NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
George D. Stuart Bridge

The George D. Stuart Bridge (commonly known as the Tarentum Bridge) is a steel deck truss bridge that carries vehicular traffic across the Allegheny River between New Kensington and Tarentum in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The bridge was officially renamed as the George D. Stuart Bridge in 1974 by the Pennsylvania State Senate in recognition of the World War I and World War II-era and post-war service of George Donnell Stuart in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives. History Originally it was named the Tarentum–Valley Heights Bridge. From its opening in 1952 until 1961, its maintenance was supported by a ten-cent toll. The name of the bridge was changed by the Pennsylvania State Senate in 1974 to honor George Donnell Stuart, a Republican who was elected to the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1944 and subsequently reelected in 1946 and 1948. Stuart, who had also been a member of Pennsylvania's Joint Legislative Committee on Mental Health Laws from 1947 to 1948, was a Tarentum High School graduate who had served in the United States Army during World War I and in the United States Army Reserve during World War II prior to his election to the Pennsylvania House. A publication assistant with The Valley Daily News from 1919 to 1920, he had also served as a Justice of the Peace in Brackenridge, Pennsylvania from 1922 to 1925 prior to becoming the editor of the New Kensington newspaper, the Valley News Dispatch, a position he held for half a century, from 1921 to 1971. During his state legislative tenure, he became known for his advocacy for bridge construction along the Allegheny. See also List of crossings of the Allegheny River References External links Sale, John. "Angler and Angles" (photo of fisherman standing at the water below the George D. Stuart Bridge). Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: The Pittsburgh Press, October 9, 1983, p. 162 (subscription required). Sale, John. "Straight and narrow" (photo of the George D. Stuart Bridge). Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: The Pittsburgh Press, October 2, 1983, p. 145 (subscription required).
George N. Wade Memorial Bridge

The George N. Wade Memorial Bridge, also known as the North Bridge, carries Interstate 81 (I-81) and the Capital Beltway across the Susquehanna River in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. History and architectural features Bridge construction began during the late 1960s and was completed in the early 1970s. This bridge is 5,188 feet (1,581 m) long and varies in width from 109 feet (33 m) to 230 feet (70 m). It carries six lanes of traffic and has two collector road and five ramp connections. Average daily traffic counts for this section of I-81 are nearly 32,000 vehicles in each direction. A $36.5 million rehabilitation of the bridge began in 2009 and was scheduled to be completed in early 2012; however, additional repairs were undertaken in subsequent years. See also List of crossings of the Susquehanna River References
George School

La George School è una scuola superiore sita a Middletown, Contea di Bucks, Pennsylvania. La George School è stata fondata nel 1891 e aperta nel 1893. John M. George, che ha donato gran parte del suo denaro alla scuola, ne è l'omonimo. Intesa come scuola per i membri della Società degli Amici, la George School è stata voluta come alternativa alla scuola ortodossa di Westtown. Oltre ai consueti corsi di preparazione al college, la scuola presenta dei programmi peculiari che derivano dal retaggio quacchero. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su George School Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su georgeschool.org.
George W. Nebinger School

George W. Nebinger Elementary School is a K–8 school located in the Bella Vista neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is a part of the School District of Philadelphia. Its historic school building was designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built in 1924–1925. It is a four-story, nine-bay, brick building on a raised basement in the Art Deco-style. The entrance portico features Doric order columns, and at the roofline is a brick parapet. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. History The School District of Philadelphia ended summer school, except for students who need to earn credits to receive high school diplomas, in 2012 due to budget cuts. As a result, Nebinger principal Ralph Burnley and Leslie Patterson-Tyler, the wife of the reverend of the Mother Bethel A.M.E. Church, established their own summer school program serving students from Nebinger and other area schools. It was financed by members of the church and the Queen Village Neighborhood Association. Demographics In 2012 85% of Nebinger's student body was considered economically disadvantaged. That year Kristen A. Graham of the Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that compared to the William M. Meredith School in Queen Village and the George A. McCall School in Society Hill, Nebinger "struggles more". Feeder patterns Neighborhoods assigned to Nebinger are also assigned to Furness High School. Gallery References Further reading Nicholas, Peter. "Clinton Checks In On Americorps 2 Volunteers At Nebinger School Get Feedback Right From The Top." (Archive). Philadelphia Inquirer. April 29, 1997. External links George W. Nebinger School George W. Nebinger School (webgui.phila.k12.pa.us/schools/n/nebinger) at the Wayback Machine (archive index) Friends of Nebinger Archived November 21, 2015, at the Wayback Machine – Queen Village Neighbors Association
German Evangelical Zion Lutheran Church

