NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
VA Butler Healthcare

VA Butler Healthcare is a Health Care Center operated by the Department of Veteran Affairs. Serving over 22,000 veterans in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. The hospital is located on a 90-acre campus on New Castle Road (PA Route 356) in Butler Township, Butler County, Pennsylvania. The medical center is part of the VISN 4. It consists of a central facility and five Community Based Outpatient Clinics, providing primary care, behavioral health, specialized extended care, physical rehabilitation medicine, and residential substance abuse treatment. The outpatient programs generate approximately 175,000 visits per year. Specialized care is available through the following programs: respite care, homeless veterans program, mental hygiene clinic, home based primary care, community health care, hospice, adult day health care, Women Veteran Health and Returning Veteran Transition. VA Butler completed a $16 million project to build a new 60-bed Community Living Center (CLC) on June 11, 2014. The CLC is located next to the current main facility. VA Butler's 56-bed Domiciliary will provides residential rehabilitation for Veterans suffering from substance abuse, homelessness and behavioral health issues. The program currently offers 56 domiciliary beds and 10 compensated work (CWT) therapy beds. VA Butler Healthcare also operates five Community Based Outpatient Clinics that provide veterans with access to care in their community. On December 31, 2014, the VA announced that a new VA Butler Health Care Center will be built on 45-acre (18 ha) of farmland in neighboring Center Township, at 353 North Duffy Road. The facility will be built by Cambridge Healthcare Solutions PA, LP of Vienna, Virginia. The facility will be a two-story, 168,000 square foot building that will replace most of the services at the current main building at the New Castle Road campus built in the 1930s.The new Health Care Center will open for business on September 5, 2017. History VA Butler Healthcare's history began in 1937 when the Pennsylvania Department of Health chose Butler as the site for a Tuberculosis Sanitarium. During World War II, the hospital served as a Soldier's hospital and in 1942, the U.S. Army Medical Department leased the property. In April 1946, the Veteran Administration started its operation and purchased the facility in 1948. References
Municipio de Valley (condado de Chester)

El municipio de Valley (en inglés: Valley Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Chester en el estado estadounidense de Pensilvania. En el año 2000 tenía una población de 5116 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 330,9 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Valley se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 39°58′48″N 75°51′09″O.​ Demografía Según la Oficina del Censo en 2000 los ingresos medios por hogar en la localidad eran de $50 933 y los ingresos medios por familia eran de $58 712. Los hombres tenían unos ingresos medios de $37 451 frente a los $33 385 para las mujeres. La renta per cápita de la localidad era de $20 648. Alrededor del 5,2% de la población estaba por debajo del umbral de pobreza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Pensilvania. Contenido relacionado con Pensilvania. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Municipio de Valley.
Веллі Тауншип (округ Честер, Пенсільванія)

Веллі Тауншип (англ. Valley Township) — селище (англ. township) в США, в окрузі Честер штату Пенсільванія. Населення — 7985 осіб (2020). Демографія Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у селищі мешкали 6794 особи в 2656 домогосподарствах у складі 1870 родин. Було 2828 помешкань Расовий склад населення: До двох чи більше рас належало 3,8 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 7,5 % від усіх жителів. За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 24,1 % — особи молодші 18 років, 61,3 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 14,6 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 37,2 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у селищі припадало 92,8 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 89,9 чоловіків також старших 18 років. Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив 81 127 доларів США (медіана — 69 301), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю — 80 680 доларів (медіана — 77 799). Медіана доходів становила 55 236 доларів для чоловіків та 53 750 доларів для жінок. За межею бідності перебувало 8,2 % осіб, у тому числі 8,5 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 0,0 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших. Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 3446 осіб. Основні галузі зайнятості: освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 32,3 %, виробництво — 14,4 %, роздрібна торгівля — 10,6 %, транспорт — 10,2 %. Примітки Джерела
Valu Home Centers

Valu Home Centers is a privately owned regional home improvement and household hardware chain based in Buffalo, New York; established in 1968. Overview The chain has 28 stores located in New York and Northwestern Pennsylvania. Their first store was located on Clinton Street and South Rossler Avenue in Cheektowaga, which is where they are currently headquartered. They sell such things as plumbing, flooring, electrical and lawn and garden goods. Philanthropy Since 2000, Valu Home Centers has raised over $373,000 for their "Make A Change" program benefitting Kids Escaping Drugs. The company also raised $3,716,795 for Habitat for Humanity. Revenue According to Indeed.com, they employ nearly 900 associates and have revenue over $100 million. See also Ernst Home Centers References
Vanport Bridge

