NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Utz Arena

The Utz Arena (formerly the Toyota Arena) is a 5,500-seat multi-purpose arena in York, Pennsylvania, United States; located at the York Expo Center, which is on the York Fairgrounds. The state-of-the-art arena was built in 2003 and hosts local sporting events, auctions, conferences, and concerts. Toyota owned the naming rights to the arena from 2003 to 2013, when it was replaced by Utz. References External links Official website
Tri-City Speedway

Tri-City Raceway Park (formerly known as Tri-City Speedway and Franklin Speedway) is a 1/2-mile dirt oval and a 3/8-mile track for karts, located in Oakland Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania, near the city of Franklin to the southwest. It lies even closer to the Borough of Sugarcreek, which lies in between. Also lying at about the same distance as Franklin is Oil City to the southeast. Tri-City has hosted several World of Outlaws Late Models events; one (now defunct) National Sprint Tour race, Super DIRTcar Series and several All-Star Circuit of Champions races. Tri City Raceway originally opened in 1954 as a 1/4 mile dirt oval, the track remained in this configuration until 1968. In 1969, the track reopened as a 1/2 mile oval where it held races until it closed in 1981 after a fire destroyed the main concession stand and majority of the bleachers. The track closed for a while in 1988 but reopened in 1996 with Roger Crick and Mike Graham as the owners and has seen success. The speedway was purchased by H & H Motorsports in 2010. The new owners closed the auto racing program in July 2011. Kart racing and some special events continued through 2011. Mark Tatalovic brought the track back to life in 2016. Drivers such as Jeff Gordon, Kenny Wallace, Steve Kinser, Ken Schrader and Dave Blaney have raced at the track. After a short run of the track, it was once again place up for sale. In the fall of 2019, the facility was purchased by Merle Black, of Mercer, PA. Track and facility improvements have already began with great anticipation, towards the 2020 racing season. External links Official site
Cattedrale della Trinità (Pittsburgh)

La cattedrale della Trinità (in inglese: Trinity Cathedral) è una cattedrale episcopale situata a Pittsburgh, in Pennsylvania, Stati Uniti d'America. La chiesa è sede della diocesi episcopale di Pittsburgh. Storia L'attuale chiesa gotica è la terza struttura edificata per ospitare la congregazione episcopale locale, è stata realizzata su progetto dell'architetto Gordon W. Lloyd e completata nel 1872. La chiesa sorge sul sito di un antico cimitero, su una collina sopra il punto in cui il fiume Allegheny e il fiume Monongahela si uniscono per formare il fiume Ohio, un sito considerato sacro dai nativi americani in quanto luogo di sepoltura. La congregazione aveva costruito su questo stesso sito già la seconda chiesa nel 1824. Nel 1927 la chiesa è stata elevata a cattedrale della diocesi. Note Voci correlate Cattedrali nello stato della Pennsylvania Cattedrali negli Stati Uniti d'America Chiesa episcopale degli Stati Uniti d'America Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su cattedrale della Trinità Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale della diocesi episcopale di Pennsylvania, su diopa.org. URL consultato il 19 maggio 2014 (archiviato dall'url originale il 9 marzo 2018). (EN) Sito ufficiale della chiesa episcopale degli Stati Uniti d'America, su episcopalchurch.org.
Trinity Lutheran Church (Reading, Pennsylvania)

Trinity Lutheran Church is an historic Lutheran church that is located at 6th and Washington Streets in Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. History and architectural features The current church building was built in 1791, and is a two-story, three-bay by five-bay, red brick building with stone and wood trim. It was designed in the Georgian style. The second floor, which was added in 1851, has a square bell tower and steeple that was last replaced in 1963. The front facade features a columned portico that was added in 1900. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Trinity remains an active presence in the Reading community. The Rev. Hans Becklin was called to serve as Senior Pastor in 2023. References
Trocadero Theatre