www.mcchbg.org The German Evangelical Zion Lutheran Church, which became the Tabernacle Baptist Church in 1967, is an historic Lutheran church that is located at Capital and Herr Streets in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. History and architectural features Built in 1886, this historic church is a two-story brick building, which was designed in a modified Gothic style. It features a three-story square bell tower with large oval windows and brick tracery. Attached to the church by a one-bay, two-story section is a three-story brick parsonage that was built in 1897. In November 2019, the Tabernacle Baptist parish left the church building and moved to another location. The site was briefly known as Choice Community Christian Church until March 2021 when the CCCC Archived June 8, 2021, at the Wayback Machine parish also moved to another location.To Today, the building is used by Midtown Community Church, a group of people who want to see the weak, wounded, and wayward of Midtown encounter the living Jesus. References External links Official Website
Germania Turnverein Building

Germania Turnverein Building, známá také jako Commercial Printing Company, je historická komerční stavba stojící v Lancasteru, Lancaster County v Pensylvánii. Byla postavena v letech 1897–1898 na místě taverny z 18. století na North Market Street. Má 3 patra a je postavena z cihel v pozdně viktoriánském stylu. Nechal ji zbudovat Philip Lebzelter (1829–1906) jako prostory k pronájmu. Jméno má po sociální organizaci Germania Turnverein, která zde sídlila v letech 1899 až 1912. V roce 1980 byla zařazena do National Register of Historic Places. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Germania Turnverein Building na anglické Wikipedii.
Germania Turnverein Building

The Germania Turnverein Building, also known as the Commercial Printing Company, is an historic commercial building which is located in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History and architectural features Built between 1897 and 1898, the Germania Turnverein Building is a four-story, four-bay-by-five-bay brick building that was designed in a Late Victorian style. It was built as a speculative commercial building by Philip Lebzelter (1829-1906); among its tenants were the Germania Turnverein. References
Germantown Academy

Germantown Academy, GA oder Union School, in Philadelphia ist die älteste Tagesschule (ohne Internat) der USA. Sie wurde am 6. Dezember 1759 durch eine Gruppe von Bürgern der Germantown gegründet. Sie ist heute eine Schule von der Vorschule bis zur 12. Klasse in der Suburb Fort Washington. Bis 1965 stand sie im historischen Germantown Campus. Wegen der deutschen Herkunft vieler Eltern wurde die Schule lange Zeit mit einer englischen und deutschen Abteilung eingerichtet. Die ersten Leitungen hatten David James Dove und Hilarius Becker aus Bernheim. 1777 fand die Schlacht von Germantown unmittelbar bei der Schule statt. George Washington schickte seinen Adoptivenkel George auf die Academy während der Gelbfieberepidemie 1793. Ein wichtiger Reformer der Schule war Dr. William Kershaw nach dem Bürgerkrieg bis 1915. Bradley Cooper, Martin „Cruz“ (William) Smith, Witmer Stone und Owen J. Roberts waren Alumni. Weblinks Top Private Pre-K-12 | By Philadelphia | Germantown Academy. Abgerufen am 25. April 2021 (amerikanisches Englisch). William Travis: History of the Germantown Academy: Comp. from the Minutes of the Trustees. From 1760 to 1877. Ferguson bros. & Company, 1882 (google.de [abgerufen am 25. April 2021]).
Germantown Friends School

