NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kintersburg Covered Bridge

The Kintersburg Covered Bridge is a covered bridge spanning Crooked Creek in Rayne Township, Indiana County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979. History and architectural features Built in 1877, this 62-foot-long (19 m) historic structure is one of only four covered bridges in Indiana County, and is the only one with a Howe truss design, a style that was rarely used for covered bridges. The Kintersburg Bridge, in fact, is one of only five covered bridges in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania with that design; the other four are the McConnell's Mill Covered Bridge in Lawrence County, Mean's Ford Covered Bridge in Bucks County, St. Mary's Covered Bridge in Huntingdon County, and the Thomas Mill Covered Bridge in Philadelphia County. References Sources Evans, Benjamin D., and June R. Evans Pennsylvania's Covered Bridges, University of Pittsburgh Press, 2001, ISBN 0-8229-5764-7. External links Media related to Kintersburg Covered Bridge at Wikimedia Commons National Register of Historic Places, Indiana County Indiana County Parks and Trails
Guthrie Troy Community Hospital

The Guthrie Troy Community Hospital is a community hospital and Level IV Trauma Center in Troy, Pennsylvania. History The first hospital was built in 1950 as a 13-bed osteopathic facility. However, its history goes back 6 years before to a remodeled house on King Street opened by Dr. Lawrence Brown, a graduate of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Dr. C. H. Couch. A new hospital, the Troy Community Hospital, was planned and opened in 1950 on Elmira Street. It expanded 6 years later to 72 beds with 12 bassinets and was located at 100 John Street. The hospital became part of Guthrie in 1984 and achieved Critical Access Hospital status in 2003. In 2013, a new 25 bed facility was built with an on-site helipad. The hospital won the 2017 Women's Choice Award for Emergency Care. References
Kirk Johnson Building

Kirk Johnson Building je historický dům stojící v Lancasteru, Lancaster County v Pensylvánii. Byl postaven v letech 1911-1912 na King Street. Budova byla navržena architektem Cassem Emlenem Urbanem v secesním stylu. Jedná se o čtyřpodlažní, úzký dům s 16 stop širokou fasádou a mansardovou střechou. Původní výkladní skříně ve francouzském stylu byly obnoveny v letech 1979-1980. Byl postaven jako sídlo hudebního obchodu Kirka Johnsona. V roce 1983 byl zařazen do National Register of Historic Places. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Kirk Johnson Building na anglické Wikipedii.
Kirk Johnson Building

The Kirk Johnson Building is an historic commercial building that is located in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History and architectural features Designed by noted Lancaster architect C. Emlen Urban and erected between 1911 and 1912 to house the Kirk Johnson music store, this historic building is a four-story, narrow, steel-frame structure that is clad in white tile and cut stone, and was created in the Beaux-Arts style. This section of the Kirk Johnson Building measures sixteen feet wide and features a copper-clad mansard roof. The original French-style display windows were restored between 1979 and 1980. References
Kise Mill Bridge

The Kise Mill Bridge is a historic, American, camelback, stone arch bridge that is located in Newberry Township, York County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. It is located in the Kise Mill Bridge Historic District. History and architectural features Built in 1915, this rubble masonry-style bridge is roughly sixty-eight feet long and crosses Bennett Run. In 2014, this long-used bridge was deemed too historically important to be replaced, and was subsequently repaired. The project took nearly three years to complete. Gallery References
Kitson Woolen Mill

