NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania

The Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania (HUP) is the flagship hospital of Penn Medicine and is located in the University City section of West Philadelphia. History The hospital was founded at its current location in 1874 by the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, making it the oldest university-owned teaching hospital in the country. The hospital is located on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania, along with several other related organizations including a medical school, a nursing school, veterinary and dental schools, research laboratories and outpatient facilities including the Abramson Cancer Center and the Roberts Proton Therapy Center. The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) is also located on this campus. Although it engages in many collaborative efforts with Penn Medicine, CHOP is not part of the University of Pennsylvania Health System. In 2020, the hospital accelerated the development of its new $1.5 billion "Pavilion" site in order to build additional capacity to combat the COVID-19 crisis. Reputation The Hospitals of the University of Pennsylvania-Penn Presbyterian (HUP/PPMC) are ranked among the nation's top hospitals by U.S. News & World Report in 2019. HUP/PPMC is ranked #18 in the nation in the publication's annual "Honor Roll." The Hospitals of the University of Pennsylvania-Penn Presbyterian were nationally ranked for excellence in 12 specialties. Penn Medicine's hospitals are all recognized as among the best regionally. In the Philadelphia metropolitan area, HUP/PPMC is ranked #1, Pennsylvania Hospital is ranked #4, and Chester County Hospital is ranked #6. Beyond Philadelphia, Lancaster General Hospital (LGH) is ranked #1 in the Lancaster, Pennsylvania metropolitan area while Princeton Health is ranked #11 in the state of New Jersey. Notable births, deaths, and hospitalizations Births Nancy Spungen, girlfriend of punk rock musician Sid Vicious Hospitalizations Kimmo Timonen, National Hockey League player Deaths George Rarclay, professional baseball player, St. Louis Cardinals Pete Carril, professional and college basketball coach Britton Chance, biochemist Kathy Change, political activist and writer Jim Johnson, professional football defensive coordinator, Phoenix Cardinals, Indianapolis Colts, Philadelphia Eagles, and Seattle Seahawks Gary Papa, Philadelphia television sportscaster David Ruffin, vocalist, The Temptations Andy Smith, college football coach Piers Wedgwood, 4th Baron of Wedgwood See also Penn Presbyterian Medical Center ("Presby") - A separate hospital, located nearby, that is part of the Penn Health System. Pennsylvania Hospital ("Pennsy") - A separate hospital, on a different campus, that is also part of the Penn Health System. Founded in 1751, it is billed as "America's first hospital." References External links Official site
Hospital de la Universidad de Pensilvania

El Hospital de la Universidad de Pensilvania (en inglés Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania), también conocido como HUP por sus siglas en inglés, es el hospital docente de la institución del mismo nombre, ubicado el barrio de University City en Filadelfia, Pensilvania. Está considerado entre los mejores hospitales de Estados Unidos.​ Historia El hospital fue fundado en 1874 por la Escuela de Medicina Perelman, haciéndolo el hospital docente de propiedad universitaria más antiguo del país.​ HUP está ubicado en el campus de la Universidad de Pensilvania, juntos con otros departamentos académicos, laboratorios, centros de investigación. El Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) también está ubicado en el campus y distrito universitario. Reputación Según U.S. News & World Report, el sistema hospitalario de la Universidad de Pensilvania se encuentra en el prestigioso 'Honor Roll'.​ Para el 2019 apareció en el ranking #18 a nivel nacional, y a nivel regional su ranking es #1. Referencias
Hot Metal Bridge