The Vanport Bridge is a four-lane continuous truss bridge that carries Interstate 376 across the Ohio River in Beaver County, Pennsylvania, United States. History and notable features A total of $10,476,268 was spent on construction of the 1,762-foot bridge over the Ohio River connecting Vanport and Potter townships, which was opened to traffic on December 23, 1968. As a vital part of the Beaver Valley Expressway it was carrying approximately 30,000 vehicles daily in 1990. In January 1990, the bridge was closed for three days after corrosion and fourteen cracks in welds were discovered during a routine Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) inspection. The cracks ranged in size from seven to thirty-four inches. Damage was located in the bottom truss plate that held the steel box beam in the central span. Passenger traffic was rerouted to the Rochester–Monaca Bridge; trucks — to the Shippingport Bridge. The Vanport Bridge remained restricted to traffic until October 2001, when an out of control apple truck crashed into a crew of carpenters, killing five. It reopened shortly after. See also Transport portal Engineering portal Pennsylvania portal List of crossings of the Ohio River References
Varden Conservation Area

Varden Conservation Area is a Pennsylvania state park on 444 acres (180 ha) in Lake and South Canaan Townships, Wayne County, Pennsylvania in the United States. The conservation area is currently under development. The land was donated to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in December 2001 by Dr. Mead Shaffer a veterinarian and resident of Boothwyn, Pennsylvania in Delaware County. Dr. Shaffer stated his reason for donating the land, "Environmental education always has been a primary concern of mine. I trust this land will allow present and future generations to observe and study the diverse ecology found in the Varden Conservation Area." Varden Conservation Area is near the unincorporated village of Varden on Pennsylvania Route 296, east of the Lackawanna County line. A conservation area is different from a typical state park. Conservation areas have much less development on the lands than a state park. They are large tracts of land with few improvements, a lack of through roads and the recreational facilities are minimal. There is an effort to manage the resources with minimal development of the park. Other conservation areas in Pennsylvania are the Joseph E. Ibberson Conservation Area and the Boyd Big Tree Preserve Conservation Area both of which are in Dauphin County. References External links Varden Conservation Area Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Varden Conservation Area Map Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources
Vernon-Wister House

The Vernon-Wister House is a historic house in Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1803 by James Matthews, from whom John Wister purchased it in 1812. His son, John Wister, was a member of Congress and lived in Vernon until his death in 1883. The Vernon-Wister House is a contributing property of the Colonial Germantown Historic District, which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. References Jenkins, Charles Francis. The Guide Book to Historic Germantown, Prepared for the Site & Relic Society. 1926. Marion, John Francis. Bicentennial City: Walking Tours of Historic Philadelphia. The Pyne Press, Princeton, 1974. Specific External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-7-2, "Vernon, Germantown Avenue, Vernon Park, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA", 6 photos, 18 measured drawings, 3 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Veterans Bridge (Pittsburgh)

The Veterans Bridge is a steel and welded girder bridge that carries Interstate 579 over the Allegheny River in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Completed in 1988 it cost $420 million (or $1.14 billion in 2025 terms). It opened on November 11, 1988 complete with 107th National Guard howitzers firing ceremoniously from the deck, as the last link in I-579. The bridge, 1,050 feet (320 m) in length, has a main span of 410 feet (120 m) and is 51 feet (16 m) above the water. The roadway atop the structure is seven lanes wide, with six lanes dedicated to northbound and southbound traffic (three per direction) and one lane designed for reversible High Occupancy Vehicle (HOV-2) movements. See also Transport portal Engineering portal Pennsylvania portal List of crossings of the Allegheny River References See also List of crossings of the Allegheny River
Veterans Memorial Bridge (Sunbury, Pennsylvania)

The Veterans Memorial Bridge is a prestressed concrete continuous stringer/multi-beam highway bridge that carries Pennsylvania Routes 61 and 147 across the Susquehanna River near Sunbury, Pennsylvania. It is 2908 feet (886.4 m) long, composed of nineteen spans of 149 feet (45.4 m) each with a 149-foot (45.4 m) approach span, and was opened in 1986 to replace the upstream Bainbridge Street Bridge. Notes References
Viewmont Mall