Germantown Friends School (GFS) is a private, coeducational PreK–12 school in the Germantown neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the United States under the supervision of Germantown Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). It is governed by a School Committee whose members are drawn from the Meeting membership, the school's alumni, and parents of current students and alums. The head of school is Dana Weeks. History Germantown Friends School was founded in 1845 by Germantown Monthly Meeting. The school was founded in response to a request from the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting. Until the early 20th century, Germantown Friends was a "select" school, meaning that only the children of Quaker parents were admitted. Germantown Monthly Meeting was an Orthodox meeting and valued classical education. Athletics and the arts were considered a diversion from the essentials young people needed. Notable alumni This list includes graduates and non-graduate former students. Emily Bazelon, 1989, journalist Eric Bazilian, 1971, musician and songwriter Jesse Biddle, 2010, baseball player Sandra Boynton, 1970, cartoonist and songwriter Sarah Chang, violinist Owen Chamberlain, 1937, physicist Walter Cope, architect Erica Armstrong Dunbar, 1990, historian and author, National Book Award Finalist Garrett Dutton III, aka G. Love, 1991, musician and front man of the band G. Love & Special Sauce Jennifer Fox (born 1959), film producer, director, cinematographer Michael Friedman, 1993, composer Janet Brown Guernsey, 1931, physicist Nathaniel Kahn, 1981, filmmaker, writer and director of My Architect, a film about his father, Louis Kahn Rob Monster, Dutch-American technology executive. Tom Myers, 1976, sound engineer nominated for two Academy Awards. Saul Perlmutter, 1977, astrophysicist; winner of the 2011 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on the accelerating universe Edmund R. Purves, 1914, architect and executive director of the American Institute of Architects. Esther Biddle Rhoads, educator, relief worker Merrie Spaeth, Political public relations consultant; appeared in the film The World of Henry Orient while a sophomore at GFS. Daniel Spielman, 1988, Sterling Professor of Computer Science at Yale, MacArthur Fellow Makiko Tanaka, 1963, Japanese Foreign Minister, 2001–2002 Rebecca Traister, 1993, Journalist (New York Magazine, Elle) Kristen Welker, 1994. NBC News journalist Dan Wolf, 1975, Massachusetts state senator, founder of Cape Air Notable staff Entertainment The main character from the TV series Twin Peaks, FBI Agent Dale Cooper, supposedly grew up in Germantown and attended Germantown Friends School (as created by director David Lynch, who spent many years in Philadelphia). They were also referenced in The Goldbergs' spinoff show, Schooled, in the fifth episode of the first season, "Money for RENT". Notes References External links Official website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-6654, "Germantown Friends Meeting House, 47 West Coulter Street, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA", 12 photos, 2 color transparencies, 3 measured drawings, 33 data pages, 2 photo caption pages
Gettysburg National Military Park

Le Gettysburg National Military Park est une aire protégée américaine située dans le comté d'Adams, en Pennsylvanie. Établi le 11 février 1895, ce parc militaire national protège le site de la bataille de Gettysburg, pendant la guerre de Sécession. Inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 15 octobre 1966, il est géré par le National Park Service. Annexes Articles connexes Bataille de Gettysburg Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Parks Conservation Association NPSpecies Planning, Environment and Public Comment World Database on Protected Areas Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Harpers Ferry Center National Park Foundation NPS Stats Registre national des lieux historiques Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Google Arts & Culture (en) Gettysburg National Military Park sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la guerre de Sécession Portail de la Pennsylvanie
Gettysburg National Military Park

Il Gettysburg National Military Park protegge e interpreta il paesaggio della Battaglia di Gettysburg avvenuta del 1863 durante la guerra di secessione americana. Situato a Gettysburg (Pennsylvania), il parco viene gestito dal National Park Service. Le proprietà del GNMP comprendono la maggior parte del campo di battaglia di Gettysburg, molte delle aree di supporto della stessa (ad esempio riserve, rifornimenti e luoghi ospedalieri) e molte altre aree associate alle "conseguenze e commemorazioni" della battaglia, inclusa il Cimitero nazionale di Gettysburg. Molti dei 43.000 artefatti della guerra civile sono esposti nel Gettysburg Museum and Visitor Center. Il parco ospita una terra maggiormente boschiva di quanto non lo fosse nel 1863, e il National Park Service ha un programma in corso per ripristinare porzioni del campo di battaglia alle loro condizioni originarie non boscose, nonché per ripiantare frutteti e boschi che ora mancano. Sta inoltre reinserendo piante autoctone a prati e bordi di strade, per incoraggiare l'habitat e fornire un paesaggio storico. Ci sono anche molte strade e strutture a beneficio dei turisti che visitano il sito. Nel 1915 la "National Park Commission" testò le guide del campo di battaglia e, a causa delle limitate conoscenze (in particolare dei più esperti, ad esempio, solo 1 su 8 era ancora capace di nominare le 7 strade), istituì una scuola per istruire ed autorizzare la guida turistica preposta. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Gettysburg National Military Park Collegamenti esterni Gettysburg National Military Park, su nps.gov. "Writings of Abraham Lincoln", broadcast from Gettysburg National Military Park from C-SPAN's American Writers
Gibson's Covered Bridge