The Hot Metal Bridge is a truss bridge in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, that crosses the Monongahela River. The bridge consists of two parallel spans on a single set of piers: the former Monongahela Connecting Railroad Bridge, built in 1887, on the upstream side and the former Hot Metal Bridge, built in 1900, on the downstream side. The Monongahela Connecting Railroad Bridge carried conventional railroad traffic, while the Hot Metal Bridge connected parts of the J&L Steel mill, carrying crucibles of molten iron from the blast furnaces in ladle transfer cars to the open hearth furnaces on the opposite bank to be converted to steel. During World War II 15% of America's steel making capacity crossed over the Hot Metal Bridge, up to 180 tons per hour. The upstream span was converted to road use after a $14.6 million restoration, and opened by Mayor Tom Murphy with a ceremony honoring former steel workers on June 23, 2000. The bridge connects 2nd Avenue at the Pittsburgh Technology Center in South Oakland with Hot Metal Street (South 29th Street) in the South Side. The downstream span reopened for pedestrian and bicycle use in late 2007 after two years of work. The Great Allegheny Passage hiker/biker trail passes over this bridge as it approaches Pittsburgh's Golden Triangle area. The Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation was responsible for managing the decorative lighting project for the bridge, which was lit with energy-efficient light-emitting diode (LED) and optical fiber technology on June 12, 2008. The Hot Metal Bridge was inducted into the North America Railway Hall of Fame in 2016. Popular culture The Hot Metal Bridge is the namesake of the defunct Hot Metal Grille at the nearby SouthSide Works shopping center. The bridge was in several scenes of the 2011 film Warrior starring Jennifer Morrison and Nick Nolte. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania List of crossings of the Monongahela River Pittsburgh bridges Great Allegheny Passage Pig iron References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. PA-277-B, "Monongahela Connecting Railroad Company, Main Bridge, Spanning Monongahela River at mile post 3.1, Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, PA", 12 photos, 2 data pages, 2 photo caption pages HAER No. PA-277-C, "Monongahela Connecting Railroad Company, Hot Metal Bridge, Spanning Monongahela River at mile post 3.1, Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, PA", 13 photos, 4 data pages, 2 photo caption pages Hot Metal Bridge at pghbridges.com Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Official reopening of the bridge after the conversion Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Article on conversion of bridge to pedestrian and bicycle use Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - High bids threaten the conversion project Pittsburgh Post-Gazette - Groundbreaking on the new project
Houston Hall (University of Pennsylvania)

Houston Hall is the student union of the University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Completed in 1896, it was the first student union built on an American college campus. Houston Hall was listed as a National Register of Historic Places contributing property in the University of Pennsylvania Campus Historic District in 1978. History The idea of a student union – a clubhouse or activities center for students – was first established at Oxford University in 1823. Houston Hall was based on the models of the Cambridge University and Oxford University Unions. In 1893, the University of Pennsylvania Trustees decided to provide a facility for the social and recreational use of students. Trustee (later Provost) Charles Custis Harrison announced a contest for its design, open to students and recent graduates of the University of Pennsylvania School of Architecture. Two students, William C. Hays and Milton Bennett Medary, Jr., won the competition. The final design for the building was a combination of the two entries, and was executed by architect and faculty member Frank Miles Day, with Hays and Medary listed as associate architects. To finance the project, Harrison secured a donation of $100,000 from University Trustee Henry Howard Houston and his wife Sallie S. Houston. The Hall was named as a memorial to their son, Henry Howard Houston, Jr. (University of Pennsylvania class of 1878), who had died in Rome within a year of his graduation. The cornerstone of the building was laid on January 22, 1894, and Houston Hall was dedicated January 2, 1896. Prior to the building's opening, a "Houston Club" was formed, allowing membership to any male student and charging yearly dues of two dollars. The dues were then applied to the operation of the facilities. The original Houston Hall featured a 4-lane bowling alley, swimming pool, gymnasium and locker rooms in the basement; a student lounge, billiards room and reception areas on the first floor; an auditorium, athletic department offices and trophy room on the second floor; and offices for student clubs (including the student newspaper, The Daily Pennsylvanian) on the third floor. A women's student union, Bennett Hall, was built at 34th & Walnut streets in 1926. Houston Hall has undergone several renovations throughout its history. In 1936, Robert Rodes McGoodwin expanded it with a dining hall at the east end and a student lounge at the west end. In 2000, Venturi, Scott Brown and Associates (an architectural firm led by Robert Venturi and Penn graduate Denise Scott Brown) completed a renovation of the building. Houston Hall now contains a cafeteria and other eating establishments, study rooms, auditoriums, and numerous meeting rooms and offices. Gallery References
Howell House (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)

