NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Église Saint-Guillaume de Philadelphie

L'église Saint-Guillaume (St. William's Church) est une église catholique paroissiale de Philadelphie aux États-Unis, située dans le quartier de Lawncrest. Elle est dédiée à saint Guillaume et dépend de l'archidiocèse de Philadelphie. Elle dessert en 2019 environ 1 830 foyers. Histoire La paroisse Saint-Guillaume est érigée en 1920, servant à l'origine soixante-dix foyers dans un quartier à la population en expansion du nord-est de la ville. L'église est dédiée le 27 novembre 1921. En 1923, des portions de territoire au sud et à l'est sont détachées pour former les nouvelles paroisses Saint-Ambroise et Saint-Martin. Son école paroissiale ouvre en 1924 avec une centaine d'élèves encadrés par des religieuses enseignantes de la congrégation des Servantes du Cœur immaculé de Marie qui construisent un nouveau bâtiment pour 450 élèves en 1929. Elles construisent aussi un nouveau couvent en 1948. Une nouvelle église est érigée en 1927 En 1955, l'ancienne église est démolie pour l'édification de la nouvelle en grès et en granite, dans une version moderne du style néo-classique conçue par le bureau Gleeson & Mulrooney, avec une église supérieure et une église inférieure. Elle est prête pour la Noël 1956. Elle peut accueillir un millier de fidèles dans l'église inférieure et mille deux-cent cinquante fidèles dans l'église supérieure. Le white flight qui démarre dans les années 1990 transforme la population des fidèles qui étaient alors au nombre de quatre mille cinq cents et majoritairement d'origine polonaise, allemande ou irlandaise. Ils sont désormais en diminution et sont plutôt d'origine hispanique, africaine ou asiatique. L'école, qui atteint son pic de 1 586 élèves en 1964, ferme en 2012 avec 280 élèves. Mgr Nelson Perez en est le curé de 2002 à 2009, il rénove l'église et éponge les dettes de la paroisse. Au début du XXIe siècle, la paroisse a la particularité d'accueillir une communauté haïtienne et une communauté pakistanaise. Cinq messes dominicales sont célébrées en anglais, une en espagnol, une en ourdou et une en créole haïtien. Architecture L'église est de style néo-classique avec un fronton à la grecque et un péristyle ionique. Elle est de plan rectangulaire sans bas-côtés. Les vitraux sont ceux de l'église précédente. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel de la paroisse Portail du catholicisme Portail du néo-classicisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de Philadelphie
Stabler Arena

Stabler Arena is a 6,200-seat multi-purpose arena in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in the Lehigh Valley region of the state. Owned and operated by Lehigh University, it is located on the school's Goodman Campus. Stabler Arena is named after Donald B. Stabler, a 1930 Lehigh graduate, founder of Stabler Companies Inc., and a member of the university's Board of Trustees for over 30 years. He and his wife, Dorothy, were the primary donors who funded the arena’s construction. The arena officially opened with Lehigh's Commencement Exercises on May 29, 1979, replacing Taylor Gymnasium, which had hosted Lehigh athletics since 1914. Its first public event was Holiday on Ice in November later that same year. Athletics Stabler Arena is home to the Lehigh University Mountain Hawks basketball teams, who play in the NCAA Division I Patriot League. Stabler was also home to two indoor football teams, the Lehigh Valley Outlawz and the Lehigh Valley Steelhawks and the Pennsylvania ValleyDawgs basketball team. Stabler also has hosted ABC's Wide World of Sports and the U.S. Women's gymnastics finals. Concerts Because of the arena's reputation for exceptional acoustics and lively audiences, some musical acts have started their U.S. tours at Stabler Arena, including The Cranberries, Grateful Dead, Judas Priest, Kiss, Bette Midler, and The Moody Blues. Notable Stabler Arena concerts have included: October 7, 1980: AC/DC on their Back in Black Tour. September 25, 1981: Grateful Dead. December 27, 1982: Billy Joel on his tour supporting The Nylon Curtain album. This appearance was notable as Joel's song "Allentown" was a big hit at that time, and Stabler Arena was the largest venue in the Lehigh Valley. October 21, 1987: Whitney Houston; the music video for her 1987 single "So Emotional" was filmed during the concert. September 26, 1990: MC Hammer performed as part of his Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em World Tour. December 31, 1992: Bon Jovi played a pre-tour show specially done for the filming of their videos Bed of Roses and In These Arms of their Keep The Faith album. November 9, 1993: Nirvana, in one of lead singer's Kurt Cobain's final performances prior to his suicide five months later, on April 5, 1994. .Various WWE Live & televised events . Aug 4/1997 WWE Raw Live Tapings. February 11, 2007: Breaking Benjamin filmed their entire concert there, which was released in April 2007 in the collectors edition CD and DVD that accompanied release of Phobia, the band's album. Renovations and upgrades In the fall of 2016, brand new LED video boards measuring 10 feet (3.0 m) tall and 17 feet (5.2 m) wide were installed in two corners of the arena. A new LED scorer's table was added, along with two new competition baskets with three-sided shot clocks, and two fixed digit scoreboards were installed in time for the start of the 2016-17 basketball season. The arena also debuted a new baseline club, a court-level area behind one of the baskets that features high-top tables. In the summer of 2017, the arena received a new basketball floor. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Official website
Stackhouse Park

