NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
John Harris Bridge

The John Harris Bridge is a steel girder multilane highway bridge that carries Interstate 83 and the Capital Beltway across the Susquehanna River, connecting Harrisburg, Pennsylvania to Cumberland County (the East and West Shores of metropolitan Harrisburg). It is primarily used by commuters and local services, including the extensive local trucking industry, and also carries cross-river traffic to or from the counties of the lower Susquehanna Valley. History and architectural features The bridge was named in honor of John Harris, Sr, an early eighteenth-century trader and ferry operator who was among the earliest Europeans to settle in the area, and whose son laid out the city he named after his father. It is also known locally as the South Bridge, in reference to the older Walnut Street, Market Street, and Harvey Taylor bridges upstream, which were the primary local automobile crossings at the time of its construction. A product of the post-World War II growth of the Harrisburg suburbs, the bridge officially opened on January 22, 1960, as part of the Harrisburg Expressway. On the east shore, Central Iron and Steel and parts of the Shipoke neighborhood, both dating from the 19th century, were demolished to accommodate the bridge and its exit ramps into the downtown. The bridge was widened to six lanes in 1982. In 1997, the Expressway and bridge were designated as part of the Capital Beltway which loops the metropolitan area. In 2015, as part of a nearby reconstruction project, a fourth northbound lane was opened, for a total of seven traffic lanes. In 2020, the John Harris Bridge was one of nine bridges selected by the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT) for end-of-life replacement under its Pathways Major Bridge Public-Private Partnership (P3) Initiative. Because P3 costs were to be paid in part by tolling, the Dauphin and Cumberland County governments, state legislators, and business groups came out against the P3 Initiative or making the John Harris a toll bridge. Lawsuits were filed against PennDOT, and in June 2022, Pennsylvania’s Commonwealth Court permanently blocked the P3 Initiative. In July 2022, the state enacted Act 84, rescinding the bridge-tolling plan. See also Transport portal Engineering portal Pennsylvania portal List of crossings of the Susquehanna River References
Arboretum John J. Tyler

L'arboretum John J. Tyler est un arboretum à but non lucratif situé en Pennsylvanie, au 515 Painter Road à Media, dans le Comté de Delaware. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la botanique Portail de la Pennsylvanie
Jenks Academy for the Arts and Sciences

Jenks Academy for the Arts and Sciences is a public K-8 school in the Chestnut Hill section of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and is part of the School District of Philadelphia. Jenks serves children from kindergarten through eighth grade and has a student population of about 600. There are two classes in each grade as well as specialized programs for life skills, inclusion/learning support and gifted support. Jenks students are required to wear school uniforms. History The school was built in 1922 as the John Story Jenks School. It was built in Tudor Revival/Late Gothic Revival style and designed by Irwin T. Catharine, longtime architect for the school district. The building is yellow brick and is relatively ornate with a parapet and stylized Flemish gable at the top of the building. It was built by Cramp & Co. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. Jenks was named after John Story Jenks (1839-1923), the merchant, of Randolph and Jenks, who was also a director of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia Trust Company, Western Savings Fund, Western National Bank and the Insurance Company of North America. He was a member of the Union League, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania and the American Philosophical Society. His home, Inglewood Cottage, designed by Cope & Stewardson, is also located in Chestnut Hill. He served on the Philadelphia Board of Education and was an avid collector and numismatist. He believed coin collecting was “instructive to any young girl or boy” for learning geography, history and languages. In 2014, the school was renamed to Jenks Academy for the Arts and Sciences. The change came because of an increased focus on the STEM fields. Notable alumni Samantha Johnson - Miss Pennsylvania USA 2007 Feeder patterns Residents zoned to Jenks are zoned to Roxborough High School. Residents zoned to Jenks were zoned to Germantown High School prior to Germantown's closure. References External links Official website Jenks School (webgui.phila.k12.pa.us/schools/j/jsjenks/) at the Wayback Machine (archive index) "John S. Jenks Elementary School Geographic Boundaries" (Archive). School District of Philadelphia.
John Woods House (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)

