NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Municipio de Concord (condado de Erie)

El municipio de Concord (en inglés: Concord Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Erie en el estado estadounidense de Pensilvania. En el año 2000 tenía una población de 1.361 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 16 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Concord se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 41°52′00″N 79°45′29″O.​ Demografía Según la Oficina del Censo en 2000 los ingresos medios por hogar en la localidad eran de $35,985 y los ingresos medios por familia eran de $40,962. Los hombres tenían unos ingresos medios de $30,433 frente a los $21,641 para las mujeres. La renta per cápita de la localidad era de $15,409. Alrededor del 7,3% 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 Concord.
Concord Township (comté d'Érié, Pennsylvanie)

Concord Township est un township situé à l'est du comté d'Érié, en Pennsylvanie, aux États-Unis. En 2010, il comptait une population de 1 344 habitants. Démographie Lors du recensement de 2010, le township comptait une population de 1 344 habitants. Elle est estimée, en 2018, à 1 290 habitants. Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Pennsylvanie Comtés du Commonwealth de Pennsylvanie Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Concord Township, Erie County, Pennsylvania » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la Pennsylvanie
Конкорд Тауншип (округ Ері, Пенсільванія)

Конкорд Тауншип (англ. Concord Township) — селище (англ. township) в США, в окрузі Ері штату Пенсільванія. Населення — 1277 осіб (2020). Демографія Згідно з переписом 2010 року, у селищі мешкали 1344 особи в 493 домогосподарствах у складі 383 родин. Було 539 помешкань Расовий склад населення: До двох чи більше рас належало 1,5 %. Частка іспаномовних становила 0,7 % від усіх жителів. За віковим діапазоном населення розподілялося таким чином: 26,0 % — особи молодші 18 років, 56,8 % — особи у віці 18—64 років, 17,2 % — особи у віці 65 років та старші. Медіана віку мешканця становила 41,4 року. На 100 осіб жіночої статі у селищі припадало 97,4 чоловіків; на 100 жінок у віці від 18 років та старших — 96,4 чоловіків також старших 18 років. Середній дохід на одне домашнє господарство становив 61 699 доларів США (медіана — 50 795), а середній дохід на одну сім'ю — 68 852 долари (медіана — 56 842). Медіана доходів становила 41 029 доларів для чоловіків та 28 958 доларів для жінок. За межею бідності перебувало 10,7 % осіб, у тому числі 12,0 % дітей у віці до 18 років та 16,1 % осіб у віці 65 років та старших. Цивільне працевлаштоване населення становило 624 особи. Основні галузі зайнятості: освіта, охорона здоров'я та соціальна допомога — 21,2 %, виробництво — 20,7 %, роздрібна торгівля — 13,0 %, сільське господарство, лісництво, риболовля — 8,7 %. Примітки Джерела
Conestoga Cork Works Building

Conestoga Cork Works Building, známá také jako E. Rosenwald & Co. Tobacco Warehouse, Rose Bros. & Co., Farmers Supply, a Rosenwald Court Apartments, je historická budova bývalé továrny a skladu stojící v Lancasteru, Lancaster County v Pensylvánii. Byla postavena v letech 1883 až 1897 na Fulton Street na místě tovární budovy, která shořela roku 1882. Má 3 patra a je postavena z cihel. Do roku 1912 fungovala jako továrna na řezání korku a výrobna deštníků, poté do 60. let jako sklad tabáku a v roce 1992 byla přestavěna na byty. V roce 1996 byla zařazena do National Register of Historic Places. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Conestoga Cork Works Building na anglické Wikipedii.
Conestoga Cork Works Building

Conestoga Cork Works Building, also known as E. Rosenwald & Co. Tobacco Warehouse, Rose Bros. & Co., Farmers Supply, and Rosenwald Court Apartments, is a historic factory and tobacco warehouse located at Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. It was built between about 1883 and 1897, and is a three-story, 31 bay brick building with a hipped and gabled roof. It has a stuccoed limestone foundation. The building was used as a cork cutting factory until 1912, a tobacco warehouse until the 1960s, then converted to apartments in 1992. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. References
Conestoga Creek Viaduct