Il Trocadero Theatre (inaugurato come Arch Street Opera House) è uno storico teatro situato a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, inaugurato nel 1870. Nel corso degli anni ha ospitato vari eventi come commedie musicali, vaudeville, opera e burlesque. Il teatro è stato ristrutturato negli anni '70 come cinema d'essai, mentre dagli anni '90 è diventato un luogo iconico per concerti di musica rock e punk rock. Nel 1990 la rock band statunitense Tesla vi ha registrato l'album dal vivo Five Man Acoustical Jam, da cui venne estratta la hit Signs. Nel 2004 invece la heavy metal band Lamb of God vi ha registrato il DVD Killadelphia. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Trocadero Theatre
Trostletown Bridge

The Trostletown Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Quemahoning Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1845, and is a 104-foot-long (32 m) Kingpost truss bridge, with half-height plank siding and an asbestos shingled gable roof. The bridge crosses Stony Creek. It is one of 10 covered bridges in Somerset County. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. References
Trusal Covered Bridge

Die Trusal Covered Bridge (auch bekannt als Dice Covered Bridge, Trusal-Dice Covered Bridge oder WG Number 38-32-03) ist eine historische ehemalige überdachte Straßenbrücke im Indiana County im US-Bundesstaat Pennsylvania. Die heute als Fußgängerbrücke ausgelegte Brücke, die sich etwa 1,8 Kilometer westlich von Willet auf der Trusal Road befindet, überspannt den Fluss Plum Creek. Die 1870 in Holzverschalung errichtete Brücke hat eine Spannweite sowie Länge von 12,5 Meter, ihre Höhe beträgt 4,5 Meter. Laut National Register of Historic Places war das Objekt von 1850 bis 1874 von historischer Relevanz und wurde 1990 saniert. Die Trusal Covered Bridge wurde am 3. August 1979 vom National Register of Historic Places mit der Nummer 79002243, als historisches Denkmal aufgenommen. Weblinks USGS topographic map: Ernest, PA Trusal Covered Bridge. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Einzelnachweise
Trusal Covered Bridge

The Trusal Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge located at Washington Township in Indiana County, Pennsylvania. It is a 35-foot-long (11 m), Town truss bridge, constructed in 1870. It crosses Plum Creek. It is one of four remaining covered bridge in Indiana County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. References External links Media related to Trusal Covered Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Tunkhannock Area High School

Tunkhannock Area High School lies in the valley of the Endless Mountains. The school in Tunkhannock in Wyoming County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is the sole high school operated by the Tunkhannock Area School District. Enrollment was 890 for the 2022–23 school year. Tunkhannock Area High School students may choose to attend Susquehanna County Career and Technology Center for training in the construction and mechanical trades, cosmetology, Food Management and other careers. The Luzerne Intermediate Unit IU18 provides the school with a wide variety of services like specialized education for disabled students and hearing, speech and visual disability services and professional development for staff and faculty. Music program The music program at Tunkhannock High School allows students to develop into the study and performance of music through instruments and singing. The music program is highly respected, and one of the best in surrounding counties. As recorded in 2018-2019 school year 3/4 of the school district participate in the music department. Courses offered: Marching/Concert Band Music Theory and Composition Jazz Ensemble 1 Jazz Ensemble 2 Jazz Ensemble 3 String Ensemble Mixed Chorus Advance Vocal Class Women's Chorus Piano Class Percussion After School Courses PMEA Band, Chorus, Jazz, and Orchestra Select Choir Men's Choir Women's Choir School to career opportunities This program is available to all students that would like to experience the work force while still in high school. Students may also work in or job shadow several a variety of careers to help them decide their future plans. Some of the opportunities that students may take part in are Cooperative Vocational Education, Internship Program, Job Shadowing Summer Tech Prep Co-op Program, Skills VSA/VICA, and Transitional Job Shadowing/Job Training. Extracurriculars Tunkhannock Area School District offers a variety of clubs, activities and an extensive sports program in association with the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association (PIAA). Athletics The school provides: Varsity According to PIAA directory 2014–15, July 2014 In the fall of 2009, the Tunkhannock Area boys' cross-country team won the district II PIAA Championship and then went on to compete in state meet in Hershey, Pennsylvania. In June 2010, the Tunkhannock Area baseball team were crowned District II AAA Champions. The team advanced to the quarterfinals of the state playoff before being defeated by Conrad-Weiser. In June 2011, the Tunkhannock Area baseball team advanced to the AAA State Championship for the first time in school history. In May 2013, the Tunkhannock Area boys' track and field team won the District II PIAA Championship for the first time in school history. Notable alumni Mike Hudock – American football player (1934–2003) References External links Official website Tunkhannock Area School District Web Page Tunkhannock area website "Students Sue Prosecutor in Cellphone Photos Case" article by Sean D. Hamill in The New York Times; March 25, 2009 Tunkhannock Area High School profile at Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association
Tussey Mountain Junior/Senior High School

