years of leadership with the African Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1976, he served as Director of what was then known as the Afro-American Historical and Cultural Museum in Philadelphia. In 1997 the Afro-American Historical and Cultural Museum became known as the African American Museum in Philadelphia, under executive director Terri S. Rouse. In 2007, the AAMP received a $3 million grant from the city of Philadelphia for building renovations and improving displays for the museum's extensive collection. The museum closed March 9, 2009, and reopened June 18, 2009, with the unveiling of AUDACIOUS FREEDOM, a new core exhibit installation featuring the early history of African Americans in Philadelphia (1776–1876). Affiliations The African American Museum in Philadelphia is a member of the Smithsonian Institution Affiliations Program. See also History of the African-Americans in Philadelphia List of museums focused on African Americans References External links African American Museum in Philadelphia official site African American Museum in Philadelphia small collections circa 1850-2014
African American Museum in Philadelphia

L'African American Museum in Philadelphia (AAMP) est un musée consacré à la culture afro-américaine situé dans la ville de Philadelphie en Pennsylvanie. Histoire Le projet du musée est lancé par l'historien Charles L. Blockson professeur à l'université Temple . C'est la première institution construite et financée par la mairie de Philadelphie destinée à la préservation de l'héritage social et culturel afro-américain. Sa construction est à comprendre dans le contexte de l'histoire américaine. Philadelphie première capitale des États-Unis, où fut rédigée et promulguée la Constitution des États-Uniss et ses amendements en 1787 et 1790 est un haut lieu de l'histoire américaine. À l'occasion du bicentenaire de la déclaration d'indépendance des États-Unis la ville s’attendait à une affluence de plus de 100 millions de visiteurs, c'était l'occasion de faire connaître à un large public l'histoire des Afro-Américains aussi bien aux États-Unis qu'à Philadelphie. Le musée ouvre ses portes au public en 1976 pendant les célébrations du bicentenaire de la déclaration d'indépendance des États-Unis. Il est alors le premier musée consacré à l'histoire des Afro-Américains et aux traditions des Afro-Américains. Son premier directeur est Charles H. Wesley (en). En 2009, lors des travaux de restauration sont ajoutées de nouvelles salles consacrées à des expositions temporaires, à la culture afro-américaine. Avec les dons du Philadelphia Commercial Museum (en) en 2003, le musée possède la plus grande collection d’œuvres d'art afro-américaines . Les thèmes du musée Les salles abordent les grandes étapes de l'histoire socio-culturelle des Afro-Américains : Les origines de l'histoire des Afro-Américains aux États-Unis L'esclavage aux États-Unis Les Noirs affranchis et l'abolitionnisme La guerre de Sécession La Reconstruction après la guerre de Sécession L’ère de Booker T. Washington Les impacts de la Première Guerre mondiale et la grande migration afro-américaine Marcus Garvey et la Renaissance de Harlem La vie des Afro-Américains pendant la Grande Dépression et le New Deal La Seconde Guerre mondiale Le mouvement des droits civiques aux États-Unis L'urbanisation et ses remaniements Les nouvelles directions Les avancées politiques Les contributions à la vie américaine : cinéma, télévision, musique, littérature, sports. Notes références Voir aussi Articles connexes Lois Jim Crow Booker T. Washington Marcus Garvey Renaissance de Harlem Black Arts Movement National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Arthur Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture California African American Museum Liens externes (en) Site web officiel Portail des Afro-Américains Portail des États-Unis Portail des musées Portail de Philadelphie Portail de l’histoire
Thackeray Hall