The Conestoga Creek Viaduct spans the Conestoga River east of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. The present structure, built in 1887–88, is a five-span, two-track stone arch railroad bridge. The first crossing at this location was a 1,412 feet (430 m) series of 11 wooden Town lattice trusses constructed in 1829 for the Columbia and Philadelphia Railroad, which was purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) and incorporated into its main line in 1857. PRR shortened the viaduct and replaced the remaining wooden trusses with iron Whipple trusses in 1863. The 1887-88 stone arch replacement was originally intended to be four tracks wide, but only half of the superstructure width (two tracks) was constructed, leaving an unfinished spandrel wall on the southern face. Tie rods were added in 1930 to brace the spandrel walls. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania List of crossings of the Conestoga River References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. PA-530, "Pennsylvania Railroad, Conestoga Creek Viaduct, Spanning Conestoga River, South of City Water Works, Lancaster, Lancaster County, PA", 3 photos, 4 data pages, 1 photo caption page Conestoga Creek Viaduct at Structurae
Congregation B'nai Israel (Pittsburgh)

Congregation B'nai Israel is a former synagogue located at 327 North Negley Avenue in the Garfield neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It was built in 1923 and was added to the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 1979. The synagogue closed in 1995 and the building was later used by the Urban League of Greater Pittsburgh Charter School. In 2021, ground was broken on a new project which will convert the building into apartments. References
EQT Park

L'EQT Park, autrefois connu sous les noms de Wild Things Park, Consol Energy Park et Falconi Field est un stade omnisports américain (principalement utilisé pour le baseball) situé à Washington, dans la banlieue sud-ouest de Pittsburgh en Pennsylvanie. Le stade, doté de 5 200 places, sert d'enceinte à domicile pour l'équipe universitaire de la California University of Pennsylvania des Vulcans de California, et à l'équipe de baseball des Wild Things de Washington. Histoire En 2001, un commité composé de 16 équipes de baseball dirigé par Leo Trich (de la Chambre des représentants de Pennsylvanie) aide à la formation du Ballpark Scholarships Inc. Ce groupe réunit la somme de 5,8 millions $ (dont 2 venant du contribuable et 4 venant de fonds privés) pour construire un stade dans la ville de Washington. Une grande partie des fonds privés réunis pour construire le stade viennent de l'homme d'affaires local Angelo F. Falconi. Le Falconi Field (nom du stade jusqu'en 2007), situé près de l'autoroute Interstate 70, est inauguré le 29 mai 2002 lors d'un match de baseball entre les Washington Wild Things et les Canton Coyotes (défaite 3-0 des locaux de Washington). Pendant les saisons 2005 et 2006, l'équipe de soccer de l'USL Championship des Pittsburgh Riverhounds joue ses matchs à domicile au stade. Le 12 avril 2007, la compagnie nord-américaine du secteur des énergies fossiles Consol Energy conclut un partenariat de naming avec la Washington County Family Entertainment pour renommer le stade en CONSOL Energy Park, nom qui dure jusqu'en janvier 2017. En 2010, le stade subit quelques rénovations, et la pelouse devient synthétique (de type ProGrass). En 2012, la WashCo Ballpark Holdings rachète le stade à la Ballpark Scholarships Inc.. Jusqu'en 2016, le stade étai l'antre à domicile de l'équipe de softball des Pennsylvania Rebellion (club de National Pro Fastpitch). Événements Concerts Notes et références Annexes Bibliographie (en-US) Joe Smydo, « Who's the home team? », Pittsburgh Post-Gazette,‎ 25 novembre 2001, p. W1 (lire en ligne ) (en-US) Joe Smydo, « Crocodiles might be part of North Franklin Park », Pittsburgh Post-Gazette,‎ 25 novembre 2001, p. W7 (lire en ligne ) (en-US) Robert Dvorchak, « Area gets baseball franchise », Pittsburgh Post-Gazette,‎ 28 novembre 2001, p. 43 (lire en ligne ) Liens externes (en) Site officiel (en-US) « Wild Things Park », sur stadiumjourney.com, 22 juillet 2018 (en-US) Graham Knight, « CONSOL Energy Park », sur BaseballPilgrimages.com, 2 septembre 2009 Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail des arts du spectacle Portail de la Pennsylvanie
Conway Yard

