NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hampton High School (Allison Park, Pennsylvania)

Hampton High School is located in Hampton Township, a northern suburb of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. It is managed by the Hampton Township School District. School statistics Statewide high school ranking (from national website, based solely on PSSA test scores) 2016 - 63rd of 674 2015 - 9th of 674 2014 - 8th of 674 2013 - 6th of 674 2012 - 12th of 674 2011 - 9th of 674 2010 - 21st of 674 Sports Hampton competes in District 7 (WPIAL) and in the PIAA. Hampton offers 24 interscholastic programs: football, rollerball, boys' soccer, girls' soccer, boys' cross country, girls' cross country, golf, boys' tennis, girls' tennis, volleyball, boys' basketball, girls' basketball, boys' swimming and diving, girls' swimming and diving, girls' competitive spirit (cheerleading), girls' gymnastics, wrestling, baseball, softball, boys' track and field and girls' track and field, boys' lacrosse and girls' lacrosse. In addition there are five club sports: crew, ice hockey, in-line hockey, ultimate frisbee and disc golf. PIAA state championships 2023: boys cross country (AA) 2010: boys soccer (AA) 1999: boys swimming (AA) 1998: boys swimming (AA) 1997: boys swimming (AA) 1996: boys swimming (AA) 1990: boys soccer (AA) Notable alumni Former NFL football player Red Mack (Super Bowl I Champion) Comedian Steve Byrne Tom Fec of the indie rock band Black Moth Super Rainbow Rap duo Grand Buffet Musician and songwriter Kevin Garrett (musician) (co-writer and producer on Beyoncé's album Lemonade) In popular culture Hampton High School was used on location for the 2011 thriller Abduction. Sources Hampton Township School District website School website Greatschools.net wpial website laxpower PHUL website[link removed] References
Hank DeVincent Field

Hank DeVincent Field is a baseball venue located on the campus of La Salle University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The field is home to the La Salle Explorers baseball team of the NCAA Division I Atlantic 10 Conference. The field holds a capacity of 1,000 spectators. On April 29, 1978 the field was named after former player and La Salle captain Hank DeVincent. Renovations Left field wall In fall 2007, the school heightened the field's left field wall to prevent home run balls from breaking the windows of buildings over the fence. The chain link was painted green in homage to the Green Monster at Fenway Park in Boston, Massachusetts, home of Major League Baseball's Boston Red Sox. The Green Monster, which is also green, is the left field fence at Fenway. A new batting cage was constructed at the same time as the wall, and both improvements were part of a campus-wide construction project. Dugouts In fall 2012, the field's dugouts were lengthened and upgraded. References
Hanna Hall (Waynesburg University)

Hanna Hall is an historic building which is located on the campus of Waynesburg University in Waynesburg in Greene County, Pennsylvania. Included as part of the Waynesburg Historic District, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. History and architectural features Situated directly to the east of Miller Hall, Hanna Hall was built in 1851, and is a three-story, rectangular red brick building, which was designed in the Federal-style. It has a gable roof topped by a wooden bell tower. It was named for Reverend William Hanna in 1896. The building has housed offices, classrooms, an elementary school, and dormitory. References
Har Nebo Cemetery