Tussey Mountain Junior/Senior High School is a comprehensive high school, located in extreme northeastern Bedford County, Pennsylvania serving around 525 students in grades 7–12. Graduation requirements A student wishing to graduate from Tussey Mountain must obtain 25 credits, complete a Graduation Project, as well as score profiecent or above on the Pennsylvania System of State Assessments. Course breakdown English - 4.0 Credits Science - 3.0 Credits Social Studies - 3.0 Credits Mathematics - 3.0 Credits Arts, Humanities, or Arts & Humanities - 2.0 Credits Physical Education - 1.5 Credits Health - 0.5 Credit Electives - 6.5 Credits Applied Life Skills - 0.5 Credit 1.0 Credit in an Academic or Vocational Area Courses of study There are several courses of study available to the TMHS student, as follows: Business Vocational Production Industries Home Economics Occupations Building Construction Occupations Electronics Academic - Business Emphasis Academic - Math/Science Emphasis Academic - Arts/Communications Emphasis Athletics Baseball – Class A Basketball – Class AA Football – Class A Golf – Class A Softball – Class A Boys Tennis – Class AA Track and Field – Class AA Volleyball – Class A Wrestling – Class AA References
Tussey Mountain (ski resort)

Tussey Mountain is a ski resort and all-seasons recreation area located in Boalsburg, Centre County, Pennsylvania, near State College and Penn State University and is the gateway to the Rothrock State Forest. Tussey Mountain includes the Tussey Mountain Amphitheater for concerts and festivals, a Lodge for weddings and parties, and a Fun Centre that offers go-karts, mini-golf, batting cages, a skate park, driving range and a par 3 golf course. Discounted rates are offered for students of Penn State University. In the winter season, Tussey Mountain has 14 trails, with the longest one being about 3/4 of a mile. The top elevation at Tussey Mountain is 1,819 feet (554 m), and there are 38 acres (150,000 m2) skiable at the Tussey Mountain Ski Area. The ski area was originally called Skimont Resort and was inaugurated in December, 1962. Trails There are 14 ski trails in total at Tussey Mountain. Little Bear is the beginner slope and is served by its own double chair lift. A larger quad chair lift services Deer Run, Grizzly, Utah, Lower Tuscarora, Doc White, Upper Tuscarora, Upper Shamokin, Lower Shamokin, Winter’s Way, Tower 3 Chute, Chicken Ridge, Grizzly Glades, and Lion’s Way. Winter's Way trail is typically used to set up the TMP Terrain Park. Chicken Ridge and Tower 3 Chute are short offshoots of other trails. Lion's Way, along with Upper Shamokin, Lower Shamokin, and the Grizzly Glades, are open only when enough natural snowfall exists - all other trails have snowmaking capabilities. The trails with snowmaking also have lights, allowing for night skiing. A T-bar lift also services the mountain on occasion. There is also a snow tubing area with up to 5 tubing lanes and one lift. References External links Official Tussey Mountain Website
Twin Bridges (Philadelphia)

