NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Культурный центр Скрантона

Культурный центр Скрантона в масонском храме (англ. The Scranton Cultural Center at the Masonic Temple; ранее известен как Масонский храм и Собор шотландского устава) ― театр в городе Скрантон, штат Пенсильвания, США. Миссия культурного центра, по заявлению его руководства, состоит в том, чтобы «омолодить масонский храм и превратить его в региональный центр искусства, образования и место для общественных мероприятий, привлекательных для людей всех возрастов». Культурный центр принимает театральные трупы Бродвея; здесь выступают профессиональные музыкальные коллективы, комики, популяризаторы науки; проводятся художественные выставки, гала-концерты по сбору средств и прочие мероприятия, в том числе выпускные вечера, обеды, частные вечеринки и так далее. Здание культурного центра включено в Национальный реестр исторических мест США. История Масонский храм и собор шотландского устава, в котором ныне располагается Культурный центр Скрантона, был построен по проекту архитектора Реймонда Худа. Архитектурный стиль сочетает в себе элементы неоготики, неороманизма (конкретнее ― романский Ричардсона стиль), местами можно отметить особенности, характерные для ар-деко. Здание было завершено в 1930 году. Храм был спроектирован с двойной целью: он одновременно служил местом сбора членов масонских лож, а другие помещения (в основном театр и бальный зал) предназначались для общественного пользования. В целом дизайн здания изобилует масонской символикой. В масонском храме расположены: Театр Гарри и Джанетт Вайнберг, который вмещает 1866 человек; Библиотека губернатора Роберта П. Кейси; зал Рэймонда Гуда (где раньше была дорожка для боулинга); Малый бальный зал; Большой бальный зал, который может вместить до 2400 человек; «Женский салон» с видом на Большой бальный зал; Шопленд-холл (театральный зал на 500 мест, расположенный на четвёртом этаже), Крафтсмен-холл (первоначально игровая и бильярдная комната) на третьем этаже, а также ряд других помещений. Театр Вайнберга и Зал Шопленда оснащены органами Остина (номера 1713 и 1712, соответственно). Большинство помещений сдаются в аренду. См. также Масонский национальный мемориал Джорджа Вашингтона Масонский храм Филадельфии Масонский храм Торонто House of the Temple Масонский храм Детройта Масонский храм Манхэттена Примечания
Scranton City Hall

Scranton City Hall is located at Washington and Mulberry (US 11/PA 307) streets in the downtown section of Scranton in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It is a three-story limestone ashlar Victorian Gothic Revival building with sandstone trim, designed by architects Edwin L. Walter and Frederick Lord Brown and built in 1888. The main building, on Washington Street, houses the offices of city's mayor and other executive officers — city clerk, comptroller and police chief - and those who work under their immediate supervision. A bridge from the second story connects it to the fire department headquarters, facing Mulberry Street, built at the same time by the same architects in the same style. Since the two form a larger complex, they were listed together when the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981 as Municipal Building and Central Fire Station, 340. References
Скрантонская ратуша

Скрантонская ратуша (англ. Scranton City Hall) ― здание городского совета в городе Скрантон, штат Пенсильвания, США, памятник архитектуры. Представляет собой трёхэтажное здание с отделкой из песчаника. Построено по проекту архитекторов Эдвина Л. Вальтера и Фредерика Лорда Брауна в 1888 году. Архитектурный стиль ― викторианский с элементами неоготики. Располагается на пересечении улиц Вашингтон-стрит и Малберри-стрит. В главном здании на улице Вашингтон-стрит находятся офис мэра города и прочих должностных лиц муниципального образования: городского клерка, финансового инспектора и начальника полиции, а также тех, кто работает под их непосредственным руководством. От второго этажа здания отходит мост, соединяющий его со штаб-квартирой городской пожарной части, фасад которой обращён к Малберри-стрит (само здание пожарной части было построено тем же архитекторами, примерно в то же время и в том же архитектурном стиле). Поскольку эти два объекта составляют единый архитектурный комплекс, в 1981 году они были вместе включены в Национальный реестр исторических мест США под общим названием «Муниципальное здание и центральная пожарная станция, 340». Примечания
Scranton Preparatory School