Stackhouse Park is a park in Westmont, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Johnstown. It has more than 277 acres with seven miles of hiking and bicycling trails. History and notable features The wooded, deep ravine was gifted to the city of Johnstown in 1930 by Powell Stackhouse's father, in remembrance of his son, who at the time, was the president of Cambria Iron Company. The park had been privately owned since the 1920s and was given to the city of Johnstown by Powell Stackhouse's father, the president of Cambria Iron Works, in remembrance of his son. The deed stipulates the land may never be timbered for profit and cannot be developed. Between 1935 and 1936, Company 1397 of the federal Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) focused its efforts on the park. The CCC constructed the pavilion buildings used for picnicking, 26 fire pits and 2-1/2-miles of knapped road. All of these sites can be seen in the park today. The CCC was called away to other locations with the 1936 Johnstown flood. With the CCC no longer working in the park and the city of Johnsown, as its owner, having no provision for maintaining it, the park began to deteriorate. Several minor work projects were undertaken the 1970s with trail clearance and stream bank restoration. Trailheads are located on Luzerne Street, opposite the Westmont Hilltop Elementary School, and at D Street in the West End section of Johnstown. Morley's Run, a five-mile/ten-mile race that has been annually held on the first Sunday of November since 2012, utilizes Stackhouse Park as a major portion of its race. Stackhouse Park also features seasonal guided hikes, educational programs, and live plays throughout the year. References External links Official website
Stage AE

Stage AE is a multi-purpose entertainment complex located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. It contains an indoor concert hall and an outdoor amphitheatre. It is the second indoor/outdoor concert venue in America. Modeled after its predecessor, Express Live! in Columbus, the venue features state-of-the-art lighting, acoustical systems and an innovative reversible stage. Structurally, it is divided into three independent concert spaces: a music hall, club and outdoor amphitheater. History The complex sits adjacent to the Pittsburgh Steelers' Acrisure Stadium. The team, which held the rights to develop the land adjacent to the stadium (the site of the Steelers former home, Three Rivers Stadium), partially owns the venue along with Continental Real Estate Cos. of Columbus, Ohio. The cost of construction was $12 million, with $2.5 million funded from state taxes. Total space of the indoor venue is 22,000 square feet, while the outdoor lawns totals 30,000 square feet. When it opened, the complex was expected to host approximately 100 events per year. In June 2010, naming rights were granted to American Eagle Outfitters, a clothing retailer based in Pittsburgh's South Side neighborhood. The venue opened in early December 2010 with two performances by Pittsburgh-native musician Girl Talk. Other performances in the first month included Cake and Anberlin, George Clinton and Parliament-Funkadelic, and Pittsburgh-natives Wiz Khalifa and The Clarks. During the week before the 2011 NHL Winter Classic held at Heinz Field between the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Washington Capitals, the outdoor lawn of the venue held a skating rink that was open to the public. Leading up to the Steelers' hosting the 2011 AFC Championship game against the New York Jets, the venue hosted several concerts, parties, and rallies. Noted performers Music Professional wrestling The venue is also used for professional wrestling. WWE, which normally runs its shows at the PPG Paints Arena for the main roster when visiting Pittsburgh, uses the venue for live events for its NXT developmental brand while leaving PPG Paints Arena as a future option for NXT TakeOver events. Ring of Honor has adopted Stage AE as its de facto home in Pittsburgh after previously using various venues in and around the area, including the David L. Lawrence Convention Center across the Allegheny River from the venue and as far away as Belle Vernon, California, Indiana, and Wheeling for shows, using college venues or (in Wheeling's case) WesBanco Arena for shows. ROH has had both live events and tapings for Ring of Honor Wrestling at Stage AE, including the Global Wars 2017 tour with New Japan Pro-Wrestling. (The latter marking NJPW's debut in Pittsburgh.) Local Fox affiliate WPGH-TV and MyNetworkTV affiliate WPNT, who are both owned by ROH parent Sinclair Broadcast Group and the latter the local home of Ring of Honor Wrestling, often serve as a sponsor for ROH at the venue. See also List of contemporary amphitheatres External links Official website References
Starrucca Viaduct