Har Nebo Cemetery is a Jewish cemetery in the Oxford Circle neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Established in 1890, it is the oldest privately owned Jewish cemetery in Philadelphia. It is named for Mount Nebo, a Moabite mountain mentioned as the place where Moses died in the Hebrew Bible on the other side the Jordan River. History The organization was established in 1890 by Isaac Levy as the Har Nebo Cemetery Company. That October, the company was granted permission for the construction of the physical cemetery, located in the 23rd Ward of Philadelphia (rural Frankford). It was built on land belonging to deceased David Williams. Burials date back as far as 1892. In 1906, the boundaries of the cemetery were extended further into undeveloped sections of the 35th Ward. This was due to an outbreak of Smallpox in the area. In 1924, the widening of Devereaux Avenue caused territory losses for the cemetery. In 1955, 32 stones were damaged when suspected juvenile delinquents went on a spree of valdalism across the cemetery. In 1987, a 17-year-old girl was raped at knifepoint on the property. Modern issues Har Nebo Cemetery is recognized as a cemetery that is, for the most part, in severe disrepair. Many gravestones are knocked over, much of the ground is unkempt, and the cemetery is often inaccessible. A restoration has been undertaken since 2021 by Friends of Jewish Cemeteries to take ownership of and restore the cemetery to its previous condition. The cemetery also administers Mount Carmel Cemetery. Notable interments David Cohen, Philadelphia City Councilman Harry Gold (1910–1972), atomic spy Eddie Gottlieb (1898–1979), American professional basketball coach and team owner Samuel Gross (1891–1934), Medal of Honor recipient Stan Hochman (1928–2015), sportswriter Adolph Hirschberg (1889–1943, American labor leader References External links Jewish Genealogical and Archival Society, Cemetery Data Har Nebo Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Har NEBO Cemetery
Harmon's Covered Bridge

Harmon's Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge located in Washington Township in Indiana County, Pennsylvania. It is a 41-foot-long (12 m), town truss bridge, constructed in 1910. It crosses the South Branch Plum Creek. It is one of four remaining covered bridges in Indiana County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. References External links Media related to Harmon's Covered Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Harrah's Philadelphia

Harrah's Philadelphia Casino & Racetrack är en hästkapplöpningsbana som är del av kasinokomplexet Harrah's Philadelphia i Chester i Pennsylvania i USA. Banan arrangerar löp inom trav och passgång, och öppnades 2007. Banovalen mäter 5⁄8 mile (1 006 m). Historia Banan byggdes nära Delawarefloden, där Sun Shipbuilding tidigare haft sin verksamhet. De första hästsportstävlingarna på banan hölls den 10 september 2006. Den 27 september 2006 fick komplexet även licens för spelautomater. Kasinot öppnade den 22 januari 2007 och består av 2 900 spelautomater. I maj 2012 ändrades namnet från Harrah's Chester till Harrah's Philadelphia, för att locka en bredare publik. På kasinokomplexet finns tre konferensrum (Caesars, Harrah's och Horseshoe), ett flertal restauranger (bland annat Guy Fieri's Philly Kitchen och Krispy Kreme), samt Bijoux Terner och presentbutik. Om banan Banan arrangerar tävlingar 150 dagar om året, från början av april till mitten av december. Lopp körs vanligtvis onsdag till fredag, samt söndagar. Banovalen mäter 5⁄8 mile (1 006 m) och underlaget är baserat på kalksten. Banans ena kurva går över en bro som är byggd över Delawarefloden, och man kan således se fraktfartyg som passerar. Banan har även belysning för att köra lopp på kvällstid. I banans paddock finns plats för 131 hästar. Loppreferenter Flera olika referenter (2006) James Witherite (2007–2013) Michael Bozich (2014– ) Större lopp Banan arrangerar bland annat travloppsserien Pennsylvania Sire Stakes. Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Harrisburg 19th Street Armory

The Harrisburg 19th Street Armory is an historic, United States National Guard armory that is located in Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. History and architectural features Built in 1938, this historic structure is a two-story, stucco-coated, concrete building that was designed in the Moderne style. It has a modified T-plan, with administrative rooms and garage located on the first floor and drill hall placed above. An L-shaped addition dates to 1974. A notable feature is its decorative exterior, including a parapet, recessed window panels, and a distinctive front wall adorned with chevrons, cannons, and "PNG" initials. Since 2003, it has been owned by the City of Harrisburg and is currently in use as vehicle storage for the Department of Planning & Engineering. References
Harrisburg Area Community College