Viewmont Mall is a shopping mall located in Scranton, Pennsylvania. It is anchored by JCPenney, Macy's, Dick's House of Sport, and HomeGoods. History Viewmont Mall cost $10 million to construct and the original anchors included Grant's, JCPenney and Sears. Sears opened first at the mall in February 1968, with the two floor JCPenney later opening in October. Grant's closed at the Viewmont Mall in 1976 and was replaced by Hess's the same year. Hess's built a larger store starting in 1987. Sears received major changes in 1993 that roughly doubled the store's size. Hess's closed in late summer 1994, and was replaced by Kaufmann's in Fall 1995. In April 1999, it was announced the General Cinemas theater would close after being located at the mall since November 1973. The final day of operation was on January 17, 2000, with the building later being demolished and replaced by a Borders. Viewmont, along with Wyoming Valley Mall was sold by Crown American to PREIT in 2003. Kaufmann's was renamed Macy's in September 2006. Viewmont Mall received a major renovation in 2007. The malls food court in 2014 received significant changes including the addition of Buffalo Wild Wings. Sears closed in mid-2016 and was demolished later in the year. PREIT knew Sears would not remain at the mall several years before its lease expired. Dick's Sporting Goods and Field & Stream were announced as Sears replacement in April 2016 with the dual store opening in September 2017. HomeGoods opened in August 2017 next to Field & Stream, on former Sears space. Dick's Sporting Goods and Field & Stream temporarily shut down at end of January 2023. The store was converted into a Dick's House of Sport which opened in August. References External links Viewmont Mall official website Viewmont Mall - PREIT website
Villanova Stadium

Villanova Stadium is a 12,500 seat stadium located on the campus of Villanova University in Villanova, Pennsylvania, USA. History Villanova Stadium was originally built in 1927 and dedicated on October 8, 1927. The stadium plays host to a wide variety of events including serving as home to the Villanova Wildcats football, field hockey, lacrosse, and track and field teams. Philadelphia area teams such as the WUSA's Philadelphia Charge and Major League Lacrosse's Philadelphia Barrage have also used the stadium in the past or currently. In the 1960s, Monsignor Bonner High School, like Villanova an Augustinian school, used the field. The field and track at Villanova Stadium are known as "Goodreau Field" and "Jumbo Elliott Track," respectively. On May 7, 1930, the playing field at Villanova Stadium was dedicated to the memory of Leo J. Francis Goodreau, a Villanova football player who died due to injuries incurred in practice. On September 27, 1980, the running track was dedicated to Villanova's legendary track and field coach James "Jumbo" Elliott. Renovations In Fall 1999, the stadium underwent a face-lift with the Stadium Renovation Project. Included in this project was a state of the art press box, in addition to housing an 80-person meeting room for all Villanova Athletic Department personnel to use. The former AstroTurf playing field was replaced during the spring of 2002 with a synthetic grass surface known as AstroPlay. In Fall 2009, the stadium received a new scoreboard along with a new playing surface. In 2016, a new football operations building, the Andrew J. Talley Athletic Center, which also serves as the training room for the sports programs at the school, opened, named for the school's first head coach since the May 1984 reinstatement of the program until the end of 2016. See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References External links Official website
Villanova Stadium

Le Villanova Stadium est un stade omnisports américain situé à Villanova, dans la banlieue de Philadelphie, en Pennsylvanie. Appartenant à l'Université Villanova, le stade, doté de 12 500 places, sert d'enceinte à domicile pour l'équipe universitaire des Wildcats de Villanova (pour ses équipes de soccer, de crosse, de hockey sur gazon et d'athlétisme). Histoire Dans les années 1960, la Monsignor Bonner High School, utilisait le terrain. Des équipes de Philadelphie se sont également servies du terrain comme le club de soccer du Charge de Philadelphie ou encore le club de crosse du Barrage de Philadelphie. Événements 2003 : Coupe Steinfeld (crosse) Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail de la Pennsylvanie
W.D. Mansfield Memorial Bridge

The W.D. Mansfield Memorial Bridge, commonly known as the Dravosburg Bridge, is a cantilever bridge that carries vehicular traffic across the Monongahela River between McKeesport, Pennsylvania and Dravosburg, Pennsylvania in the United States. It is a high-level bridge that passes over railyard, industrial sites, and Route 837, to connect Fifth Avenue in McKeesport and Richland Avenue in Dravosburg. History This structure replaced the low-level 1889 Dravosburg–Reynoldton Bridge. The steel from the Wabash Bridge, demolished in 1948, was used in the construction of this bridge. On September 18, 1951, Buncher Co. of Pittsburgh won the demolition contract via open bidding, with a total of $23,971. The losing bids on the project stretched from $37,000–$93,200. In order to not interfere with boating traffic, the old span's pilings would be required to be removed to a point 19 feet (5.8 m) below the surface of the Monongahela River. Demolition of the 1889 bridge began after the formal opening of the replacement bridge. On December 28, 1951, the final span of the steel structure came down after torches melted the Dravosburg side's girders. A tugboat attached to a barge pulled the structure down into the river on the second attempt. As built, the Mansfield Bridge carried trolley tracks of Pittsburgh Railways route 56 McKeesport via 2nd Avenue. The trolley line was replaced by a bus on September 5, 1963. The bridge is named for McKeesport politician William D. Mansfield, who served as an Allegheny County Commissioner and later as a State Senator. See also List of crossings of the Monongahela River References
W. W. Griest Building