Gibson's Covered Bridge, also known as Harmony Hill Bridge, is an historic, wooden, covered bridge which is located in East Bradford Township and West Bradford Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History and architectural features A 78-foot-long (24 m) Burr truss bridge, which was erected in 1872, this historic structure features stepped portals and horizontal clapboard siding, and crosses the East Branch Brandywine Creek. The bridge was damaged and closed by flooding caused by Hurricane Ida on September 1, 2021. References
Calvary Baptist Church (Chester, Pennsylvania)

Calvary Baptist Church is a Baptist Church founded in 1879 in Chester, Delaware County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is affiliated with the Progressive National Baptist Convention, and the American Baptist Churches, USA. Martin Luther King Jr. attended and worked with Calvary Baptist Church while he studied at the Crozer Theological Seminary from 1948 to 1951. History Calvary Baptist Church was organized in 1879 by a small group of freed slaves who migrated from Louisa County, Virginia. The church began as prayer services held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thompson in 1875. On August 10, 1897, a church building at Second and Baker Streets was dedicated. The church was built with funding from Samuel A. Crozer, brother of the wealthy textile manufacturer John Price Crozer. Martin Luther King Jr. attended Calvary Baptist Church while studying at Crozer Theological Seminary from 1948 to 1951. King's father had reached out to the pastor of Calvary Baptist, J. Pius Barbour who agreed to take King Jr. under his care and to monitor his studies and activities at Crozer. King became known as one of the "Sons of Calvary", a distinction he shared with William Augustus Jones, Jr. and Samuel D. Proctor. King served as a Sunday School teacher and youth minister at Calvary Baptist and the church became his home away from home. King was a frequent guest at the Barbour house for the southern cooking but also the academic debates and challenging ideas. King and Barbour became "like father and son" and King's biographer, Lawrence D. Reddick, stated that Dr. King credited J. Pius Barbour as one of the single most influential forces in his life. In the mid-1950s, the church was expanded through the purchase and razing of nearby homes. A new chapel, Sunday School rooms and social activity areas were added. In 1959, the civil rights leader Muhammad Kenyatta, born Donald Jackson, was ordained a minister at the age of 14 at Calvary Baptist Church. Pastors Rev. Samuel Christian Joshua A. Brockett Rev. W.R. Burrill Rev. John W. Thompson - 1893 to 1901 Rev. Milton Sparks Rev. A.R. Robinson Rev. Alexander Gordon Rev. Joshua W. Moore Rev. J.R. Bennett - husband of Ruth L. Bennett Rev. Ernest B. Morris - 1921 to 1932 Rev. Dr. J. Pius Barbour - 1934 to 1974 Rev. Dr. Wallace Smith Rev. Kirk Byron Jones Rev. Tommie Jackson - 1990 to 1997 Rev. Dr. Bayard S. Taylor, Jr. - June 2000 to present References Citations Sources Baldwin, Lewis V. (1991). There is a Balm in Gilead: The Cultural Roots of Martin Luther King, Jr. Fortress Press. ISBN 0-8006-2457-2. Baldwin, Lewis V. (2010). The Voice of Conscience: The Church in the Mind of Martin Luther King, Jr. Oxford University Press. p. 40. ISBN 978-0-19-538031-6. Baldwin, Lewis V. (2016). Behind the Public Veil: The Humanness of Martin Luther King, Jr. Fortress Press. ISBN 978-1-5064-0561-2. Parr, Patrick (2018). Seminarian: Martin Luther King Jr. Comes of Age. Lawrence Hill Books. ISBN 978-0-915864-22-5. External links Official website
Ivy Hill Cemetery (Philadelphia)