Kitson Woolen Mill, also known as the Holland Thread Company building, is a historic woolen mill complex located at Stroudsburg, Monroe County, Pennsylvania. The complex consists of four brick buildings built between 1893 and 1904. They are arranged in a "U"-shape and consist of the "East Wing," "West Wing," boiler house, and office. The Kitson Woolen Mill was in operation until 1928, after which the mill was occupied by the Holland Thread Company until 1978. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. History Jacob Stroud's grist mill was located on or near the site by McMichael's Creek in the late 18th century. In 1865 "Stroudsburg Mills" was established on the site with a new building to weave wool. It closed in 1873. It is not clear whether any of the earlier buildings were incorporated into the current buildings. Thomas Kitson (1840-1900) worked in woolen mills from an early age in his native England, and immigrated to the United States at age 19, where he worked at a Catskills mill in New York. In partnership with William Wallace he re-established the mill in 1873 on lower Main Street in Stroudsburg. Within ten years Kitson became the sole owner and the mill increased from 13 employees to 115 employees with an annual profit of $400,000. By 1886 the mill produced 14,000 yards of 54 inch wide wool cloth per month that was sold in New York City. The mill was originally run by water power and the mill race is located under the mill. Partial steam power was added in 1888 and full steam power in 1893. New construction nearly doubled the size of the mill in 1898. Kitson and the mill are known for setting an unusual world record on May 18, 1898, the shortest time to make a suit of clothes starting from un-sheared sheep. The previous world record was an even 8 hours, set by a Scottish mill. At 6:30 a.m. 6 sheep were brought in to be sheared by six employees. A total of 18 workers sorted, cleaned, dyed, dried, and carded the wool, then spun it into yarn. Cloth, in a black and white checkered pattern, was then woven from the yarn. The next step in the process was to have the cloth made into a suit. Jacob Marks, a Stroudsburg tailor, sewed the suit in 2½ hours with the help of five assistants. The suit was delivered to Kitson's house in a total of 6 hours and 4 minutes. He then wore the suit to a party at the Washington Hotel, with the participating workers and prominent local businessmen joining in. Lamb was served for dinner. After Kitson died in 1900, his son, Thomas J. Kitson, took over the business until 1920 when he died. The mill was sold at a Sheriff's sale in January 1930 and stood vacant for a few years. In 1933 the Holland Thread Company acquired the building and operated in it until 1978. References
Knapp Farm

The Knapp Farm, is a historic farmhouse located at the corner of Dekalb Pike and Knapp Road in Montgomery Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. It is also the only township property on the National Register of Historic Places. The farm, which occupies property originally settled just after 1700 by English immigrants, now sits adjacent to the Montgomery Mall. The earliest section of the farmhouse was erected around 1760. It is a 21/2-story, four-bay, stuccoed stone Germanic house. A brick kitchen wing was added in the mid-19th century. The property was continuously occupied and farmed until the late 1990s. In 2005, the farmhouse became the property of the Montgomery Township Historical Society (MTHS). The house along with seven acres of open space was donated to the society as part of a development agreement that allowed residential development on the remaining acreage. MTHS is working to restore the property and plans to use it as the society's headquarters as well as an education center to interpret the rural history of the North Penn area. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania References External links Official website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-6064, "Knapp Farm", 10 photos, 4 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Knecht's Mill Covered Bridge

Knecht's Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Springfield Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. It crosses Cooks Creek on Knecht Bridge Road south of Springtown. Built in 1873 in the town truss style, the bridge is 110 feet long and 15 feet wide. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 1, 1980. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Bucks County, Pennsylvania List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania References
Kochendefer Covered Bridge

The Kochenderfer Covered Bridge is an historic, wooden covered bridge in Saville Township in Perry County, Pennsylvania, United States. It crosses Big Buffalo Creek. Built in 1919, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History and architectural features This historic structure is a 72-foot-long (22 m), modified king post, queen post truss bridge that was erected in 1919. Its WGCB reference is 38-50-09. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Perry County, Pennsylvania Gallery References
Koppers Tower