Scranton Preparatory School is a co-educational Jesuit high school located in Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States. History Scranton Prep opened its doors in 1944. At the request of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Scranton and of Catholic families in the area, the Jesuits who had recently assumed ownership of the University of Scranton began preparations to open a college preparatory school in the Scranton area. Led by the university's president, W. Coleman Nevils, the Jesuits renovated a building known as the “Annex” on the corner of Mulberry Street and Wyoming Avenue for the high school. The Annex, formerly the Dr. Charles E. Thomson Scranton Private Hospital, was acquired by William Hafey in 1941. Although he had intended for it to be used by the university to expand its facilities, the Second World War in Europe had caused the college's enrollment to decline precipitously and made such expansions unnecessary. After renovations were completed, the high school was opened in 1944 for young Catholic men. The Annex served as the high school's home until 1961 when the construction of an expressway necessitated a move to a new location. After making the Old Main Building of the University of Scranton its temporary home for two years, Prep moved to its permanent location, the former Women's Institute Building of the International Correspondence Schools, at 1000 Wyoming Avenue. Although founded as a boys' school, Scranton Prep became co-educational in 1971 when a fire destroyed Marywood Seminary, a local girls’ academy conducted by the Immaculate Heart of Mary Sisters. Although the Prep's staff and operation were for the most part distinct from the university, it was owned by the university and under its corporate control from 1944 until 1977, when it received its official charter of separate incorporation in 1977. Notable alumni Bob Casey, Jr. – United States Senator from Pennsylvania, College of the Holy Cross Robert P. Casey – former Governor of Pennsylvania, College of the Holy Cross P. J. Carlesimo – NBA coach Christopher Doherty – former Mayor of Scranton, Pennsylvania, College of the Holy Cross Marty Flynn – member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the 113th District Glynn Lunney – NASA engineer Malachy E. Mannion – Judge of the United States District Court for the Middle District of Pennsylvania Joseph M. McDade – United States Congressman from Pennsylvania Robert C. Morlino – Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Madison Christopher L. Paris – 23rd Commissioner of the Pennsylvania State Police Terrence Pegula – billionaire natural gas investor and professional sports franchise owner Brian Stann – Mixed Martial Artist and color commentator Steve Vacendak, basketball player and coach James Donald Walsh – United States Ambassador to Argentina John A. Walsh – Executive Editor for ESPN, University of Scranton Marywood Seminary Jean Kerr – Author and playwright Lizabeth Scott – Film actress References External links Scranton Prep Official Site
Scranton State School for the Deaf

Scranton State School for the Deaf (SSSD) was a residential school for the deaf established in 1880 in Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States. Its students ranged in age from birth to 21. At the end of the 2008–09 school year, the school was turned over from state management to the Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf. The new school was renamed Scranton School for Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Children. History Reverend Jacob Koehler established the school in 1880. In 1913, by authority of a state legislative act, the Commonwealth took control of the school renaming it the Pennsylvania State Oral School for the Deaf. It was subsequently renamed the Scranton State School for the Deaf in 1976. The passage of the Education for All Handicapped Children Act in 1975 by the federal government categorized state-operated schools as SSSD as not as preferred compared to local school districts providing education for the deaf. SSSD superintendent James Fricke stated that this could make the school unviable. In 1979 consultant Dr. Neal V. Musmano argued that SSSD should add a junior college department that grants associate degrees. In 2009 Governor of Pennsylvania Ed Rendell proposed a budget which would remove all funding for the school. Area state representatives opposed this. Times Leader argued that lawmakers should study carefully the merits of the institution and whether it should be closed before making a decision. Campus The school campus was in the Green Ridge portion of Scranton and had 10 acres (4.0 ha) of space. Demographics In 2009 the school had 107 students and 75 employees. Campus The school had boarding facilities. Curriculum By 1979 the school had two computers for deaf education, with each worth $150,000. They had basic mathematics and reading comprehension programs for elementary students and higher levels for secondary and adult students. By 1979 the school launched an early intervention program to detect hearing loss in infants, called the Parent-Infant program. Extracurricular activities Scranton State School for the Deaf athletic teams, known as the Bears, compete in basketball, softball, cross country, soccer, and cheerleading in Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association and Eastern Schools for the Deaf Athletic Association competition. Notable alumni Former superintendents Dr. Victor H. Galloway (1979-1981) Dr. Dorothy S. Bambach (1988 - 2006) Dr. Monita Hara (2007–2009) - Hara criticized the closure of the school and resigned to avoid getting suspended in retaliation. References External links Scranton State School for the Deaf at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
Selinsgrove Hall and Seibert Hall