Das Starrucca Viaduct ist eine Eisenbahnbrücke über das Tal des Starrucca Creek oberhalb von dessen Mündung in den Susquehanna River bei dem kleinen Ort Lanesboro, Pennsylvania. Sie steht auf der Strecke von Port Jervis, New York, nach Binghamton, New York, die 1848 von der New York and Erie Rail Road für ihre Verbindung von New York City (genauer: Piermont am Hudson River nördlich von New York) nach Dunkirk am Eriesee gebaut wurde. Gegenwärtig wird die Strecke von der Central New York Railroad mit Güterzügen befahren. Sie wurde 1973 von der American Society of Civil Engineers in die Liste der Historic Civil Engineering Landmarks aufgenommen und ist seit 1975 im National Register of Historic Places verzeichnet. Beschreibung Das Viadukt ist 317 m (1040 ft) lang und 30,5 m (100 ft) hoch. Sein Fahrbahnträger ist 7,9 m (26 ft) breit. Das Viadukt ist vollständig aus Natursteinmauerwerk gebaut, mit Ausnahme von jeweils drei kleinen Stützmauern aus Ziegeln in den teilweise hohlen Bogenzwickeln und der Gründungsschichten aus Beton. Es besteht aus 17 Bögen von je 15,5 m (51 ft) Stützweite. Die Bögen sind Segmentbögen, die einen beinahe vollständigen Halbkreis beschreiben. Zwischen den Natursteinen ist kaum sichtbar, dass der nördliche Kämpfer jedes Bogens knapp 2 cm höher liegt als der südliche. Damit wird der Eindruck eines langen, horizontalen Bauwerks erzeugt, obwohl das Starrucca Viaduct ein Gefälle von 1,1 % hat. Die Pfeiler haben einen rechteckigen Querschnitt von 3,45 m × 10 m an der Basis, der sich auf 2,13 m × 7,62 m an der Kämpferlinie verjüngt. Geschichte Das Starrucca Viaduct wurde nach den Plänen und unter der Aufsicht von Julius W. Adams und James P. Kirkwood von bis zu 800 Arbeitern in den beiden Bausaisons von 1847 und 1848 errichtet. Am 9. Dezember 1848 fuhr die erste Lokomotive über die Brücke. Das Viadukt und mit ihr die Strecke waren ursprünglich eingleisig und als Breitspur ausgelegt. 1886 stellte man auf zweigleisige Normalspur um, was ohne bauliche Veränderungen am Viadukt möglich war. 1958 erhielt das Schotterbett eine Betonunterlage. Ansonsten bleib das Viadukt bis heute weitgehend unverändert. Allerdings wird die Strecke gegenwärtig nur eingleisig befahren; das zweite Gleis ist entfernt worden. Die schwerste Lokomotive, die regelmäßig über sie fuhr, war eine Mallet-Triplex-Lokomotive mit einem Gewicht von 383 t (422 tons). Drei Kilometer nördlich entstand gleichzeitig auf der Strecke die Cascade Bridge, die aber 1860 durch eine Erddamm ersetzt wurde. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Starrucca Viaduct