Thackeray Hall is an academic building of the University of Pittsburgh and a contributing property to the Schenley Farms National Historic District[1][2] at 139 University Place on the campus of the University of Pittsburgh in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. Thackeray Hall houses Pitt's Department of Mathematics. Previously, it housed the Mathematics Library in room 430, whose collection is now located in the Bevier Engineering Library of Benedum Hall. On the ground floor are many university student services: class registration, tuition billing, and transcripts, as well as housing the Advising Center of the School of Arts and Sciences on the second floor.[3] The building is the former National Union Fire Insurance Company building built circa 1923–1925 in the Early Classical style. The building was purchased by the university in 1968 for $1.875 million ($17.4 million in 2025 dollars), and was originally purposed for faculty offices. It was known as the Social Sciences Building until 1972 when it was renamed Mervis Hall and designated as the home of the Graduate School of Business.[4] In 1983, when the Graduate School of Business moved into a new building also named Mervis Hall, it was renamed Thackeray Hall. References External links Thackeray Hall on Pitt's virtual Campus Tour Department of Mathematics School of Arts & Sciences Advising
Cherry Street Tavern

Cherry Street Tavern is a bar and restaurant at 22nd and Cherry Streets in the Logan Square neighborhood of Philadelphia. It is notable as a local landmark that has operated in the same location since the early 1900s. The bar was bought by local high school football legend John "Tex" Flannery (1922-2007) in 1972. Flannery was football coach at John Bartram High School from 1944 through 1947 and at La Salle College High School from 1953 until 1984. Flannery sold the bar to brothers Bill and Bob Loughery in 1990. Bill had started working for Tex full-time at the tavern in 1976. History The tavern was first licensed as a bar in 1905. During Prohibition, the bar itself was removed from the building and replaced with a barber's chair, and the tavern was transformed into a barber shop, although men went there for more than a haircut. At the time, women had to enter the tavern through the "ladies' entrance," a rear door leading into a back room, as only men were allowed into the bar room. On May 1, 1940, The Philadelphia Inquirer called the bar "John J. Devers' taproom at 22d and Cherry sts", describing the late-night attempted theft and ultimate destruction of "25 quart bottles of bottled-in-bond liquor". Before it was the Cherry Street Tavern, the establishment was Dever's Bar. In February, 1971, the bartender of Dever's was arrested for selling New Jersey Lottery tickets at face value at the bar. This arrest pre-dated the launch of the official Pennsylvania Lottery less than six months later. In a 1981 profile of Tex Flannery entitled "No School's like Old School", the Philadelphia Daily News described the Cherry Street Tavern as "cave-dark, cave-cool, cave-quiet", and said that it had no jukebox. A disused urinal trough runs along the base of the bar. At one time, patrons could drink, eat, and urinate at the same time. In popular culture In the 2002 film Bitters and Blue Ruin, the Cherry Street Tavern served both as one of the sites for the filmmakers' weekly writing meetings and also as a shooting location. See also McGillin's Olde Ale House References
The Club at Nevillewood

The Club at Nevillewood is a private golf and residential club located in Presto, Pennsylvania, outside Pittsburgh, with an 18-hole championship golf course. Club history Jack Nicklaus first came to Collier Township in the late 1980s. Along with his father George, partner Mike Dempster and developer Rick Stambrosky, they built a championship-caliber golf course in the Pittsburgh area surrounded by custom built homes. Close to one million cubic yards of earth was moved to make way for the club, which opened for play in 1992. From 1998 until 2005, the club was the host site for the annual Mario Lemieux Celebrity Invitational, which was an event on the Celebrity Players Tour. The tournament raised millions of dollars for cancer research over the eight years of the tournament. The streets on the site of the club are named after many of the Jack Nicklaus-designed courses. Scorecard References External links Official site
The Coffee Pot (Bedford, Pennsylvania)

The Coffee Pot in Bedford, Pennsylvania is an example of novelty architecture. The lunch stand was built in the shape of a coffee pot by David Koontz in 1927. It was threatened with demolition in the 1990s, but in 2004 was moved across the street and restored. It currently serves as a gift shop. See also The Coffee Pot (Roanoke, Virginia), 1936 roadhouse in the shape of a coffee pot References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. PA-601, "Bedford Coffee Pot, Bedford, Bedford County, PA", 4 photos, 1 photo caption page An eating place near the Greyhound bus stop by Esther Bubley, Sept. 1943 for U.S. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information.
The Grier School