The Howell House is a historic house in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The three-story stone house was built in 1795 by William Forbes. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972. It is a contributing property of the Colonial Germantown Historic District. References External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-1694-C, "Germantown Historical Society Area Study, Howell House, 5218 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA", 2 photos, 1 photo caption page
Hughes Covered Bridge

The Hughes Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Amwell Township, Pennsylvania. Currently, it is used only for foot traffic. The queen post truss bridge is 12'4" wide and 55'6" long. References External links Charlotte K. Lane and Susan M. Zacher (n.d.). National Register of Historic Places Registration: Pennsylvania MPS Hughes Covered Bridge. National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved January 11, 2026. (Downloading may be slow.)
Humphry Marshall House

The Humphry Marshall House, also historically known as Marshall's Garden, Marshall's Arboretum, and the Botany Farm, is a historic property in Marshallton, an unincorporated village in West Bradford Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. Built in 1773–74, the house is a good example of an 18th-century Pennsylvania country house, which is most notable as the home of early American botanist Humphry Marshall (1722–1801). The property was also where Marshall established one of the first botanical gardens in what is now the United States. The house was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) in July 1958. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 27, 1971, and was designated a National Historic Landmark on December 23, 1987. The property is now privately owned; the gardens have declined since Marshall's time, but its basic layout has survived. Description and history The Humphry Marshall House stands on about 2.5 acres (1.0 ha) on the west side of Marshalltown, on the north side of Strasburg Road at its junction with Clayton Road. The house is set well back from the road, from which it is screened by mature plantings of the garden space. The house is 2+1⁄2 stories in height, and is built out of locally quarried limestone that has an ashlar finish. It is nominally five bays wide, but the bays on the ground floor are irregularly spaced, and not all of the bays on the second floor have windows. A single-story shed-roof porch extends across the front facade. There are two entrances, one a standard entry, the other a shorter doorway providing access to what was probably once a conservatory. Humphry Marshall was born nearby, and was well educated in a Quaker family. He at first established a garden at the family homestead, encouraged in his botanical interests by his cousin John Bartram, who is generally credited as being the first British colonial botanist in the Thirteen Colonies. Marshall's first book was A Few Observations Concerning Christ, Or the Eternal Word in 1755. Marshall is best known for his 1788 publication Arbustrum Americanum, which was the first formal scientific description of trees and shrubs of North America. Also skilled as a mason, Marshall may have built this house himself, to specifications that furthered his management and collection of botanical specimens. One notable interior feature is a wooden cabinet built into a space in the masonry walls that appears to be intended as a specimen cabinet. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Chester County, Pennsylvania List of National Historic Landmarks in Pennsylvania References External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-203, "Humphry Marshall House, State Route 162 (Strasburg Road) (West Bradford Township), Marshallton, Chester County, PA", 9 photos, 10 measured drawings, 8 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Hunsecker's Mill Covered Bridge

The Hunsecker's Mill Covered Bridge is a covered bridge located in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. The bridge has a single span, wooden, double Burr arch trusses design. The bridge, which spans the Conestoga River, is 180 feet (55 m) long, making it the longest single span covered bridge in the county. The bridge's WGCB Number is 38-36-06. Unlike most historic covered bridges in the county, it is not listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is located at 40°5′13.8″N 76°14′51″W (40.08717, -76.24750). The bridge is approximately one mile southeast of Pennsylvania Route 272 and is 0.5 miles (0.80 km) north of Pennsylvania Route 23 off Mondale Road on Hunsecker Road, just west of the community of Hunsecker. The bridge divides the road on which it is upon into Hunsecker Road (East) in Upper Leacock Township and Hunsicker Road (West) in Manheim Township. History The original bridge was built in 1843 by John Russell at a cost of $1,988. It was and is a double Burr Arch truss system. It has been swept away in flooding numerous times, most recently in 1972 after Hurricane Agnes. Waters lifted the original structure off its abutments and carried it downstream. In 1973, following destruction from the hurricane, it was rebuilt at a cost of $321,302.Note: Its length of 180 feet makes it the longest single-span covered bridge of Lancaster County's 28 covered bridges. While Schenck's covered bridge (Big Chiques #4) is one of 3 bridges with horizontal siding boards, the Hunsecker's Mill bridge may be the only one in Lancaster County with horizontal floor boards which give a unique vibration upon crossing, it is a little bumpy for cyclists at speed, proceed with some caution. A detailed scale model (~7' long), complete with stone abutments, was donated to the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society and may be available for viewing. Dimensions Length: 180 feet (55 m) total length Width: 15 feet (4.6 m) total width Overhead clearance: 13 feet 10 inches (4.22 m) Gallery See also Burr arch truss List of crossings of the Conestoga River List of Lancaster County covered bridges References
Huntingdon County Career and Technology Center