HACC, Central Pennsylvania's Community College, (HACC) is a public community college in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. HACC is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education. HACC serves 17,000 degree-seeking students, as well as more than 8,300 remedial and workforce development students. The college has more than 100,000 alumni. History HACC, Central Pennsylvania's Community College, became the first community college in Pennsylvania on February 14, 1964. HACC is the largest community college in Pennsylvania and serves students at its Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Lancaster, Lebanon and York campuses. The HACC faculty voted to form a union in April 2022. In 2005, Harrisburg Area Community College adopted the name HACC, Central Pennsylvania's Community College. While Harrisburg Area Community College remains the college's full legal name, the college registered the legal alias "HACC, Central Pennsylvania's Community College", in 2007 and began using that name almost exclusively. Campuses HACC's Gettysburg Campus HACC's Gettysburg Campus is located at 731 Old Harrisburg Road Gettysburg, PA 17325. HACC's Harrisburg Campus HACC's Harrisburg Campus is located at One HACC Drive Harrisburg, PA 17110 (down the road from the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex & Expo Center). The campus includes the Bruce E. Cooper Student Center, the Rose Lehrman Arts Center, and Midtown Trade and Technology Center ("Midtown Campus"). HACC's Lancaster Campus HACC's Lancaster Campus is located at 1641 Old Philadelphia Pike Lancaster, PA 17602. HACC's Lebanon Campus HACC's Lebanon Campus is located at 735 Cumberland Street, Lebanon PA 17042. HACC's York Campus HACC's York Campus is located at 2010 Pennsylvania Ave York, PA 17404. Activities HACC students compete within the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference (EPCC) in Region XIX of the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA). The intercollegiate sports are offered at HACC's Harrisburg Campus and are open to all HACC students. There are multiple student organizations and clubs at each of campus, including Student Government Associations (SGA), honors fraternities, major-related clubs and multicultural clubs. Notable alumni Timothy DeFoor, Auditor General of Pennsylvania Randall R. Marchi, US Army major general Daniel C. Miller, Harrisburg City Controller Joy Ufema, first Thanatology Nurse in U.S. Wanda Williams, 39th Mayor of Harrisburg Shane Gillis, comedian References External links Official website
Harrisburg Christian School

Harrisburg Christian School is a private, coeducational Christian elementary, middle school and high school, located on the north side of the greater Harrisburg, Pennsylvania area in the village of Linglestown, Pennsylvania. The school was founded in 1955 by parents who believed "responsibility for the educational instruction of their children according to Scripture was theirs, not the states". Harrisburg Christian School is not operated by a local church, but has independent status, being “owned” by The Christian School Association of Greater Harrisburg. Harrisburg Christian School and West Shore Christian Academy merged to form a new Christian school district overseen by the Christian School Association of Greater Harrisburg (CSAGH) on January 1, 2017. The school was located in as many as five different rented locations around the greater Harrisburg area between 1955 and 1965 before building its own elementary school building on its current location at 2000 Blue Mountain Parkway in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Over the next fifty years additions to the original building, the construction of an Arts and Athletics Center, the Knight Cafe, and improvements to the school grounds have created a beautiful and safe school campus. Situated on Blue Mountain one mile from downtown Linglestown, Harrisburg Christian School resides on 38 acres of fields, woods, and wetlands. Approximately eleven acres of the campus have been developed as athletic fields. Harrisburg Christian School offers an educational program that integrates the historic Christian Faith into a college-preparatory academic program of instruction. HCS employs 36 full and part-time teachers with a total employee base of 60. The student enrollment for the 2025-2026 school year is 353. HCS’s teacher-student ratio is 1:11. References Celebrating God’s Vision and Faithfulness: A 50 Year History of Harrisburg Christian School. Joseph D. Fausnight, Jr., author.
UPMC Harrisburg