The W.W. Griest Building, also known as the Lancaster Federal Building and PP&L Building, is an historic skyscraper in the city of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, United States. It has been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places since June 25, 1999. History and architectural features The W.W. Griest Building was named after William Walton Griest, a former Pennsylvania representative and head of Lancaster Public Utilities. Designed by noted Lancaster architect C. Emlen Urban and built between 1924 and 1925, this historic structure was created in the Italian Renaissance Revival. A steel frame building that was faced in granite, limestone, and terra cotta, it is fourteen stories tall; each floor measures sixty-six feet by fifty-five feet, or 3,600 square feet. The twelfth floor, now office space, once housed a three hundred-seat auditorium with a green and gold frescoed ceiling. A -fifty-three-foot tall tower was added to the top of the building in 1976. The W.W. Griest Building is the second tallest building in the city of Lancaster. References External links City of Lancaster, PA
City Avenue Bridges

The City Avenue Bridges are twin bridges that span the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Although the bridges carry the eastbound and westbound lanes of City Avenue, the bridges are not signed with the U.S. Route 1 designation. The bridges directly connect the Schuylkill Expressway to Lincoln Drive, Kelly Drive, and Ridge Avenue via the Gustine Lake interchange. References Gallery See also Transport portal Engineering portal Pennsylvania portal Philadelphia portal List of crossings of the Schuylkill River
WXAC

WXAC (91.3 FM) is a college radio station licensed to Reading, Pennsylvania, and serves the Reading area. It is owned and operated by Albright College. WXAC is the only local station that provides Spanish-language programming to Berks County, with about 50 hours per week hosted by volunteer DJs from the local community. The station broadcasts from the Berks Community Media Center. See also Albright College Campus radio References External links Official website Facility details for Facility ID 880 (WXAC) in the FCC Licensing and Management System WXAC in Nielsen Audio's FM station database "History Cards for WXAC". Federal Communications Commission. (Guide to reading History Cards)
Waggoner Covered Bridge

The Waggoner Covered Bridge, also known as the Roddy's Mill Covered Bridge, was an historic, wooden, covered bridge that was located in Northeast Madison Township and Tyrone Township in Perry County, Pennsylvania, United States. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, it was destroyed in a fire on October 21, 2021. History and architectural features This historic structure was a 74-foot-long (23 m) Burr Truss bridge that was erected circa 1889 and crossed Bixler's Run. Its WGCB reference is 38-50-15. On October 21, 2021 the bridge was destroyed in a fire. References
Wagner Covered Bridge No. 19

The Wagner Covered Bridge No. 19 is an historic wooden covered bridge that was originally built in Locust Township in Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The bridge was dismantled on March 23, 1981, and the pieces stored at Knoebels Amusement Resort until it was rebuilt at the entrance to a housing development in Hemlock Township in 1994. History and architectural features When built in 1856, this historic structure was a 56.5-foot-long (17.2 m), Queen Post Truss bridge with a tarred metal roof. It originally crossed the North Branch of Roaring Creek and was one of twenty-eight historic covered bridges that were located in Columbia and Montour Counties. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. The bridge was dismantled on March 23, 1981, and the pieces stored at Knoebels Amusement Resort until it was rebuilt at the entrance to a housing development in Hemlock Township in 1994. The coordinates above refer to the bridge's original location, its new location is 40°59.93′N 76°28.96′W. References
Walker-Ewing Log House

The Walker-Ewing Log House is an historic, eighteenth century loghouse located in Collier Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Owned and managed by the Pioneers West Historical Society beginning in the 1990s, the home and land were acquired by the Allegheny Land Trust in 2020 with oversight responsibility for the building's preservation and easement given to the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. History Construction on the log cabin began circa 1762 and was completed circa 1790. The home of Gabriel Walker, the structure was built on property that was originally part of a 437-acre tract of land that had been rendered as payment for military service performed during the American Revolution. Archives at the Pioneers West Historical Society hold a copy of an 1817 deed to the property, which had been owned by descendants of the Walker and Ewing families in an unbroken line of transfer for more than two hundred years. Gabriel Walker, who had relocated with his brother, Isaac Walker, from Lancaster County to Allegheny County sometime prior to the Revolutionary War, fought beside his brother during the war and was subsequently arrested with him in 1794 for involvement in the Whiskey Rebellion. The Ewing family was added to the home's line of owners when Edward Ewing Glass, a descendant of Isaac Walker's daughter and her husband, William Ewing, became involved with the property. The house, which is located roughly two miles northwest of present-day Rennerdale, Pennsylvania, was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 30, 1976, and the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 1970. As of 2020, the loghouse and land were owned by the Allegheny Land Trust with oversight responsibility for the property's building preservation and conservation easement held by the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy. See also Walker-Ewing-Glass Log House Neill Log House Wyckoff-Mason House References External links National Register nomination form