The Twin Bridges are a pair of steel-plate girder bridges that span the Schuylkill River in Fairmount Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They carry northbound and southbound traffic on US 1 (Roosevelt Expressway) just north of its intersection with Interstate 76. The northbound bridge has 11 spans and is 1,921 feet long, while the southbound bridge has 12 spans and is 1,990 feet long. The bridges were built in 1960 and partially rebuilt (redecked) in 1985 and again in 2010. Each bridge carries three lanes of traffic. The bridges span the Schuylkill River, Dr. Martin Luther King Drive, Kelly Drive, Ridge Avenue, ramps to and from Ridge Avenue, and railroad tracks, including the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Schuylkill River Viaduct. The bridges' design was awarded a Certificate of Award Class II (Honorable Mention) by the American Institute of Steel Construction, who designated it one of "America's Most Beautiful Bridges". See also Transport portal Engineering portal Pennsylvania portal Philadelphia portal List of crossings of the Schuylkill River References External links
Two PNC Plaza

Two PNC Plaza (once known as Equibank Plaza) is a high-rise office building located in the Golden Triangle of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. Constructed in 1976, it is 446 feet (136 m) in height and has 34 stories, making it the tallest of three buildings in PNC Plaza. In order to make room for the structure, a through street called Oliver Avenue was closed. The structure was built by Equibank, one of the Pittsburgh region's three major financial institutions, and was completed four years after and only a few feet away from One PNC Plaza, the home of their major rival (which was then named Pittsburgh National Bank). Equibank went into a sharp decline in the 1980s due to poor investments surrounding a Florida housing bubble and a series of defaulted loans from newly privatized South American companies. Simultaneously, PNC was growing and began expanding into their rival's building next door. PNC eventually not only acquired the building but also a portion of Equibank's operations (the company was merged with the smaller Integra Bank in 1992, Integra was purchased by National City Corp. in 1995, and PNC purchased National City in 2008); PNC and KeyBank currently operate many former Equibank branches. References Sources Toker, Franklin (2007). Buildings of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh: Chicago: Society of Architectural Historians; Santa Fe: Center for American Places; Charlottesville: In association with the University of Virginia Press. ISBN 978-0-8139-2650-6.
Escuela de Arte Tyler

La Escuela de Arte Tyler, es como se conoce a la Escuela de Arte Stella Elkins Tyler (en inglés: School of Art Tyler), es la escuela de arte de la Universidad de Temple. Fue fundada en 1935. Historia La escuela fue fundada originalmente por los escultores Stella Elkins Tyler (de la familia Widener) y Boris Blai en un recinto separado en Elkins Park. En 2009 la escuela fue reubicada en un nuevo edificio en el campus principal de la Universidad de Temple en Filadelfia, a pesar de las objeciones de los exalumnos, profesores y estudiantes. La Escuela de Arte Tyler confiere el BFA y grados AMF. Adela Akers (1933-2023) fue profesora emérita en la Escuela de Artes de Tyler.
Union Cemetery (Bellefonte, Pennsylvania)

Union Cemetery located on East Howard Street in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania was established in 1795. Burials at the cemetery began in 1808, and the cemetery was formally chartered in 1856. The cemetery is the final resting place of several prominent residents of Pennsylvania, including Bellefonte's founding families, Pennsylvania governors and their wives, U.S. Congressmen, war heroes, and veterans, including Black soldiers from the Union's Army of the James during the American Civil War. Evan Pugh, the first president of the Pennsylvania State University is buried in the cemetery. Notable interments Notable people buried at the Union Cemetery: References External links Union Cemetery, Bellefonte, PA: Search the Burial Records Database
Union Church and Burial Ground