The John Woods House at 4604 Monongahela Street in the Hazelwood neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, is a vernacular stone house that was built in 1792. It was added to the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations by Pittsburgh City Council on February 22, 1977. On April 29, 1993, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. John Woods (1761–1816) was a political leader, a Federalist, and a member of a prominent founding Pittsburgh family. He was the son of Colonel George Woods of Bedford County, Pennsylvania. "The elder Woods laid out the plan for the City of Pittsburgh in 1784. John did the actual drafting, and the plan is referred to as the 'John Woods plan of Pittsburgh.'" John Woods was elected to the Pennsylvania Senate in 1797, and was elected as a Representative to the Fourteenth United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1815, to March 3, 1817 (though, due to illness, he never attended sessions). The house stayed in the Woods family until 1885. Composer Stephen Foster was friends with the Woods family, and his song "Nelly Bly", written circa 1849 and published in 1850, was inspired by a servant girl who worked at the Woods house. The song was composed on Rachel Keller Woods' piano, on which Foster is said to have written other classics (including "Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair"), and the instrument is currently housed at the Stephen Foster Memorial in Pittsburgh. This house is currently owned by the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA). As of December 2020, the house was opened to the public as a Scottish pub. References
Johnson Covered Bridge No. 28

The Johnson Covered Bridge No. 28 is an historic, wooden covered bridge in Cleveland Township in Columbia County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. History and architectural features It is a 60.8-foot-long (18.5 m), Warren Truss bridge with a metal roof. Erected in 1882, it crosses Mugser Run, and is one of twenty-eight historic covered bridges in Columbia and Montour Counties. References
Národní památník Johnstownské potopy

Národní památník Johnstownské potopy připomíná více než 2 200 lidí, kteří zahynuli při povodni v městě Johnstown v Pensylvánii 31. května 1889 v důsledku protržení přehrady South Fork. Památník leží asi 16 km severovýchodně od Johnstownu. Památník chrání zbytky přehrady a části bývalého dna jezera Conemaugh, spolu s farmou Eliase Ungera a klubovnou rybářského a mysliveckého klubu South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club, která vlastnila přehradu a přehradní nádrž. Kongres Spojených států dedikoval památník 31. srpna 1964. Galerie Další informace Johnstownská potopa Katastrofa přehrady Vajont Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Johnstown Flood National Memorial na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Johnstown Flood National Memorial na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky Vzdělávací stránky NPS zaměřené na výuku dějepisu na historických místech (archivované)
Johnstown Flood National Memorial

Le Johnstown Flood National Memorial est un mémorial national américain désigné comme tel le 31 août 1964. Il protège des sites du comté de Cambria, en Pennsylvanie, relatifs à l'inondation de Johnstown de 1889, parmi lesquels la South Fork Fishing and Hunting Club Clubhouse et la Unger House. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 15 octobre 1966. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System National Parks Conservation Association NPSpecies Planning, Environment and Public Comment World Database on Protected Areas Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Harpers Ferry Center National Park Foundation NPS Stats Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Johnstown Flood National Memorial sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail des barrages Portail de la Pennsylvanie Portail des lacs et cours d'eau
Joseph Pennell School

The Joseph Pennell Elementary School is a historic, American elementary school in the Belfield neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is part of the School District of Philadelphia. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. History and architectural features This building was designed by architect Irwin T. Catharine and built between 1926 and 1927. It is a three-story brick building, nine bays wide with projecting end bays, and was designed in the Late Gothic Revival style. An addition was built in 1954. The school is named for illustrator Joseph Pennell (1857–1926). References External links Official website
Joseph W. Catharine School

Joseph W. Catharine School is a historic elementary school in the Mount Moriah neighborhood of Philadelphia. It is part of the School District of Philadelphia. The building was designed by Irwin T. Catharine and built in 1937–1938. It is a three-story, six-bay, yellow brick structure in the Moderne-style. It features a main entrance with decorative stone surround, stone sills, and stone coping atop the building. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The school is named in honor of Joseph W. Catharine, a long-time member and a president of Philadelphia's School Board who was also the father of the architect. References External links Official website
Jud Christie Covered Bridge No. 95