UPMC Harrisburg is a 409-bed urban hospital in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania and part of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center (UPMC) system. The hospital serves as the hub for the UPMC network, providing care to the residents throughout southcentral Pennsylvania. UPMC Harrisburg is a teaching facility providing inpatient and outpatient services. Specialties include women's health, cardiovascular care and orthopedic, stroke, and rehabilitative services. Physician residency programs exist on-site for family practice, internal medicine, emergency medicine, obstetrics and gynecology, orthopedic surgery, and general surgery. In November 2020 UPMC announced the opening of the new pediatric unit at UPMC Harrisburg. The new unit was opened in partnership with the UPMC Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh and consist of 26-pediatric-beds. The unit treats infants, children, teens, and young adults age 0-21. The unit is named "UPMC Children’s Harrisburg" and features telemedicine connections to the main hospital in Pittsburgh. In May 2021 UPMC announced the renaming of UPMC Pinnacle Harrisburg to UPMC Harrisburg, effective May 24. See also List of hospitals in Harrisburg References
Harrisburg Military Post

The Harrisburg Military Post is an historic National Guard armory complex and national historic district which is located in Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. It serves as the headquarters for the 28th Infantry Division. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. History and architectural features The complex consists of ten buildings, six of which are contributing to the historic place. The contributing buildings were built between 1929 and 1938, and are a three-story, French Renaissance-style Administration Building, which was erected in 1938, a warehouse, which was built in 1933, a Tudor Revival-style gun shed, which was built in 1930, Stable No. 4, which was built in 1932, Stable Nos. 2 and 3, which were erected in 1930, and Stable No. 1, which was built in 1929. References
Harrison Hills Park

Harrison Hills Park is a 500-acre (2.0 km2) county park in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is a part of the county's 12,000-acre (49 km2) network of nine distinct parks. It is situated 24 miles (39 km) northeast of Pittsburgh in Harrison Township. The park features an overlook of the Allegheny River and offers walking, hiking, and bridle trails. The Harrison Hills Park Environmental Learning Center is open on weekends. Trails The eastern trailhead of the 35.7-mile (57.5 km) Rachel Carson Trail is just north of the park's entrance. The trail traverses the park's eastern perimeter along the edge of a bluff overlooking the Allegheny River. It crosses Rachel Carson Run, via a wooden arch bridge above Rachel Carson Falls, which meanders below the Ox Roast grove. In early 2016 a North American beaver (Castor canadensis) took up residence in South Pound in the park, and appears to be removing non-native Russian olive trees, freeing up room for fishermen on the shore. References Further reading Smith, Helene and George Swetnam (1991). A Guidebook to Historic Western Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press. 0-8229-5424-9. External links Harrison Hills Park Friends of Harrison Hills
Harry Packer Mansion

The Harry Packer Mansion, is a historic home which is located in Jim Thorpe, Carbon County, Pennsylvania, United States. Located in the Old Mauch Chunk Historic District, this residence was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 20, 1974. History and architectural features The mansion was designed by architect Addison Hutton, and was built in 1874. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay-wide, red-brick dwelling, which was designed in the Italianate style. The front facade features a verandah constructed of green Vermont sandstone and a bell tower that is attached to the two-story extension. It was given as a wedding gift to Harry Eldred Packer from his father Asa Packer. In popular culture The mansion appeared in the season five episode of Fetch! with Ruff Ruffman, "Ruffman Manor is Haunted," and was used as the setting for Ruffman Manor. The exterior of the Harry Packer Mansion in Jim Thorpe was the inspiration for the Haunted Mansion ride at Disney World. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Carbon County, Pennsylvania References External links Harry Packer Mansion
Hart Building (Williamsport, Pennsylvania)

The Hart Building is an historic commercial building which is located at 26-30 West 3rd Street at the corner of Court Street in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. History and architectural features Built in 1895, this historic structure is a three-story, steel frame building, which measures approximately 80 by 50 feet (24 by 15 m). Exterior decorative elements include pressed brickwork, terra cotta, carved stone, wood window sash and frame, and pressed metal cornice and window trim. It was designed by noted Williamsport architect Amos S. Wagner. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Lycoming County, Pennsylvania References External links Media related to Hart Building (Williamsport, Pennsylvania) at Wikimedia Commons
Hassenplug Bridge

