NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jersey Bridge (Cherrytree Township, Pennsylvania)

The Jersey Bridge is a one-lane, Pratt through truss bridge that spans Oil Creek in Cherrytree Township, Pennsylvania. It connects the city of Titusville to the Drake Well Museum and Oil Creek State Park. The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It was replaced in 1998 with a newer bridge that used the superstructure of the old bridge. History The Jersey Bridge was constructed in 1882 by the Morse Bridge Company, the predecessor to American Bridge Company. The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) instituted a 10 short tons (9.1 t) weight limit for the bridge due to its deteriorating condition in 1979. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 22, 1988. The bridge was replaced in 1997 to meet safety requirements from PennDOT, as well as to allow tour buses heading to the nearby Drake Well Museum. The replacement of the bridge, on the only route to and from museum, forced the museum to close on November 2, 1997. The museum was able to reopen in April 1998 after an agreement with the Oil Creek and Titusville Railroad, which operates a train station at the museum, to transport tourists from Titusville to Drake Well. The refurbished Jersey Bridge was reopened on May 27, 1998. Design After it was rebuilt in 1998, the refurbished Jersey Bridge utilized the original bridge's superstructure, though the actual loadbearing substructure is a common girder bridge. The superstructure remained a pin-connected, Pratt through truss bridge. The bridge is still one-lane, but has a pedestrian walkway on one side of the bridge outside the superstructure. See also List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania National Register of Historic Places listings in Venango County, Pennsylvania References
Greene Street Friends School

Greene Street Friends School is a coeducational school under the care of Green Street Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. Located in Germantown, Philadelphia, Greene Street serves 320 students in grades Pre-K to 8. History In December 2012, Greene Street purchased the property known as "the doctor's house" on the corner of Greene Street and West School House Lane. The building was demolished and the school hopes to add more green space to its campus. After demolition, Greene Street Friends built a porous, landscaped parking lot. They recently constructed a new building over their previously existing, non-porous parking lot. The new building includes a gym and music room and some new classrooms. Notable alumni References
The Mall at Robinson

The Mall at Robinson is a super-regional shopping mall located just off the Parkway West (I-376) and PA Route 60 in Robinson Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, five minutes east of the Pittsburgh International Airport and 15 minutes from downtown Pittsburgh. Opened in October 2001, it consists of 872,000 square feet (81,000 m2) of retail space and sits on over 200 acres (0.81 km2). The mall is owned and managed by Kohan Retail Investment Group of Great Neck, New York. The mall sits adjacent to Robinson Town Centre, located in the center of a growing retail area that includes Settlers Ridge and The Pointe at North Fayette in North Fayette Township, Pennsylvania. Anchors Anchor stores are Dick's Sporting Goods, JCPenney, and Macy's. Macy's is the northernmost anchor with the former Sears serving as the southernmost anchor. The Dick's Sporting Goods store sits in the south east corner with JCPenney situated on the west side of the two-floor complex. A free-standing Kaufmann's department store was built in 1998 and sat as the only operating store until the remainder of the mall property was opened in 2001. The Kaufmann's store became Macy's in 2006. On May 31, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 72 stores nationwide. The store closed in September 2018. Stores The mall is home to approximately 90 stores including American Eagle Outfitters, Carter's, FYE, Hot Topic, LOFT, Rue 21, Victoria's Secret, White House Black Market and Zumiez. The mall's food court, which has about six eateries, sits on the second floor near the former Sears. See also Robinson Town Centre References External links The Mall at Robinson Robinson Mall and Robinson Town Center described by the Pittsburgh Airport Chamber
Neshaminy Falls, Pennsylvania

Neshaminy Falls is an unincorporated community in Bensalem Township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States. Neshaminy Falls is located in the northwestern part of the township, southwest of Bristol Road. It is served by the Neshaminy Falls station on SEPTA's West Trenton Line. The community derives its name from Neshaminy Creek, a Native American name purported to mean "double stream". References External links
Parkway Center Mall