The Jud Christie Covered Bridge No. 95 (also known as the Jud Christian Covered Bridge) is a historic wooden covered bridge located at Jackson Township and Pine Township in Columbia County, Pennsylvania. It is a 63-foot-long (19 m), Queen post truss bridge constructed in 1876. It crosses the Little Fishing Creek. It is one of 28 historic covered bridges in Columbia and Montour Counties. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. References
K&L Gates Center

K&L Gates Center is a skyscraper office building located in Downtown Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The building (long known as One Oliver Plaza and briefly as FreeMarkets Center and later Ariba Center) was completed in 1968. It has 39 floors, and rises 511 feet (156 meters) above downtown Pittsburgh. The building sits at the intersection of Liberty Avenue, Sixth Avenue and Wood Street. Facing the EQT Plaza tower across the street, it shares a city block with One PNC Plaza, Two PNC Plaza and Three PNC Plaza; this "superblock" was created by the closing of part of Oliver Avenue in the late 1960s. Located across the building is Wood Street Station, a subway station on Pittsburgh's light rail network. In 2007, the international law firm K&L Gates entered into an agreement to become the largest tenant in the building by 2010. In 2009, extensive construction began on the building lobby, the exterior facade of the first two floors and the plazas surrounding the building. The K&L Gates signage replaced Ariba at the top of the building. K&L Gates also removed a sculpture in the building's lobby in order to maintain a consistent decor. The artwork, a large enamel-on-steel mural by Virgil Cantini, has been donated to the University of Pittsburgh by the building's owner. The lobby was reopened in February, 2010. In March 2010, K&L Gates became the building's largest tenant, having sponsored both the renaming of the building and a revitalization of the building's ground-floor lobby, exterior entry facade and adjoining plaza. Among the building's artwork is an illuminated entry portal connecting the building with the street, with five "Light Columns" created by artist Cerith Wyn Evans illuminating the interior space as well as the outside plaza. These columns are complemented by the neon wall sculpture "Mobius Strip", also by Wyn Evans, at the entry reception desk. See also List of tallest buildings in Pittsburgh References 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 0-8139-2650-5. External links Media related to K&L Gates Center at Wikimedia Commons
U.S. Steel Tower

U.S. Steel Tower známý také jako Steel Building je nejvyšší mrakodrap v Pittsburghu. Stojí na ulici Grant Street. Dokončen byl v roce 1970. Má 64 pater a výšku 256 m. Obsluhuje ho 58 výtahů a podlahová plocha je asi 217 000 m2. Firma U.S. Steel je jedním z největších nájemníků i když už budovu nevlastní. Odkazy Související články Seznam nejvyšších budov USA Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu U.S. Steel Tower na Wikimedia Commons web budovy záznam v databázi SkyscraperPage
U.S. Steel Tower

Der U.S. Steel Tower ist ein Wolkenkratzer in der Stadt Pittsburgh, US-Bundesstaat Pennsylvania, der im Jahr 1970 fertiggestellt wurde. Das Gebäude ist 256 Meter hoch und damit nach wie vor das höchste Hochhaus der Stadt. Der U.S. Steel Tower, benannt nach seinem Eigentümer, dem Unternehmen U.S. Steel, hat 64 Stockwerke, die rund 217.000 Quadratmeter Nutzfläche bieten. Erreichbar sind diese mit 58 Fahrstühlen. Nach seiner Fertigstellung 1970 war der Turm zeitweise das höchste Gebäude der USA außerhalb von New York und Chicago, verlor diesen Titel aber 1987 an den One Liberty Place in Philadelphia, der ihn auch innerhalb des Bundesstaates Pennsylvania übertraf. Im Jahr 1988 wurde der Turm in USX Tower umbenannt, ab 2002 wurde der Turm aber wieder U.S. Steel Tower genannt. Das Bauwerk ist nicht der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich. Siehe auch Liste der Hochhäuser in Pennsylvania Liste der höchsten Gebäude in den Vereinigten Staaten Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Nord- und Zentralamerika Weblinks US Steel Tower bei SkyscraperPage.com
US Steel Tower