Grier School (also known as The Grier School for Girls) is an independent all-girls college-preparatory boarding school in Tyrone, Pennsylvania in the United States. The school is located near the Pennsylvania State University, in the heart of the Appalachian Mountains and currently enrolls 296 students in grades 5 to 12. Admissions Grier School hosts international students from more than 30 different countries each year. Grier offers ESL support classes during the school year. Before starting school, many international students must participate in the eight-week Summer TOEFL/SAT Program as preparation. Curriculum Grier offers 21 AP classes in core disciplines. Extracurricular activities Athletics Grier requires students to participate in seasonal sports and offers a wide variety each term. Grier has an equestrian team as well as volleyball, basketball, Rock Climbing, soccer, dance, fencing and tennis teams. Grier has a dance program housed in a Performing Arts Center. Grier's Pre-Professional Dancers performed at Steps on Broadway in New York City and the Koresh Showcase in Philadelphia. Non-varsity sports include alpine skiing, yoga, body sculpting, archery, fencing, pickleball, and table tennis. Grier's equestrian program hosts over 40 horses in facilities that include two indoor rings and two outdoor rings. Grier offers riding lessons at all levels of ability. Each student must participate in a sport for at least 1 hour a day, 4 days a week. Activities Grier girls and Kiski boys enjoy a dance together at an annual prom. On the weekends, there are many activities offered, both on campus and off. Trips off-campus include visits to New York City to see Broadway shows, visits to museums in Pittsburgh and Washington, D.C., outing club activities, community service, horseback riding, skiing, shopping trips, bowling, trips to the movies, dinner outings, fly fishing, golfing, and other activities. Campus Grier students live in dormitories housed in the main complex of buildings and in dormitories called "Cottages." Two girls share one bedroom and a bathroom with the two students down the hall. A pair of housemothers supervises each dorm, taking care of the girls there. Grier kitchen staff provide breakfast, lunch, and dinner each day. School and college counselors help students adjust to life at school and prepare for college. There is a Health Center on campus, staffed by registered nurses. Grier School also hosts summer camps during the summer months, including a "sleep away" camp and day-camper programs. The summer camps attract students who enjoy horseback riding, dance, creative arts, and theater. At Grier summer camps, ages 7 to 18 may attend. Notable alumnae Paris Campbell Grace, American singer, TikToker, and comedian Camila Sodi, Mexican singer, actress, and model Sources
The Hotel Hershey

The Hotel Hershey is a historic resort hotel in Hershey, Pennsylvania. Established in 1933, it is a historical landmark located on a hilltop overlooking Hershey, Pennsylvania, and the surrounding area. It was inducted into Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation, since 1991. It has 276 guest rooms and 23,500 square feet (2,180 m2) of event space. The hotel's architectural style is Spanish Colonial revival, including mosaic tiles and archways, and a villa-style balcony overlooking the town of Hershey and Hershey Gardens. Historic photographs and original artwork line the halls and decorate guest room walls, as well as the Iberian Lounge, which is designed to resemble dim, fireplace-lit cigar lounges of the past. History During the Great Depression, Milton S. Hershey, founder of The Hershey Chocolate Company, planned for the hotel to be a recreation of the famous Heliopolis Palace Hotel, construction plans changed and were delayed due to costs and the death of Hershey's wife, Catherine. When construction began, the new plans drew on Mediterranean and Spanish influences. Construction began in 1931 and the hotel was completed on May 23, 1932. The effort employed as many as 800 workers. The bill for the hotel was around $2 million. The Hotel officially opened on May 26, 1933. Generating income by then was not the main goal of the project. Being the height of the Great Depression, Hershey was attempting to help the people of the city by creating jobs. In 1934, a nine-hole golf course was added to the grounds and in 1961, an outdoor swimming pool was added. In 1977, a new 100 room wing was added to the hotel along with a new indoor pool and fitness center. In 2001, a full service spa called "The Spa At The Hotel Hershey" was added. The spa offered treatments featuring chocolate, including chocolate wraps, chocolate baths, chocolate lotion and scrubs. In 2009, The Hotel Hershey completed work on a $67 million expansion and renovation project which included a redesigned exterior and lobby. References External links Official website Hershey Community Archives website Historic Hotel Hershey photographs