Starrucca Viaduct is a stone arch bridge that spans Starrucca Creek near Lanesboro, Pennsylvania, in the United States. Completed in 1848 at a cost of $320,000 (equal to $11,907,692 today), it was at the time the world's largest stone railway viaduct and was thought to be the most expensive railway bridge as well. Still in use, the viaduct is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is designated as a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark. History 19th century The viaduct was designed by Julius W. Adams and James P. Kirkwood and built in 1847–48 by the New York and Erie Railroad, of locally-quarried random ashlar bluestone, except for three brick interior longitudinal spandrel walls and the concrete bases of the piers. This may have been the first structural use of concrete in American bridge construction. It was built to solve an engineering problem posed by the wide valley of Starrucca Creek. The railroad considered building an embankment, but abandoned the idea as impractical. The Erie Railroad was well-financed by British investors but, even with money available, most American contractors at the time were incapable of the task. Julius W. Adams, the superintending engineer of construction in the area, hired James P. Kirkwood, a civil engineer who had worked on the Long Island Rail Road. Accounts differ as to whether Kirkwood worked on the bridge himself, or whether Adams was responsible for the plans with Kirkwood working as a subordinate. The lead stonemason, Thomas Heavey, an Irish immigrant from County Offaly, worked on other projects for Kirkwood, primarily in New England. It took 800 workers, each paid about $1 per day, equal to $37.21 today, to complete the bridge in a year. The falsework for the bridge required more than half a million feet of cord and hewn timbers. The original single broad gauge track was replaced by two standard gauge tracks in 1886. The roadbed deck under the tracks was reinforced with a layer of concrete in 1958. The bridge has been in continuous use for more than a century and a half. 20th century The viaduct was designated as a National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1973 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. 21st century In 2005, the Norfolk Southern Railway leased the portion of the line from Port Jervis to Binghamton, New York, to the Delaware Otsego Corporation, which operates it under the name Central New York Railway. The only railroad currently using it is Delaware Otsego's New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania List of Erie Railroad structures documented by the Historic American Engineering Record List of Pennsylvania state historical markers in Susquehanna County References External links Bridges to the Future at Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania's website Starrucca Viaduct at ASCE Civil Engineering Landmarks Starrucca Viaduct at Bridges & Tunnels Solid as a Rock: The Starrucca Viaduct at Literary & Cultural Heritage Map of PA
SCI Albion

State Correctional Institution – Albion is a Medium-Security correctional facility for males, located in the extreme northwestern corner of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Erie County. SCI-Albion also holds Close-Security inmates as well. History SCI Albion was a prototype of four other similar correctional facilities constructed in the 1990s. Funding for construction was unique at the time as the Department of General Services joined Erie County to construct this facility. The county had a prison authority to float the bond Issues and authorize payments. The Commonwealth pays for the indebtedness via a monthly payment to the county. Facility SCI Albion covers a 357-acre area, with 67 of those acres within the perimeter fence. The grounds also include 22 structures, including the prison's ten (10) housing units. Housing consists of both cells and dormitory-style housing. A Special Needs Unit (SNU) and Residential Treatment Unit (RTU) at SCI Albion are present. Capacity/demographics As of April 30, 2022, 1,999 males were incarcerated at SCI-Albion, within a stated capacity of 2,191. The institution employs 533. Inmate support Education Through GED Level Vocational education courses in Business Practices, Computer Technology, Custodial Maintenance, Warehouse/Material Handling, Environment Inmate support groups Family/relationship self Sex offenders Alcohol and other drug (AOD) Offense-related Mental health RTU (Residential Treatment Unit) Groups (Five others) Other programs Virtual Visitation Correctional Industries - Commissary Distribution Center, which processes, packs and ships food orders to other prisons and employs 90 inmates Community Work Program - Inmates contributed 6,783 hours of community work in 2012 for an estimated savings to the community of $169,575. See also List of Pennsylvania state prisons References External links Penna. Department of Corrections - SCI Albion
State Correctional Institution – Cambridge Springs