L'US Steel Tower ou USX Tower est un gratte-ciel situé au 600 Grant Street à Pittsburgh, aux États-Unis. Le bâtiment est le plus haut gratte-ciel de la ville, le quatrième plus haut gratte-ciel de la Pennsylvanie, et le 45e plus haut des États-Unis. Achevé en 1970, il mesure 256 mètres de haut et possède 217 045 m2 de surface de bureau. Son aspect rouillé est dû à l'utilisation d'Acier Corten. Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Pittsburgh Acier Corten Liens externes (en) La US Steel Tower sur Skyscraperpage (en) La US Steel Tower sur Emporis Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Pittsburgh
U.S. Steel Tower

US Steel Tower, conosciuta anche come Steel Building o UPMC Building, chiamata precedentemente USX Tower, è un grattacielo di 64 piani alto 256,34 m situato al Grant Street 600 nel centro di Pittsburgh, in Pennsylvania. È il grattacielo più alto di Pittsburgh, il quinto edificio più alto della Pennsylvania, il 52° più alto negli Stati Uniti e il 200° edificio più alto del mondo. È l'edificio più alto del mondo con un tetto completamente piatto. Il nome originale della torre quando fu completato era US Steel Tower e fu successivamente cambiato in USX Tower nel 1988. Il nome infine venne ripristinato in US Steel Tower nel gennaio 2002 dalla US Steel. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su U.S. Steel Tower Collegamenti esterni (EN) U.S. Steel Tower, su Structurae. (EN) U.S. Steel Tower, su Skyscraper Center.
U.S. Steel Tower

U.S. Steel Tower – wieżowiec korporacji U.S. Steel w Pittsburghu, w stanie Pensylwania, w Stanach Zjednoczonych, o wysokości 256 m. Budynek został otwarty w 1970 i posiada 64 kondygnacje. Obecnie większość powierzchni w budynku jest wynajmowana przez University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Linki zewnętrzne Lista najwyższych budynków w Pittsburghu Lista najwyższych budynków na świecie
Keefer Covered Bridge No. 7

The Keefer Covered Bridge No. 7 is a historic wooden covered bridge located at Liberty Township near Washingtonville in Montour County, Pennsylvania. It is a 78 foot long, Burr Truss bridge built in 1853. It has a square opening; rare for covered bridges in Pennsylvania. It crosses Chillisquaque Creek. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. References
Keith House (Upper Makefield Township, Pennsylvania)

The Keith House, also known as Washington's Headquarters or Headquarters Farm, was a historic house in Upper Makefield Township, Bucks County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It served as the headquarters for George Washington during the American Revolutionary War and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. History The 230 acres (93 ha) of land surrounding the Keith House was originally set aside by William Penn for use by his family, but sold it in 1697 to a group of investors after he found people already living on it. The house was likely constructed sometime around 1742, with the land being acquired through an auction by William Keith in 1761. During the American Revolutionary War, the house was headquarters for General George Washington from December 14 to December 24, 1776. It was the location from which Washington planned the crossing of the Delaware River and subsequent Battle of Trenton. Legend has it that the Keith House's spring house was where double agent John Honeyman was imprisoned to inform Washington of the plans of the Hessian troops in Trenton. The house was kept in Keith family for 133 years. After the death of John Slack Keith, the house was sold to John Paxon in 1893. The property was acquired and owned by Henry Bristol between 1933 and 1946. The house was then sold to James Rendall. It was destroyed by fire in the 1980s and later rebuilt, but not included in Washington's Crossing, the National Historic Landmark. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Bucks County, Pennsylvania List of Washington's Headquarters during the Revolutionary War References External links "Keith House, Washington's Headquarters". PA-SHARE. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. NR Nomination Form, Photo Pages Stryker, William S. (1898). The Battles of Trenton and Princeton. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Company. pp. 30–33. image of the Keith House, Washington's Headquarters
Hatboro-Horsham School District