Selinsgrove Hall and Seibert Hall are two historic, educational buildings that are located on the campus of Susquehanna University in Selinsgrove in Snyder County, Pennsylvania. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. History and architectural features Selinsgrove Hall is a 3+1⁄2-story brick building that was designed in the Italianate style and built in 1858. The roof features a wooden cupola. This structure is featured on the university's seal. Seibert Hall is a 2+1⁄2-story brick structure that was built in 1902, using a restrained Colonial Revival style. Gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Snyder County, Pennsylvania References External links Media related to Selinsgrove Hall and Seibert Hall at Wikimedia Commons
Senator Robert D. Fleming Bridge

The Senator Robert D. Fleming Bridge, commonly known as the 62nd Street Bridge, is a truss bridge that carries Pennsylvania Route 8 across the Allegheny River between the Pittsburgh neighborhoods of Morningside and Lawrenceville and Sharpsburg, Pennsylvania. History The Allegheny was first crossed at this point by a wooden bridge, built in 1856. This was replaced by the Sharpsburg Bridge in 1901, which was itself replaced in 1962, as it was deemed too narrow for the traffic volume that it carried. The current bridge was completed on July 1, 1962, and is named for Robert D. Fleming, a former Republican Pennsylvania state senator whose district included portions of Pittsburgh's northeastern suburbs. It was built alongside and just upstream from the old bridge and consists of sixteen individual spans, including a 1,054-foot-long (321 m) four-span truss channel unit, with a 400-foot-long (120 m) span over the river and a 494-foot-long (151 m) three-span girder section with a 227-foot-long (69 m) central span over the railroad. A 200-foot-long (61 m) section of the bridge buckled when the Crescent Supply Co. warehouse beneath it was destroyed by fire on May 28, 1981. The bridge was reopened in January 1983. See also List of crossings of the Allegheny River References External links Senator Robert D. Fleming Bridge at pghbridges.com
Seneca Pumped Storage Generating Station

The Seneca Pumped Storage Generating Station is a hydroelectric power plant using pumped storage of water to generate electric power. It is located near Warren, Pennsylvania in Warren County. Seneca Station is colocated with the Kinzua Dam. The dam was built by the United States Army Corps of Engineers to regulate the Allegheny River as part of a larger flood control project, and, as a secondary role, to generate hydroelectric power. It created the Allegheny Reservoir, a lake that stretches 25 miles (40 km) upriver, nearly to Salamanca, New York within the Allegany Reservation of the Seneca Nation of Indians. The station generates, on average, approximately 559 gigawatt hours of electric energy every year. It has generated hundreds of millions of dollars in profits for its operators since opening in 1970. The power plant, rated at 451 MW, was built by the Pennsylvania Electric Company and Cleveland Electric Illuminating Company. It began commercial operation in 1970. Through business mergers and acquisitions, the plant became owned by FirstEnergy, an operator of several base load (nuclear and coal-fired) power plants. Seneca was among 11 hydroelectric power stations that FirstEnergy agreed in 2013 to sell to LS Power of New York City. Pumped storage plants function similarly to a storage battery; they absorb excess power generated by nearby power generators in off-peak hours, such as nighttime, using it to pump water into a reservoir. Later, when demand exceeds the base load, the flow of water from the reservoir generates additional electrical power to meet peak load demands. Like all storage schemes the facility is a net consumer of electricity due to losses in the cycle. References
ГАЕС Сенека