Parkway Center Mall was an enclosed shopping mall in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Opened in 1982, Kmart, its last anchor store. The last remaining store in operation was a Giant Eagle supermarket which closed in June 2025. In 2016, the entirety of the mall was demolished, except for the Giant Eagle building with the vacant former Kmart space above it. History Kossman Development opened Parkway Center Mall on November 4, 1982. Original anchor stores included Gold Circle, Giant Eagle, Zayre, Thrift Drug, and a David Weis catalog showroom. Other major tenants included Chi-Chi's, K·B Toys, RadioShack, Payless ShoeSource, and Jo-Ann Fabrics. An exit from Interstate 376 was built specifically to service the mall. In 1986, Gold Circle became Kmart. Shortly thereafter, the foundation shifted, resulting a crack in the floor that ran the length of the store. 8-inch (20 cm) wide steel plates were used to cover it. Zayre closed in 1989 along with three other stores in the area. In 1990, David Weis closed, and its space would become a Phar-Mor a year later. Also in 1990, the former Zayre became a Kaufmann's clearance center. By 1992, the clearance store was closed, and one-third of its space was converted to a CompUSA. The rest later became Syms Corporation. In 1997, Thrift Drug became Eckerd when the latter bought out the chain. In 1999, the arcade and food court were closed, with the latter later converted to a dance studio and a drivers' license office. In 2002, Syms and Phar-Mor both closed. CompUSA moved to Robinson Town Centre. By 2006, the center was largely vacant, with all tenants consolidated to the second floor after the first and third floors were closed to traffic. The mall building also had foundation issues that caused it to shake as the building settled on the fill dirt on which it was built. Some of the vibrations were caused by truck traffic passing by on the nearby Interstate. Kmart announced its closure in late 2012, with its last day of operation on January 6, 2013. After this closure, the last remaining tenants were shuttered or relocated within the month, including GNC, a sports apparel store, a nail salon, a martial arts studio, and an optician. In August 2016, the mall began to undergo demolition. As of February 2019, the mall had been completely demolished except for the building housing Giant Eagle and formerly Kmart. In June 2025, Giant Eagle, the last remaining tenant at the mall closed their doors, citing aging facilities and the inability to renew their lease. Giant Eagle directed customers to shop at the nearby Crafton or Noblestown Rd. locations. References External links
Philadelphia Premium Outlets

The Philadelphia Premium Outlets is a 553,000-square-foot (51,400 m2) open-air outlet mall located in Limerick Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, 35 miles northwest of Philadelphia. It is located off an interchange of U.S. Route 422 near the Limerick Nuclear Power Plant. It is owned by the Premium Outlets division of Simon Property Group. History The mall was originally planned to be developed by Chelsea Property Group. However, Simon Property Group acquired Chelsea for $3.5 billion in June 2004. Construction of the Philadelphia Premium Outlets began on September 20, 2006 with a goal to provide more shopping options for residents of Montgomery County as well as additional tax revenue and jobs for the community. The Philadelphia Premium Outlets opened to huge crowds at 9 a.m. on November 8, 2007 with 120 stores. An expansion completed in April 2008 brought the number of stores to 150. The center celebrated its 10th anniversary in 2017. In addition to welcoming many new retailers over the years, it has also retained more than half of the original 120 that were in business there on opening day in 2007. References External links Media related to Philadelphia Premium Outlets at Wikimedia Commons
Richard King Mellon Hall

Richard King Mellon Hall of Science, also known as Mellon Hall, is an academic facility on the Duquesne University campus in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. Designed by architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, the four-story building has two large lecture halls on the ground floor and three floors of lab facilities above. It sits at the edge of a bluff overlooking the Monongahela River. Mellon Hall currently serves the Biological Sciences, Chemistry & Biochemistry, and Pharmacy departments of Duquesne University. Building design The ground floor is set back from the perimeter columns, forming a generous colonnade that wraps around all four sides of the building. The first level has floor-to-ceiling glass on the center bays of the south and north elevations with solid buff-colored brick on the end bays. Most of Mies' projects have an odd number of bays (classic order) with a focused entry in the center, but Mellon Hall is an exception because it has 12 structural bays in the long direction and has less assuming split entrances. The three top levels have a black steel and tinted grey glass façade. The upper floor plans have a double loaded internal loop corridor with laboratories along the perimeter of the long axis and the elevator, stairs, and support spaces located in a compact internal core. Due to the lab requirements there is less glass than in many of Mies' other projects, but there is a row of clearstory lights along the long south and north facades, providing natural daylight light to the perimeter labs. The façade at the east and west ends of the building open up more with floor-to-ceiling glass; here the corridor is only single loaded and there are break areas at the ends of the building. Here Mies employed his signature steel vertical I-beam detail at the mullions. These vertical I-beams express the structural language of the building, emphasize the vertical proportion, and add depth and shadow to the long facade. The split entrances occur near the entry points of the two back-to-back lecture halls, each seating roughly 250. The interior spaces on the ground floor have exposed buff brick walls, the same as the exterior. The internal two fan shaped lecture halls, form a core with buff brick walls on the sides and curved wood walls on the ends. The floors on the first floor are a tan terrazzo. The interior finishes are not as luxurious in the upper three floors. These upper floors have do have the exposed brick interior walls, but the floors are black tile and the lighting is not recessed and smooth in with the ceiling plane. Awards Laboratory of the Year Award by Industrial Research Magazine 1969 References
Roaring Creek Station