Conway Yard (also known as Conway Terminal) is a major rail yard located in the boroughs of Conway, Pennsylvania, and Freedom, Pennsylvania, 22 miles (35 km) northwest of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, along the Ohio River. It was the largest freight yard in the world from 1956 until 1980. It is currently owned by Norfolk Southern (NS) and is one of the largest yards in the United States and on the east coast. History Conway Yard was built in 1884 by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR). It was expanded in the early 20th century. In 1905, it had a capacity of 8,967 cars and typically processed 2,300 cars per day. The enlargement yard was part of a major PRR expansion that also added the Pennsylvania yards of Altoona Yard in Altoona, Pennsylvania, Enola Yard in Enola, Pennsylvania, and Harrisburg Yard in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. In 1953, the PRR began a $35 million ($421.2 million today) renovation and expansion of the yard. The new eastbound yard opened in 1956, while the rebuilt westbound facilities opened in stages during 1957 and 1958. Its new capacity was 9,000 cars per day, surpassing Enola Yard as the largest in the United States. Many yards (Dewitt and Clearing Yard, to name just a couple) had larger yards up until 1956. Conway was rebuilt with eastbound and westbound hump classification yards, and a total of 99 classification tracks, according to a 1957 PRR publication. A 1958 publication describes a total of 107 classification tracks. The westbound hump yard was outfitted with an automatic control system called VELAC, which was designed and installed by the Union Switch and Signal Company. It was described as the "world's largest push-button yard." The eastbound hump yard was installed with semi-automatic operation. A terminal for transferring coal from river barges to rail cars was located at the south end of the yard. Current operation Conway is the only remaining large operation of the four early-20th century PRR yards. NS processes 90,000 to 100,000 cars per month (as of 2003). The site occupies 568 acres, with 181 miles (291 km) of track and a storage capacity of over 11,000 cars and is a hump yard. As of 2012, the yard employed 1,400 rail workers, with 60 to 80 trains traveling through it daily. See also List of rail yards References External links 21st century photos of Conway Yard Photos of Conway Yard from the Conrail era (1970s-1990s)
Conyngham-Hacker House

The Conyngham-Hacker House (aka the Old Fisher House) is a historic house in the Germantown section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The 2½-story stone house was built in 1755 by William Forbes. It was known successively as the Conyngham, Wister, and Hacker House. The building served as a boarding school and as the headquarters of the Germantown Historical Society. The Conyngham-Hacker House was added to 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-B, "Germantown Historical Society Area Study, Conyngham-Hacker House, 5214 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA", 1 photo, 1 photo caption page Conyngham-Hacker House data from the Philadelphia Architects and Buildings (PAB) project of the Athenaeum of Philadelphia
Corbin Bridge

Corbin Bridge, also known as Huntingdon County Bridge No. 20, is a historic suspension bridge spanning the Raystown Branch Juniata River and located at Juniata Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania. It was built by the Reading Steel Products Inc. in 1937. It measures 322-foot-long (98 m) and has a 12.5-foot-wide (3.8 m) deck. It is the only road suspension bridge in Huntingdon County. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. PA-248, "Corbin Bridge", 2 photos, 3 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Cornplanter State Forest