ГАЕС Сенека — гідроакумулювальна електростанція у штаті Пенсільванія (Сполучені Штати Америки). Нижній резервуар створили на річці Аллегейні, правому витоку Огайо, котра, своєю чергою, є лівою притокою Міссісіппі (басейн Мексиканської затоки). Тут звели комбіновану греблю Kinzua висотою 55 метрів та довжиною 578 метрів, яка включає бетонну частину (потребувала 382 тис. м3 матеріалу) та прилеглу до неї праворуч земляну секцію (використано 2,3 млн м3 породи). Ця споруда утримує витягнуте по долині річки на 39 км водосховище Аллегейні з площею поверхні 48,9 км2 та об'ємом 1,46 млрд м3. Верхній резервуар створили на висотах лівобережжя за допомогою земляної/кам'яно-накидної дамби висотою 35 метрів, яка оточує штучну водойму круглої форми діаметром 756 метрів з об'ємом 7,2 млн м3, що дозволяє запасати еквівалент 4,2 млн кВт·год електроенергії. Машинний зал станції розташований на березі Аллегейні біля греблі Kinzua, за 0,6 км від верхнього резервуара. Його обладнали двома оборотними турбінами потужністю 218 МВт і 195 МВт, а також однією звичайною турбіною типу Френсіс потужністю 30 МВт. Вони використовують напір від 204 до 248 метрів та мають проєктний виробіток на рівні 700 млн кВт·год електроенергії на рік. Зв'язок комплексу з енергосистемою відбувається по ЛЕП, розрахованій на роботу під напругою 230 кВ. Примітки
Seth Grove Stadium

Seth Grove Stadium is a stadium on the campus of Shippensburg University in Shippensburg, Pennsylvania. The stadium is named for the late J. Seth Grove, former faculty member and coach at Shippensburg. The stadium was built in 1972 and has a capacity of 7,700. 6,700 seats in the main grandstand and 1,000 seats on the visitors’ side of the field. History Originally it had a capacity of 7,600. From 1987 to 1989, temporary bleachers were set up beyond the north end zone for football games and commencement, boosting the capacity to 8,200. In 1990, the 900-seat bleacher set on the visitors’ side was removed for safety reasons and the 600 temporary seats were moved from the end zone to the visitors’ side, giving the stadium a capacity of 7,300. In 1991, the new visitors’ bleachers were built, reaching the current capacity of 7,700. If necessary, temporary bleachers can be added to the end zone. The grass playing surface at Seth Grove Stadium was replaced with Fieldturf in the summer of 2010. It is primarily used for the Shippensburg Red Raiders American football and track and field team events. Track and field Seth Grove Stadium has been home to the Red Raider track and field teams since 1972. One of the finest track and field facilities in the East, the stadium features an eight-lane Rekortan track. Located outside the stadium are two discus and two shot put circles. The javelin runway also has a Rekortan surface. Shippensburg University most recently hosted the PSAC Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Seth Grove Stadium in 2007 and regularly hosts the Paul Kaiser Classic each April from the facility. Seth Grove is also the site of the PIAA state track and field championships. The largest crowd to ever attend an event at the stadium was 12,000 for the 1976 PIAA track and field championships. The total included the spectators at the throwing events area to the north of the main grandstand. References
Settlers Ridge

Settlers Ridge is an open-air lifestyle center in Robinson Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania about halfway between Penn Center West and the Robinson Town Centre. The $100 million shopping complex opened for business on October 30, 2009, with phase two of the development currently under construction as of Spring 2011. It is owned by O'Connor/Real Vest Retail Holding Co. LLC of New York, with Boston-based Wilder Companies handling management and leasing at the shopping center. Planning and development In 2006, following the completion of the Ridge Road interchange off of the Parkway West (U.S. Route 22/30), developers CBL & Associates Properties, Inc. and Faison Enterprises, Inc., purchased about 79 acres (320,000 m2) nearby from Robinson Park Associates to develop a new lifestyle center, which was to be called Settlers Ridge. The plans were put before the local planning commission in the fall of 2006, and approved by the Robinson commissioners in November 2006. An amended plan for the development was approved by the town commissioners in October 2007, and work began on the site soon after with construction on buildings beginning in the summer of 2008. In late 2010, CBL sold the first phase of the Settlers Ridge shopping complex to O'Connor/Real Vest Retail Holding Co. LLC of New York for $132.9 million, with an option to purchase the phase two addition from CBL at a later date. Boston-based Wilder Companies currently manages and leases the complex. Anchors Barnes & Noble – 30,000 square feet (2,800 m2) Cinemark Theatres – 53,400 square feet (4,960 m2) Giant Eagle Market District – 150,000 square feet (14,000 m2) LA Fitness – 38,000 square feet (3,500 m2) References External links Official website
Seven Springs Mountain Resort