Huntingdon County Career and Technology Center (HCCTC) is a small rural vocational school that serves the area around Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. Its classes are open to 10th graders to 12th graders in local high schools and in special circumstances to 9th graders. A satellite campus of Pennsylvania Highlands Community College is also located inside the building. Career and Technology Center The Huntingdon County Career and Technology Center is large one building location on 11893 Technology Drive, Mill Creek, PA 17060. It was formerly called Huntingdon County Area Vocational-Technical (Vo-Tech) School until the late-1990s (around 96–97) and then renamed the Huntingdon County Career and Technology Center. Associate districts References External links Official website
Huntingdon Valley Country Club

The Huntingdon Valley Country Club is a golf, tennis and swim club located in Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania, 7 miles (11 km) northeast of Philadelphia. In addition to a golf course, the club offers banquet and dining facilities. The course resides on 170 acres (0.69 km2), and is ranked as the #8 golf course in Pennsylvania and #3 course in the Philadelphia area by Golf Digest. The golf course is rated as #79 best classic course in America by Golfweek Magazine (2013). History Huntingdon Valley Country Club was organized in June 1897. It was originally a nine-hole course and was subsequently expanded to 18 holes after acquiring additional land. The course was later moved to its present site in the mid-1920s. Play started on the 27-hole layout on April 14, 1928. Huntingdon Valley Country Club also was known as one of the first places to play the sport of squash. Huntingdon Valley Country Club started one of the first tournaments for Squash in the early 1900s. Scorecard References External links Official website
PPG Paints Arena

PPG Paints Arena (2016), dříve Consol Energy Center (2010-2016) je multifunkční aréna nacházející se v Pittsburghu, druhém největším městě státu Pensylvánie. Nachází se v blízkosti dálničních výjezdů a stanice pittsburského metra. Aréna nese komerční název po pittsburské firmě PPG Industries, předního světového výrobce barev a nátěrových hmot. Firma v prosinci 2008 podepsala smlouvu na 21 let s týmem NHL Pittsburgh Penguins. Stadion nahradil předchozí hokejový stánek, Mellon Arena, postavený v roce 1961. Provoz arény byl slavnostně zahájen v srpnu 2010 koncertem Paula McCartneyho. Stadion společně pokřtili Mario Lemieux a Sidney Crosby. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Consol Energy Center na slovenské Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu PPG Paints Arena na Wikimedia Commons (anglicky) Oficiální stránka PPG Paints Arena
PPG Paints Arena

Die PPG Paints Arena ist eine Mehrzweckhalle in der US-amerikanischen Stadt Pittsburgh im Bundesstaat Pennsylvania. Sie steht seit ihrer Eröffnung im August 2010 dem Eishockey-Franchise der Pittsburgh Penguins und von 2011 bis 2014 den Pittsburgh Power aus der Arena Football League (AFL) zur Verfügung. Von ihrer Errichtung im Jahre 2010 bis Oktober 2016 hieß die Arena Consol Energy Center. Mit dem Bau der neuen Multifunktionshalle, die damit Nachfolger der Civic Arena wurde, konnten die Eigentümer einen Umzug der Penguins in eine andere Stadt für mindestens 30 Jahre verhindern. Geschichte Die Planungen zum Consol Energy Center begannen bereits einige Jahre vor dem Spatenstich. Im März 2007 einigten sich die Stadt und die Eigentümer über die Finanzierung der neuen Halle, die besonders umweltfreundlich werden soll. Der Bau begann am 14. August 2008, die neue Multifunktionshalle steht in unmittelbarer Nähe zur Mellon Arena. Im Dezember des Jahres gaben die Penguins bekannt, das Steinkohleunternehmen Consol Energy Inc. als Namenssponsor für die kommenden 21 Jahre gebunden zu haben. Im Oktober 2016 wurde allerdings bekannt, dass PPG Paints die Namensrechte mit sofortiger Wirkung übernommen habe, sodass das Consol Energy Center fortan PPG Paints Arena heißt. Weblinks ppgpaintsarena.com: Offizielle Website (englisch) Einzelnachweise
PPG Paints Arena