Roaring Creek Earth Station is a satellite ground station operated by AT&T and located approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) south of Catawissa, Pennsylvania at 311 Earth Station Rd, Catawissa, PA 17820. The facility includes three 105-foot (32 m) dishes that handle much of the communications between the United States and Europe and the Middle East. According to James Bamford, the National Security Agency uses the facility to capture and monitor satellite telecommunications traveling in and out of the United States. Roaring Creek Station opened in June 1984 under the co-ownership of COMSAT (50 percent), AT&T (47.5 percent), RCA and Western Union (2.5 percent), with COMSAT operating the facility. COMSAT sold its stake in the station and two others to AT&T for $55 million in January 1988. See also Jamesburg Earth Station Bibliography
St. Stephen's Church (Bradys Bend, Pennsylvania)

St. Stephen's Church is a historic Episcopal church located in Brady's Bend Township, Armstrong County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1867, and is a one-story, sandstone building in the Gothic Revival style. It is 36 feet wide and 68 feet deep, with a steeply pitched gable roof. It was transformed in 1925 to serve as a community meeting hall. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. References
United States Post Office (Oil City, Pennsylvania)

The United States Post Office, also known as the U.S. Federal Building, is an historic post office building in Oil City, Venango County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. History and architectural features Designed by the Office of the Supervising Architect under the direction of James Knox Taylor, it was built in 1906, with extensions added in 1912 and 1928. Designed in the Beaux Arts style, it is a steel frame building faced with limestone ashlar. References
United States Post Office-Sewickley Branch

The United States Post Office-Sewickley Branch is an American post office building that is located at 200 Broad Street in Sewickley, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1910. History and architectural features This historic building was designed by architect James Knox Taylor, who was the Supervising Architect of the United States Department of the Treasury from 1897 to 1912. It was created in the classical revival style and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 26, 2012, and the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 2000. References
Vincentian Academy

Vincentian Academy was a Catholic college preparatory school in McCandless, Pennsylvania, near Pittsburgh. It was located within the Diocese of Pittsburgh and operated from 1932 until its closure in 2020. In February 2020, the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth announced that the school would cease operations at the end of the 2019–2020 academic year. Campus The academy occupied three buildings on a 67-acre (27 ha) campus in McCandless Township, a northern suburb of Pittsburgh. At the time of its closure, it had an approximate 13:1 student-to-teacher ratio, and the final enrollment in 2019–2020 was 163 students. Academics In its final years, Vincentian Academy maintained a 100 percent university placement rate for graduates. It was one of twelve schools in Pennsylvania authorized to offer the International Baccalaureate (IB) Diploma Programme. By 2019, about 80 percent of Vincentian’s juniors and seniors were enrolled in IB courses, and 84 percent of students taking IB exams earned passing scores. History The school was founded by the Vincentian Sisters of Charity in 1932 as Vincentian High School. (The Vincentian Sisters of Charity later merged into the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth.) Affiliation with Duquesne University Early in the 1990s, Duquesne University president John E. Murray Jr. pursued the idea of a university-affiliated secondary school as a model for rigorous education. After discussions with the Vincentian Sisters, an agreement was finalized in 1994, and the first students were admitted in 1995. The IB curriculum was chosen for its international reputation and rigor. Through this partnership, Vincentian Academy–Duquesne University became the only Catholic IB school in the world formally affiliated with a major university. In January 2010, Duquesne University announced that it would end its 15-year partnership with the academy, effective June 30 of that year. Although the university withdrew from administrative responsibilities, some benefits, such as limited use of campus facilities, continued. Administrative changes and closure In March 2016, principal Edward Bernot resigned, and Rita Canton succeeded him. Later that year, the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth announced that the school would no longer operate under the “president–principal model.” On February 25, 2020, citing financial and enrollment challenges, the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth declared that Vincentian Academy would close permanently at the end of the academic year. Alma Mater In 2007, the following was adopted as the school’s official Alma Mater: References
Woodford (mansion)