State Correctional Institution (SCI) Cambridge Springs is a minimum-security correctional facility for females in Cambridge Springs, in Crawford County in northwestern Pennsylvania. The majority of the inmates housed here are nearing their release from prison. Creation of SCI Cambridge Springs In 1990, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania purchased the former Polish National Alliance College campus and converted into a minimum-security women's institution. SCI Cambridge Springs opened in 1992, with the transfer of inmates from SCI Waynesburg. Facility design The existing buildings at SCI Cambridge Springs were built in the 1930s and 1940s; however, construction of new housing units and renovations have since been completed. There are 125 Acres at SCI Cambridge Springs, 40 of those being under the perimeter fence. There are 20 buildings that are operational at the facility, including five (5) out of six (6) housing units that contain both cells and dormitory-style living for inmates. Capacity and demographics At SCI Cambridge Springs, the inmate population, according to the June 2015 Monthly Inmate Capacity Report, presently there are 1,072 inmates being held there. This is 54 inmates over the capacity of 1,018 inmates, or a little bit over 105% capacity for the institution. The average age of an inmate at Cambridge Springs is 38 and the facility employs 311 full-time employees. Inmate programs Inmate Supports at SCI Cambridge Springs include: Education and training GED Training Vocational Education: Optical, Braille, Custodial Maintenance, Cosmetology Inmate support groups Family/Relationship Self Sex Offenders Alcohol and Other Drug (AOD) Offense Related Mental Health Programs Prison and community development Virtual Visitation Correctional Industries: Optical Lab that makes glasses for all of the DOC facilities. The Lab also services DEP Southeastern Region, DPW Norristown State Hospital, and other local nonprofit agencies. The inmate must successfully complete a six-month vocational class before being permitted or eligible to work in the Optical Lab. After completing the six-month vocational training, inmates have an opportunity to take the American Board of Opticianry test to become a certified Optician. This certification allows them to practice Opticianry in the United States. Community Work Program - Inmates worked nearly 3,000 hours of CWP this year in the surrounding community. Notable inmates Notable inmates incarcerated at the facility include: Angela Marinucci – Convicted of the murder of Jennifer Daugherty See also List of Pennsylvania state prisons References External links SCI Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania Department of Corrections
State Correctional Institution – Cresson

State Correctional Institution – Cresson was a medium-security, all male correctional facility, located in Cresson Township, Pennsylvania. It was situated off U.S. Route 22, about 10 miles (16 km) west of Altoona along Old Route 22 in the Western part of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. On January 8, 2013, state officials announced the prison would be closed. The prison closed June 30, 2013, and the land was put up for sale by the state. Creation of SCI-Cresson Under Executive Order of then-Governor Dick Thornburgh in January 1983, This facility, formerly the Lawrence Frick State Hospital for the mentally ill, was to be transferred to the Bureau of Corrections for its use. The construction/renovation process at Cresson was allocated at $20.6 Million. Construction/renovation began in 1984, and the design of the new housing units for inmates was prototyped in future institutions across the Commonwealth. The activation team was created in the fall of 1986. SCI-Cresson opened in 1987, becoming a medium-security correctional facility for men. Notable inmates Joseph Kallinger - Serial killer and rapist; died in 1996 John du Pont - Convicted murderer See also List of Pennsylvania state prisons References External links Penna. Department of Corrections - SCI Cresson
State Correctional Institution – Dallas

The State Correctional Institution – Dallas, commonly referred to as SCI Dallas, is a Pennsylvania Department of Corrections prison for men located in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, United States. SCI Dallas houses about 2,140 inmates, some 400 of whom are serving life without the possibility of parole. It has 119 beds in its restricted housing unit (RHU). SCI Dallas was built to house 1,750 inmates. History According to the official Department of Corrections web site, SCI Dallas (Luzerne County, 10 miles from Wilkes-Barre) was opened in 1960 as an institution for defective delinquents. After the state Supreme Court decision of 1966 voided the concept of "defective delinquents," Dallas, like Huntingdon, became an adult institution. It now is a medium-security facility for men." Notable prisoners George Feigley, sex cult leader Josoph Henry, convicted murderer Harry "The Hunchback" Riccobene – mobster William Michael Stankewicz – convicted attempted murderer and former teacher See also List of Pennsylvania state prisons References External links SCI Dallas Site PA Dept of Corrections Web site
State Correctional Institution – Forest

The State Correctional Institution – Forest is one of two identical correctional facilities in Pennsylvania that were constructed in the beginning of the twenty-first century to hold maximum-security male inmates. SCI Forest is located in the community of Marienville, in remote Forest County. In December of 2025, Forest held 2,246 inmates against a public capacity of 2,582 individuals, or 87.0%. Creation of SCI-Forest SCI - Forest and SCI-Fayette, which are identical in size and design, were constructed to accommodate overcrowding at SCI-Pittsburgh and SCI-Waynesburg, which were "mothballed" after the opening of SCI Forest. Construction of the correctional facility cost $126 million. Notable Inmates See also List of Pennsylvania state prisons References External links Penna. Department of Corrections - SCI Forest