El PPG Paints Arena (anteriormente Consol Energy Center) es un pabellón multiusos situado en Pittsburgh, Pensilvania. Fue inaugurado en 2010 y tiene capacidad para 19 100 espectadores de baloncesto y 18 387 de hockey sobre hielo. Es la pista donde disputan sus partidos como local los Pittsburgh Penguins de la NHL, que vino a reemplazar al Civic Arena, que databa de 1961. Historia Su construcción finalizó el 1 de agosto de 2010,​ y estuvo lista para el comienzo de la temporada 2010-11 de la NHL.​ El propietario de los Pittsburgh Penguins, Mario Lemieux y el capitán Sidney Crosby inauguraron oficialmente la pista de hielo el 27 de julio de 2010, quienes tras patinar durante cinco minutos se unieron a un grupo de aficionados que llevaban las camisetas de ambas estrellas del hockey.​ El primer concierto que se celebró en el recinto fue el de Paul McCartney, que agotó entradas en cinco minutos, lo que hizo que se programara un segundo concierto al día siguiente. PPG Paints compró los derechos del nombre de arena en octubre de 2016. Eventos A lo largo de su historia ha albergado conciertos de importantes grupos. Entre los artistas que más veces ha actuado en el recinto se encuentran la Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Garth Brooks con Trisha Yearwood, Bruce Springsteen, Lady Gaga, Bon Jovi o Paul McCartney.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre PPG Paints Arena. Sitio oficial
PPG Paints Arena

Il PPG Paints Arena è il nuovo stadio della squadra di hockey su ghiaccio statunitense dei Pittsburgh Penguins, a Pittsburgh. L'arena è stata iniziata nell'agosto del 2008 ed è stata aperta il 1º agosto 2010, prendendo il posto della Mellon Arena nelle partite casalinghe dei Pittsburgh Penguins, il 26 gennaio 2014 ha ospitato la WWE Royal Rumble 2014. La sua capienza è di 18.087 spettatori. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su PPG Paints Arena Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale PPG Paints Arena, su PPGPaintsArena.com.
PPG Paints Arena

PPG Paints Arena is een multifunctionele indoorarena in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, die dienst doet als thuisbasis voor de Pittsburgh Penguins van de National Hockey League (NHL). De bouw werd voltooid op 1 augustus 2010 en de arena werd op tijd geopend voor het NHL-seizoen 2010–11. Het verving de voormalige arena van de Penguins, Civic Arena (voorheen bekend als Mellon Arena), die in 1961 werd voltooid. Kort na de opening van de arena in 2010 werd deze uitgeroepen tot "Beste nieuwe grote concertlocatie" in de Pollstar Concert Industry Awards . De arena heette oorspronkelijk de Consol Energy Center ( CEC ) . De huidige naam komt van het in Pittsburgh gevestigde PPG Industries, die naamrechten in oktober 2016 heeft gekocht. Externe links Officiële site
PPG Paints Arena

PPG Paints Arena – wielofunkcyjna hala w Pittsburghu w stanie Pensylwania (Stany Zjednoczone). Wybudowana w latach 2008–2010, została oddana do użytku 18 sierpnia 2010 pod nazwą Consol Energy Center. Obecną nazwę nosi od roku 2016. W hali rozgrywa od sezonu 2010/2011 swoje mecze drużyna ligi NHL Pittsburgh Penguins. Linki zewnętrzne Strona oficjalna hali