The Union Church and Burial Ground (also known as the Old Mud Church) is an historic church and cemetery that is located on East Presqueisle Street in Philipsburg, Pennsylvania, United States. The church and cemetery were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. It is located in the Philipsburg Historic District. History and notable features A log meetinghouse was built in 1820 by the fifty-seven residents of Philipsburg for a cost of $343. The building was used both as a school and as the community's first church, open to all Protestant ministers. In 1842, the building was extensively rebuilt as a Gothic-style, Anglican church with a three-story entrance tower added to the front, a chancel added to the rear and the log walls of the meetinghouse incorporated into the main sanctuary. A rough mixture of plaster and clay stucco covers the church giving it its common name of the "Old Mud Church." Hardman Philips had donated much of the money to rebuild the church and intended to make it an Episcopalian Church. After a lengthy lawsuit, the church continued to serve many denominations, including Episcopalians, Presbyterians, and Methodists. The last regular religious use was by Free Methodists during the early 1920s. The building has also been used as a local museum. The cemetery is surrounded by a three-foot stone wall and contains a 330-year-old white oak known as the "Founder's Oak." The oldest grave dates to 1819. Gallery References External links Media related to Union Church (Philipsburg, Pennsylvania) at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-334, "Union Church, East Presqueisle Street, Philipsburg, Centre County, PA", 3 photos, 8 measured drawings, 1 data page, supplemental material "Old Mud Church" Archived March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine, 3 interior photographs Find a grave
Union Hotel (Shepherdstown, Pennsylvania)

The Union Hotel, also known as the Shepherdstown Hotel or Hilltop Inn, is an historic hotel that is located in Shepherdstown in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. History and architectural features Built in 1860, this historic structure consists of a three-story, eight-bay, rectangular, brick main section that was designed in the Georgian style and measures fifty-six feet, six inches wide by thrty-three feet deep. It has a brick ell that also dates to circa 1860 and a 1+1⁄2-story frame summer kitchen. A one-story frame addition was built circa 1920. The building was restored during the 1980s. The hotel was built by Abraham and Mary Zook, situated in a prime hilltop location on the Gettysburg Pike. It was initially used as a tavern, eventually being sold to Adolphus Busch of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. It was sold once again before the beginning of prohibition, on Oct. 26, 1918. Between that time and October 1922, the building was a private home. After this period, the home was bought by John Ungar and became the Hilltop Inn, a Pennsylvania Dutch-style restaurant. In 1932, the structure was once again a private residence. Since the completion of U.S. Route 15, the Union Hotel has been situated in a less prominent location to passersby. It still serves as the focal point of Shepherdstown and as inspiration for the architecture of nearby developments, which have effectively taken the Union Hotel’s role of being a rest stop for travelers. References
Union Library Company

The Union Library Company is an historic library building in Hatboro, Pennsylvania, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History and architectural features The Union Library Company was founded c. 1755, and is the third-oldest library in Pennsylvania. Built in 1851, this historic structure is a 2+1⁄2-story, rectangular, stuccoed stone building with a 2+1⁄2-story rear wing. The front facade features a colonnaded porch with four Doric order columns and was designed in the Greek Revival style. The rear wing has side porches. References External links Union Library of Hatboro website
Union Methodist Episcopal Church (Philadelphia)

The Union Methodist Episcopal Church, also known as the Jones Tabernacle AME Church and Parish House, is an historic Methodist Episcopal church and parish house in the North Central neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History and architectural features Designed by the noted Philadelphia architects Hazelhurst & Huckel and built between 1888 and 1889, it was created using cut stone. Designed in the Richardsonian Romanesque style, this church has an entrance archway with squat Syrian columns and features a prominent front gable, chimneys, towers and pinnacles. The gable has a checkerboard pattern of stone and a Palladian window. The church's interior is divided into two principal levels, a first floor Sunday School, and the second floor sanctuary with balcony. During the 1930s, the church was sold to Jones Tabernacle AME Church, which operated under the leadership of Rev. Richard R. Wright, Jr., son of Richard R. Wright (1855–1947). References External links Jones Tabernacle AME Church history Archived October 20, 2013, at the Wayback Machine