Woodford is a historic mansion at Ford Road and Greenland Drive in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Built c. 1756, it is the first of Philadelphia's great colonial Georgian mansion houses to be built, and exemplifies the opulence of such houses. A National Historic Landmark, it now a historic house museum open to the public. History Woodford is the first of the great, opulent, late-Georgian mansions to be erected in the Philadelphia area. Woodford was built on 12 acres (49,000 m2) of land as a 1½-story summer residence by William Coleman, a wealthy merchant and justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. Upon Coleman's death in 1769, the house was sold to Alexander Barclay, a Quaker who served as His Majesty's Customs Comptroller for the port of Philadelphia. Upon Barclay's death in 1771, the house was bought by his brother-in-law, David Franks, who in 1772 added a second story and a kitchen wing, enlarging the house to almost its present size. In 1778, Franks, a staunch loyalist, was arrested and ordered to leave. He took his family to New York City, and transferred the property to Thomas Paschall in settlement of a debt. Paschall is believed never to have lived at the house, but rented it out. He sold it to Isaac Wharton in 1793. In 1869, the city bought Woodford from Wharton's heirs to add to Fairmount Park. The house served as the home of the Park's Chief Engineer and Supervisor, and later, in 1912, as the Park Guard headquarters and traffic court. The building was restored, commencing in 1927, and in 1930, it was opened to the public as a house museum, which it remains today. It houses, under the direction of the Naomi Wood Trust, the Naomi Wood collection of antique household goods, including Colonial furniture, unusual clocks, and English delftware. Woodford was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1967. It is a contributing property of the Fairmount Park Historic District. See also List of houses in Fairmount Park List of National Historic Landmarks in Philadelphia National Register of Historic Places listings in North Philadelphia References External links Media related to Woodford Mansion, Philadelphia at Wikimedia Commons Official website Listing at the Fairmount Park Commission Listing at Philadelphia Architects and Buildings Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) documentation: HABS No. PA-1307, "Woodford", 31 photos, supplemental material HABS No. PA-6184, "Schuylkill River Villas", 18 data pages of historical context Historic Photographs of Woodford, PhillyHistory.org
Wynnestay

Wynnestay or Wynnstay is an historic residence that is one of the oldest extant houses located in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008 and is available for touring by appointment only. History and architectural features This two-and-a-half-story house was built in 1689 as the residence of Dr. Thomas Wynne, the personal physician of William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania. Wynne was also the first Speaker of the Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly. The land surrounding Wynnestay was developed starting around 1895 with the encouragement of Pennsylvania Railroad President George B. Roberts, and the building of the nearby Wynnefield Station. The house was extensively renovated in 1904, with the addition of a large ell that was designed by Walter Smedley. References External links Official website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-1648, "Wynnestay, Fifty-second Street & Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA", 1 photo, 1 photo caption page
Yardley Inn

The Yardley Inn Restaurant, Bar & Farm is a Zagat-rated restaurant in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, specializing in contemporary American cuisine. The Yardley Inn’s kitchen offers a diverse menu of seafood and shellfish, beef, chicken, pork, and pasta. Banquet rooms and individual dining rooms are available for private parties and special events. From September 2004 through June 2006, three major floods devastated much of Yardley, causing the inn to close several times to repair floodwater damages and replace restaurant equipment. The damages from all three floods summed more than 1 million dollars in repairs and restorations. The Yardley Inn added its Riverside Kitchen Garden and farm plot along River Road in early 2011, a longtime dream of Chef Eben and the owners of the inn. The garden and farmland provide many ingredients for the Yardley Inn's meals, and other ingredients like poultry and eggs from Griggstown Quail Farm and all of the inn's cheeses are sourced as locally as possible. History Founded in 1832, The Yardley Inn originally went by the name of The White Swan. Near the Delaware River in Yardley, PA, the restaurant served as a stopping point for farmers traveling to the Philadelphia Front Street Market. In 1882, a Temperance Reform Movement rescinded the tavern’s license. From this time until John J. Fitzgerald purchased the inn and regained the license, the building carried on as a cycler’s roadhouse. The inn continued to enjoy much success until the flood of 1955. The White Swan closed until 1958 when it reopened as The Yardley Inn. External links Official website http://www.philadelphiarestaurants.com/review.cfm/restaurant/1027/YardleyInn Archived March 18, 2009, at the Wayback Machine http://www.bucksviews.com/towns/Yardley/dining-TheYardleyInn.htm http://www.buckscountytaste.com/restaurants/zagats-10-best-waterside-restaurants/ http://www.phillyburbs.com/lifestyle/dining_out/yardley-inn-promoting-fresh-local-flavor-with-riverside-garden/article_d1776188-7106-11e0-b7b3-0019bb30f31a.html Archived May 10, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
The Parking Spot

The Parking Spot is an off-airport parking company based in Chicago, Illinois. Founded in 1998 by Martin Nesbitt, the company grew quickly to become a distinctive brand with hundreds of millions of passengers annually. The company's first backer was Penny Pritzker, a member of the prominent Pritzker family that founded and largely owns Hyatt. The Parking Spot has 70+ near airport locations across 45 U.S. airports, as of 2025. In 2011, The Parking Spot was sold to real estate investment group Green Courte Partners LLC for $360 million. Its loyalty rewards program, The Spot Club, crossed the million-member mark in 2016. In August 2019, the company announced a partnership with SpotHero, a digital parking marketplace, to allow for booking through their interface. Airport locations References External links Official website