Ivy Hill Cemetery is a public cemetery and crematorium located at 1201 Easton Road in the Cedarbrook neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Chartered in 1867, it is 80 acres in size and was originally named the Germantown and Chestnut Hill Cemetery. It was renamed Ivy Hill Cemetery in June 1871. The gatehouse is a grand gothic archway and contains a farmhouse chapel. One cremation unit was installed in 1985 and the number has been expanded to include six cremation units. One of the notable monuments in the cemetery is of Melville H. Freas. He fought in the American Civil War as a member of the 150th Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment and commissioned a life-size statue of himself in his military uniform to adorn his grave. Notable burials H.W. Ambruster (1879–1961), Rutgers University football coach William Law Anderson (1879–1910), professional golfer Bill Byrd (1907–1991), professional baseball player George Potter Darrow (1859–1943), U.S. congressman Mahlon Duckett (1922–2015), professional baseball player Charles Edgar Duryea (1861–1939), automotive engineer and inventor "Smokin' Joe" Frazier (1944–2011), professional boxer L. Fidelia Woolley Gillette (1827–1905), first woman ever ordained a minister in Canada Franklin B. Gowen (1836–1889), businessman Bill Gray (1871–1932), professional baseball player Harold B. Hairston (1940–2016), Philadelphia fire commissioner Ed Lafitte (1886–1971), professional baseball player Margaret Lawrence (1889–1929), actress Thomas McIntosh (1921–2005), Philadelphia city councilman Harold Melvin (1939–1997), soul singer Acel Moore (1940–2016), Philadelphia Inquirer editor Edwin Ward Moore (1810–1865), commodore of the Texas Navy Matthew Saad Muhammad (1954–2014), professional boxer Francis D. Pastorius (1920–1962), Philadelphia City Treasurer Fayette Pinkney (1948–2009), soul singer Joni Sledge (1956–2017), pop and disco singer William Thompson Russell Smith (1812–1896), landscape painter Bill Tilden (1893–1953), professional tennis player Lauretha A. Vaird (1952–1996), Philadelphia police officer Louis Wagner (1838–1914), U.S. Army general Marion Williams (1927–1994), gospel singer Joseph Augustus Zarelli (1953–1957), child murder victim known as the "boy in the box" References External links localcemeteries.net – Ivy Hill Cemetery Official website U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Ivy Hill Cemetery
UPMC Events Center

UPMC Events Center is an indoor arena located in the Pittsburgh suburb of Moon, Pennsylvania as a part of Robert Morris University, replacing the old Charles L. Sewall Center. The UPMC Events Center is the home of the Robert Morris Colonials men's and women's NCAA Division I basketball and women's volleyball teams. Originally scheduled to open in January 2019, the arena eventually opened in May 2019 after the men's basketball team announced all of their 2018–19 games would be played at the North Athletic Complex on campus. In 2013, a survey was conducted to see if a new sporting and athletic center would be wanted for the university and in 2016, the survey results concluded in an overwhelming favor for the construction of a new sports center. Acts that have performed more than once at the venue include Bob Dylan, Pierce the Veil, Motionless in White, Donnie Iris and The Cruisers, Tedeschi Trucks Band, The Clarks, The Vindys, Knocked Loose, and NEEDTOBREATHE. Facilities The UPMC Events Center offers free weight and aerobic exercising rooms used for weightlifting and fitness classes. There are also two more rooms that offer sports such as yoga and wellness programs for students, as well as space for training recreational sports such as basketball, volleyball and indoor soccer. This facility is also fitted with locker rooms, private showering areas, office space and private lockers for the three NCAA Division I teams: men's and women's basketball and women's volleyball. The facilities in this sports center are also used as a venue for conventions, public speakers, expos, concerts, and graduation ceremonies. Events Sports On March 21, 2019, it was announced that the first basketball game to be held at the arena would be played between Robert Morris and the Pittsburgh Panthers on November 12. This was the 31st matchup between the two teams, with Pitt having won all 30 previous meetings, all of which had been held at Pitt's Petersen Events Center or Fitzgerald Field House. Pitt won the game 71-57 in front of a sold-out crowd. The arena hosted its first conference championship game on March 10, 2020 when the Colonials defeated the St. Francis Red Flash to win the Northeast Conference title, also played before a sold-out crowd of over 4,000. The attendance record, previously jointly held by the aforementioned two games, was broken on March 6, 2025, when 4,058 fans saw RMU defeat the Wright State Raiders in the quarterfinals of the Horizon League tournament. Concerts Notes References External links Official website