The Hatboro-Horsham School District is located in Montgomery County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It is a suburban Philadelphia school district of approximately 4800 students. The district operates four elementary schools (K-5), one Middle School (6–8) and one high school (9–12) in Horsham Township and the borough of Hatboro. In total, the district operates 6 schools, with a new middle school being built to replace the existing one which is planned to open for the 2025–26 school year. The project will cost $125 million. The superintendent is Dr. Scott Eveslage. The assistant superintendent is Dr. Ted Domers. Schools Note: Based on the District website October 2025. References External links Official website
Keystone Building (Harrisburg, Pennsylvania)

The Keystone Building is a historic, American commercial building that is located in Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. History and architectural features Built in 1875 as the State Printing Office, it is a six-story office building, plus basement that is seven bays wide and twelve bays deep. It is faced in granite on the first floor with brick above. In the late 1890s the Star-Independent newspaper moved into the building to print. Edward J. Stackpole Sr. bought out the Star-Independent in February 1917. That year it was remodeled by the Kuhn family, with the addition of a structural steel frame and twelve-inch reinforced floors. Around 1926 it was renamed the Keystone Building. References
Keystone Lake (Armstrong County, Pennsylvania)

Keystone Lake (also known as Keystone Reservoir and Plum Creek Reservoir) is a reservoir in Armstrong County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. The elevation of Keystone Lake is 1,076 feet (328 m) above sea level. See also List of lakes in Pennsylvania List of dams and reservoirs in United States List of rivers of Pennsylvania List of tributaries of the Allegheny River References
Kidd's Mills Covered Bridge Historic District

The Kidd's Mills Covered Bridge Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Pymatuning Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. History and architectural features This district includes two contributing sites and one contributing structure. The Kidd's Mills Covered Bridge is an historic wooden covered bridge that was built in 1868. It is a rare example of a Smith Cross Truss bridge in the eastern United States. The district also includes the sites of two grist mills. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania References External links Media related to Kidd's Mills Covered Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) documentation: HAER No. PA-622, "Kidd's Mill Bridge" HAER No. PA-645, "Structural Study of Smith Trusses"
King's Bridge (Pennsylvania)

The King's Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Middlecreek Township, Somerset County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1802, and is a 127-foot-4-inch-long (38.81 m) Burr truss bridge, with an asbestos covered gable roof. The bridge crosses Laurel Hill Creek. It is one of 10 covered bridges in Somerset County. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. See also List of bridges documented by the Historic American Engineering Record in Pennsylvania References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. PA-638, "King's Bridge", 5 photos, 2 data pages, 1 photo caption page
King's Island (Pennsylvania)

King Island is a 35.7-acre (144,000 m2) alluvial island in the upper Allegheny River. It is located in Harmony Township, Forest County, Pennsylvania, and is part of the Allegheny Islands Wilderness in Allegheny National Forest. King Island is one of the more accessible of the seven islands in the Allegheny River Wilderness Islands. It is a prime location for old growth, virgin, and river bottom forests. The waters of the Allegheny River around the northwest side Island are a riffle habitat, a prime location for freshwater mussels. Two abandoned oil wells can be found on the island. References Nature Tourism
King Covered Bridge

King Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge located at Wayne Township in Greene County, Pennsylvania. It is a 46.5-foot-long (14.2 m), Queenpost truss bridge with a tin covered gable roof. It crosses the Hoover Run. As of October 1978, it was one of nine historic covered bridges in Greene County. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. References
King Estate (Pittsburgh)

The King Estate (also known as Baywood, or the Alexander King Estate, or the King Mansion) is located at 5501 Elgin Street in the Highland Park neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. History and architectural features Built in 1880, Alexander King was the original owner of this Second Empire style house. It was added to the List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations on November 12, 1992, and the List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks in 2000. References