Seven Springs Mountain Resort is an all-season resort located in the borough of Seven Springs, Pennsylvania. It has a high elevation for a Pennsylvania ski area, at 2,994 feet (913 m) above sea level. Activities include biking, canopy touring, ziplining, sporting clays, fishing, hiking and golfing in the summer and skiing, snowboarding and snow tubing in the winter. The ski season at Seven Springs typically begins in late November and continues to mid-April, depending on the weather. Seven Springs hosts events such as the adventure race Mud on the Mountain, Brewski Fest, Fireworks and Food Trucks, Rib and Wing Festival, Wine Festival, Autumnfest, Pond Skim and Toyotathon. In 2021, Seven Springs became part of Vail Resorts. Lift statistics Source: History 1932 In 1932, German immigrants from Bavaria Adolph and Helen Dupre bought 275 acres and founded Seven Springs farm on the site of the later resort. The Dupres installed a rope tow for local skiers, and eventually expanded to multiple lifts, which became the Seven Springs Resort. 2007 In Fall 2007, the hotel at Seven Springs received a full renovation and redecoration. 414 hotel rooms were planned for refurbishment. Another project opened in 2007 was a second high-speed six-passenger chairlift serving the Gunnar slope at the North Face. The Gunnar Express Lift was constructed in place of the Gunnar Triple Chairlift. 2009 Transworld Snowboarding magazine ranked the resort as the East Coast's top halfpipe and third place terrain parks. 2010 The 2010–2011 winter ski and snowboard season was marked with Transworld Snowboarding magazine again selecting Seven Springs as the East Coast's best halfpipe. 2021 On December 31, 2021, Vail Resorts announced it had acquired Seven Springs, Hidden Valley Resort, and Laurel Mountain Ski Area for approximately $118 million. Gallery See also List of ski areas and resorts in the United States References External links Seven Springs Mountain Resort official web site Trail map
Shaffer's Bridge

The Shaffer's Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Conemaugh Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1877, and is a 68-foot-2-inch-long (20.78 m) Burr truss bridge, with a shingle covered gable roof. The bridge crosses Ben's Creek. It is one of 10 covered bridges in Somerset County. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. References
Shaler Area High School

Shaler Area High School is a high school in Shaler Township, Pennsylvania (with a Pittsburgh mailing address). The school employed 124 teachers yielding a student teacher ratio of 1:14. As of the 2024–2025 school year, the students' race/ethnicity breakdown was: 1,015 White, 43 Hispanic, 39 Black, 17 Asian, 1 American Indian/Alaska Native, and 45 Two or More Races. The gender breakdown was 579 male and 581 female. History Shaler Area High School was established in 1971 from the court-ordered merger of Etna borough, Reserve Township, Millvale borough, and Shaler Township high schools. The current building was constructed during 1978 and 1979. In 2006, the school board approved a plan to regroup grades within its schools, including moving ninth grade students to the high school. $30 million in renovations were budgeted to create space for classrooms and to enlarge other school facilities. Sports Awards 2025 WPIAL Class 5A Baseball Champions 2023 WPIAL Class 5A Baseball Champions 2023 PIAA State Class 5A Baseball Champions Notable alumni Anne Brodsky (class of 1983), author Tom Corbett (class of 1964), former Republican Attorney General (2005–2011) and Governor of Pennsylvania (2011–2015). Gaelen Foley, New York Times Bestselling romance novelist Danny Fortson (class of 1994), professional basketball player Art Howe, professional baseball player, manager and coach Ken Karcher (class of 1981), professional football player Steve Sciullo, former professional football player Ian Terry (Class of 2009), Big Brother 14 winner J. P. Holtz (Class of 2012), Current Tight End in the National Football League for the New Orleans Saints. Yoav Gallant (Class of 1976), Former Minister of Defense of Israel IDF for the Israeli Defense Force References External links Shaler Area High School official website