Die Hassenplug Bridge ist eine hölzerne gedeckte Brücke im Zuge der N 4th Street über den Buffalo Creek in Mifflinburg, Union County im Staat Pennsylvania, USA. Die wohl 1825 gebaute Brücke ist, mit der ebenfalls 1825 gebauten Hyde Hall Bridge in New York, eine der beiden ältesten noch existierenden gedeckten Brücken der USA. Sie ist nach der Familie Hassenplug benannt, die in dem Haus nördlich der Brücke wohnte. Das 24,38 m (80 ft) lange Bauwerk steht auf steinernen Widerlagern und überquert das Flüsschen mit zwei Burr-Trägern. Sie ist für Fahrzeuge mit einem zulässiges Gesamtgewicht von 6 tons (ca. 5,4 t) und eine Höhe von maximal 3,10 m (10 ft 2 in) zugelassen. Bei einer Renovierung 2021 erhielt sie wieder eine Fahrbahn aus hölzernen Planken. Die Fahrbahn im Inneren der Brücke ist 4,88 m breit (16 ft). Die Hassenplug Bridge wurde 1980 im National Register of Historic Places registriert unter Nr. 80003641. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Hassenplug Bridge

The Hassenplug Bridge is an historic wooden covered bridge which is located in Mifflinburg, Union County, Pennsylvania. The oldest covered bridge in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania (the American state with the most covered bridges), it is also purportedly the oldest covered bridge in the United States, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History and architectural features This historic structure is an 80-foot-long (24 m), Burr Truss bridge, which was erected in 1825 and overhauled in 1959. It was then restored again in 2022, a reconstruction effort which, once again, replaced the 1959 steel grate floor with historically authentic, wide, wood planks. This covered bridge crosses the west or south branch of Buffalo Creek, and was named for the Hassenplug family of the early nineteenth century who lived in the brick homestead that is located on the north side of the bridge. The Hassenplugs were well known locally for their production of German beer. It is the oldest covered bridge in Pennsylvania, and is purportedly the oldest covered bridge in the United States. However, this distinction is also claimed for the Hyde Hall Bridge in New York. References
Hatfield House (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

The Hatfield House is an historic house which is located in Fairmount Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 16, 1972. History Built as a suburban villa in 1760, in what is now the Nicetown neighborhood of the city, Hatfield House operated as Catherine Mallon's Boarding School for Girls from 1806 to 1824. William J. Hay, who was the next owner, subsequently made major Greek Revival-style alterations, including the addition of the unusual 5-column temple portico in 1838. In 1854, Dr. Nathan L. Hatfield, of the University of Pennsylvania, bought the residence; it then remained in the possession of his family for seventy-five years. This house appears on the 1843 Ellet Map of Philadelphia County, on the south side of Nicetown Road (Hunting Park Avenue), east of the Philadelphia and Germantown Rail Road and west of the Germantown and Perkiomen Turnpike (Germantown Avenue). By the time that the 1855 Barnes Map was created, the city's street grid was also shown, although few of the streets yet existed. By 1862, a horse-drawn streetcar line passed a block east of the house. In 1925, the Simon Gratz High School was built directly east of the house. Four years later, Major Henry Reed Hatfield donated the house to Fairmount Park Commission. In 1930, the building was dismantled and moved one story at a time to its present site at 33rd Street and Girard Avenue. Architect Erling H. Pedersen, of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, managed the relocation. See also List of houses in Fairmount Park National Register of Historic Places listings in North Philadelphia References External links Media related to Hatfield House, Philadelphia at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-1658, "Hatfield House", 15 photos, 3 data pages, 1 photo caption page Hatfield House data from the Philadelphia Architects and Buildings (PAB) project of the Athenaeum of Philadelphia