Cornplanter State Forest is a Pennsylvania State Forest in Pennsylvania Bureau of Forestry District #14. The main office is located in North Warren in Warren County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is named for Chief Cornplanter of the Seneca Nation, one of the tribes of the Iroquois Confederacy. The forest is found on 1,585 acres (641 ha) in Crawford, Forest, and Warren Counties. The district also covers Erie and the northern part of Venango Counties. History Cornplanter State Forest was formed as a direct result of the depletion of the forests of Pennsylvania that took place during the mid-to-late 19th century. Conservationists like Dr. Joseph Rothrock became concerned that the forests would not regrow if they were not managed properly. Lumber and Iron companies had harvested the old-growth forests for various reasons. The clear cut the forests and left behind nothing but dried tree tops and rotting stumps. The sparks of passing steam locomotives ignited wildfires that prevented the formation of second growth forests. The conservationists feared that the forest would never regrow if there was not a change in the philosophy of forest management. They called for the state to purchase land from the lumber and iron companies and the lumber and iron companies were more than willing to sell their land since that had depleted the natural resources of the forests. The changes began to take place in 1895 when Dr. Rothrock was appointed the first commissioner of the Pennsylvania Department of Forests and Waters, the forerunner of today's Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. The Pennsylvania General Assembly passed a piece of legislation in 1897 that authorized the purchase of "unseated lands for forest reservations". This was the beginning of the State Forest system. Neighboring state forest districts Lake Erie is to the north and the U.S. state of Ohio is to the west Susquehannock State Forest (east) Elk State Forest (southeast) Clear Creek State Forest (south) Nearby state parks No state parks are found within the state forest, but five are found within District #14: Chapman State Park (Warren County) Erie Bluffs State Park (Erie County) Oil Creek State Park (Venango County) Presque Isle State Park (Erie County) Pymatuning State Park (Crawford County) Natural areas Anders Run Natural Area: a 96-acre (39 ha) natural area protecting 50 acres (20 ha) of old-growth forest. References External links "Cornplanter State Forest". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Archived from the original on February 26, 2004. Retrieved July 12, 2006. Note: As of July 2006, this web page has not been updated to reflect the Pennsylvania State Forest Districts realignment. "State Forest Districts". Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources. Archived from the original on May 15, 2006. Retrieved July 12, 2006. Note: Map showing districts after the July 1, 2005 realignment
Cost Sports Center

The Charles L. Cost Sports Center is a multi-purpose indoor sports complex at the University of Pittsburgh and located at its upper campus area above and behind the Petersen Events Center in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The Cost Sports Center sits on top of the seven-story University's Tower View Parking garage directly above Pitt's Trees Field, the university's former baseball and softball facilities as well as the school's intramural fields. The fields, planned to be converted into a new track and field complex, can be reached via elevator from within the Cost Sports Center. Designed by architectural firm Celli, Flynn, and Associates, ground was broken on February 9, 1989 and the Cost Sports Center opened in 1990 at a cost of $3.5 million ($9.1 million today). The facility was named after three-sport letterman and former Pitt football running back Charles L. "Corky" Cost who donated an excess of $1 million ($2.7 million today) for its construction. Description Cost Sports Center is 62 feet (19 m) high and houses a regulation football field that can be converted into nine tennis courts or four indoor soccer fields. It features locker room facilities and a catwalk for filming or viewing practices. Originally the primary indoor practice facility for the University's football team, since 2000 the football program has taken up primary residence at the UPMC Sports Performance Complex on Pittsburgh's South Side just across the Monongahela River from Pitt's campus. Prior to the opening of the UPMC Sports Performance Complex, the Cost Sports Center was also occasionally used by the Pittsburgh Steelers as an indoor practice facility. The Cost Center currently serves as an indoor practice facility for the Panthers' varsity baseball, softball, soccer, and track and field teams during inclement weather. It also is the site of the annual Blue and Gold inter-squad track and field meet. The baseball team has utilized it for workouts, batting practice, and to host winter Diamond Baseball Clinics, but has moved some activities into its new facilities across the street at the Petersen Sports Complex. The Cost Sports Center is also used by other varsity and club sports, as well as for intramural activities. Injury On March 23, 1996, Pitt wide receiver Demale Stanley of Belle Glade, Florida crashed into a padded cement wall at the Cost Center resulting in a broken neck and quadriplegia. The incident resulted in an out-of-court settlement between Stanley and the university. Pitt's football team presents an annual Demale Stanley Award for Courage to an inspiring player. Notable events 2005 Senior Olympics (badminton and volleyball) [1] References External links Cost Center on Pitt's virtual Campus Tour Cost Center facilities at PittsburghPanthers.com
Council Rock High School South

Council Rock High School South is a public high school located in Holland, Pennsylvania. It is operated by the Council Rock School District. The school was built in 2002, in order to address the overpopulation at what was then the district's only high school, now known as Council Rock High School North. South currently serves grades 9–12 and houses over 2,000 students. The school colors are blue, white, and gold, and the sports teams are known as The Golden Hawks. Notable alumni Greg Cochrane, former professional soccer player Jenn McAllister, YouTube personality Justin Pugh, former professional football player, Arizona Cardinals and New York Giants References External links Official website
Sacred Heart Academy Bryn Mawr

Sacred Heart Academy Bryn Mawr, commonly referred to as SHA or Sacred Heart, is a K-12 girls independent Catholic school, located on the Main Line in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. The school serves students in grades kindergarten through grade 12 with an average enrollment of 300, and a student:teacher ratio of 7:1. The school is a member of the Network of Sacred Heart Schools, International Coalition of Girls' Schools, and the Pennsylvania Association of Independent Schools. Sacred Heart Academy has been ranked #1 among all Catholic all-girls schools in Pennsylvania by Niche (2024, 2025). History Sacred Heart Academy Bryn Mawr was established in 1865 by the Religious of the Sacred Heart. It has been lay owned and operated since 1969. It joined the Network of Sacred Heart Schools in 1999, reuniting it with its roots. Athletics Sacred Heart Academy's Upper School student-athletes participates in 10 varsity sports, 2 club teams, and one intramural program. Varsity programs include: Basketball, Crew, Cross Country, Field Hockey, Golf, Lacrosse, Swimming, Tennis, Track & Field, and Volleyball. Sacred Heart Academy's Middle School participates in Basketball, Cross Country, Field Hockey, Lacrosse, and Track & Field. Sacred Heart Academy's Lower School participates in Cross County and Track & Field. Tuition (2024-2025) Kindergarten, Grades 1 and 2: $8,500 (valid for 2 consecutive years) Grades 3 & 4 (and Grade 2 if student entered in K): $16,872 Middle School $19,735 Upper School $24,463 Scholarships Merit Scholarships: St. Madeleine Sophie Academic Scholarship and Spirit of Service Scholarship Honorary Scholarships: Class of 1964 Memorial Endowed Scholarship, Joan Craig Hadden '48 & Judith Brown '47 RSCJ Endowed Scholarship, Susanne Henkels ’45 and Walter F. Tucker Scholarship, Randy Rogers P'02, P'04 Memorial Endowed Scholarship, Patricia Ryan Scholarship, Elise Allan Tucci Scholarship Notable alumnae Mary T. Clark, American academic, civil rights advocate, and Augustine of Hippo expert. Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, co-founder of the Congress for the New Urbanism and University of Miami architecture professor. Denise Nicole White, known professionally as AverySunshine is an American R&B singer, songwriter, and pianist. She won a Grammy in 2025 for Best Urban Contemporary Album. Notes and references External links Official website
County Bridge No. 148

County Bridge No. 148 is a historic stone arch bridge located on the border of Westtown Township and Thornbury Township in Chester County, Pennsylvania. It spans a branch of Chester Creek. It has a single span measuring 36 feet (11 m) long. The bridge was constructed in 1911, of coursed roughly square stone in a camelback shape. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. References
County Bridge No. 171

County Bridge No. 171 is a historic stone arch bridge located in Tredyffrin Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. It spans Valley Creek. It has three spans; the main span is 25 feet long and flanked by two 15-feet long spans. The bridge was constructed in 1907, of coursed rubble with brick arch rings and a contrasting parapet. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. References
Municipio de Cranberry (condado de Butler)

El municipio de Cranberry (en inglés: Cranberry Township) es un municipio ubicado en el condado de Butler en el estado estadounidense de Pensilvania. En el año 2000 tenía una población de 23.625 habitantes y una densidad poblacional de 400.2 personas por km².​ Geografía El municipio de Cranberry se encuentra ubicado en las coordenadas 40°41′51″N 80°06′50″O.​ Demografía Según la Oficina del Censo en 2000 los ingresos medios por hogar en la localidad eran de $66,588 y los ingresos medios por familia eran $74,113. Los hombres tenían unos ingresos medios de $52,675 frente a los $33,155 para las mujeres. La renta per cápita para la localidad era de $27,349. Alrededor del 2,1% de la población estaban por debajo del umbral de pobreza.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Pensilvania. Contenido relacionado con Pensilvania. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Municipio de Cranberry.