Koppers Building is a historical building in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, commissioned by Andrew W. Mellon and completed in 1929. The building is named after the Koppers Chemical Corporation and is one of the major features of Downtown Pittsburgh. Overview Koppers Building was completed in March 1929, and it has 34 floors at a cost of $5.3 million (equivalent to $99.4 million in 2025). It rises 475 feet (145 m) above Downtown Pittsburgh. Its address is Grant Street & Seventh Avenue. It is considered one of the best examples of Art Deco construction and ornamentation in Pittsburgh. It is constructed with Indiana limestone with a polished granite base and dark copper roof. Inside the Koppers Building the lobby is richly decorated with marble walls. Its copper roof is pitched in a chateau-like design and is illuminated at night. The building was designed by the architectural firm of Graham, Anderson, Probst & White. In February 1948, Equitable of New York purchased the building for $6 million (equivalent to $86.5 million in 2025). References Further reading Toker, Franklin (2007). Buildings of Pittsburgh. Center for American Places. ISBN 978-0813926506. External links Official website Koppers Tower at Emporis
Koppers Tower

Koppers Building es un edificio histórico en la ciudad de Pittsburgh, la capital del estado de Pensilvania (Estados Unidos). Fue encargado por Andrew W. Mellon y terminado en 1929. El edificio lleva el nombre de Koppers Chemical Corporation y es un hito del Downtown Pittsburgh. Descripción El Koppers Building se completó en marzo de 1929 a un costo de 5,3 millones de dólares (equivalente a 78,9 millones en 2019).​ Tirne 34 pisos y se eleva 145 metros sobre el centro de Pittsburgh. Su dirección es Grant Street y Seventh Avenue. Es el mejor ejemplo de construcción y ornamentación art déco en Pittsburgh.​ Está construido con piedra caliza de Indiana con una base de granito pulido y techo de cobre oscuro. Dentro del edificio Koppers, el vestíbulo está ricamente decorado con paredes de mármol. Su techo de cobre tiene un diseño similar a un castillo y está iluminado por la noche. El edificio fue diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura Graham, Anderson, Probst & White. En febrero de 1948, Equitable of New York compró el edificio por 6 millones de dólares (unos 68,7 millones en 2019).​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Pittsburgh Anexo:Edificios más altos de Pensilvania Primeros rascacielos Referencias Bibiliofgrafía adicional Toker, Franklin (2007). Buildings of Pittsburgh. Center for American Places. ISBN 978-0813926506. Enlaces externos Página web oficial «Koppers Tower» (en inglés). Emporis.
Koppers Building

Le Koppers Building est un gratte-ciel de style Art déco de 145 mètres de hauteur construit à Pittsburgh en Pennsylvanie aux États-Unis de 1927 à 1929. Il abrite des bureaux. Les architectes sont les agences Graham, Anderson, Probst & White et E.P. Mellon À l'époque l'immeuble a coûté 5,3 millions de $. À son achèvement c'était le plus haut immeuble de Pittsburgh. L'immeuble est revêtu de calcaire avec une base en granite poli et un toit en cuivre. Le hall d'entrée est richement décoré de marbre et comporte un haut plafond. Le toit est illuminé la nuit. Notes et références Voir aussi Article connexe Liste des plus hauts gratte-ciel de Pittsburgh Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Pittsburgh
Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex

Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex is a sports and entertainment complex owned by the Indiana University of Pennsylvania in Indiana, Pennsylvania. The complex, which contains multi-use space for conferences and events as well as arena which will serve as the university's primary indoor venue totals 150,000-square-foot (14,000 m2), and stands on approximately 6.55 acres (26,500 m2) of former salvage land adjacent to the university campus donated by the Kovalchick Salvage Company. The complex is named in honor of the Kovalchick Family, of Indiana, PA, who donated $2 million for the facility's construction. Facilities The Kovalchick Convention and Athletic Complex, located along Wayne Avenue adjacent to the Indiana University of Pennsylvania campus, is a 148,500 square-foot facility that offers multi-use adaptable space in the 5,000-seat Ed Fry Arena, the 650-seat Christine Toretti Auditorium, the 17,000 square-foot state of the art Conference Center with multiple breakout rooms, and the 6,000 square-foot Corporate Training and Executive Conference Center. Included in the Conference Center is a fully equipped E-Conference Room with videoconferencing as well as teleconferencing capability. An ideal venue for concerts, family shows, sporting events, conferences, conventions, trade shows, corporate seminars and much more, the Kovalchick Complex is projected to have a $22 million economic impact on the region during construction and an annual economic impact of $12.5 million in each year of operation. The arena portion of the Kovalchick Complex is named after Fry in honor of Hurley's gift. The Ed Fry Arena is home to the IUP men's and women's basketball teams and the IUP women's volleyball team, a wide variety of concerts, family shows, trade shows, and much more. Opening Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Kovalchick Complex took place November 13, 2008, and included an announcement of a challenge grant for $1 million for the facility from Indiana University of Pennsylvania graduate Chad Hurley, co-founder of YouTube, in honor of Indiana University of Pennsylvania music professor and track and field coach Ed Fry. Early events scheduled after the opening of the arena included the Harlem Globetrotters and the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Ticket sales for the March 10, 2011 show by the Globetrotters set the group's record for most sales in a week for a venue with a capacity of 5,000 or less. In addition to the Globetrotters and Circus, performances in the first months of operation included Waka Flocka Flame, Thirty Seconds to Mars with Anberlin, Widespread Panic, Steve Miller Band with Gregg Allman, Kenny Rogers, WWE Wrestling, Stone Temple Pilots, and comedians Rob Riggle and Steve Byrne. References External links Official website
Kreidersville Covered Bridge

The Kreidersville Covered Bridge, which was built in 1839, is the last remaining covered bridge in Northampton County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. History In 1959, inspired citizens of Northampton County rallied for the preservation of this historic structure after it became known that the State Highway Department had developed plans to replace it with a new concrete bridge. This structure then became one of the first covered bridges to be recognized for preservation by a committee of enthusiasts when those residents formed The Theodore Burr Covered Bridge Society of Pennsylvania, which they named after the arched truss that was patented by Theodore Burr and used in this bridge's construction. In 1960, The Burr Covered Bridge Society, together with The Harmony Grange and local citizens, influenced Northampton County Commissioners to accept ownership after the Pennsylvania State Highway Department restored the bridge. On September 30, 1961, state, county, and local representatives took part in rededicating the bridge, then known as Solt's Bridge. Kreidersville Covered Bridge was once known in the community as "Hummel's - Koch's - Solt's Bridge." They were names of families who lived near the bridge at the time. Architectural features The Kreidersville Covered Bridge crosses the Hokendauqua Creek. A Burr truss, wooden, covered bridge, it is 116 feet long, and is the last stop on the Lehigh Valley Covered Bridge tour through Northampton and Lehigh counties. The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. References External links Kreidersville Covered Bridge Kreidersville Covered Bridge via blipfoto
Krepps Covered Bridge

The Krepps Covered Bridge is a historic covered bridge in Hickory, Pennsylvania. It is designated as a historic bridge by the Washington County History & Landmarks Foundation. References External links Media related to Krepps Covered Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Charlotte K. Lane and Susan M. Zacher (n.d.). National Register of Historic Places Registration: Pennsylvania MPS Krepps Covered Bridge. National Archives and Records Administration. Retrieved January 11, 2026. (Downloading may be slow.)
Kurtz's Mill Covered Bridge

The Kurtz's Mill Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that spans Mill Creek in the Lancaster County Park in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. The bridge is also known as the County Park Covered Bridge, Baer's Mill Covered Bridge, Isaac Baer's Mill Bridge, Keystone Mill Covered Bridge, Binder Tongue Carrier Covered Bridge, and Mill 2A Covered Bridge. The bridge is accessible to road traffic from within the park. The bridge has a single span, wooden, double burr arch trusses design with the addition of steel hanger rods. The deck is made from oak planks. It is painted red, the traditional color of Lancaster County covered bridges, on both the inside and outside. Both approaches to the bridge are painted in red with white trim. The bridge's WGCB Number is 38–36–03. Unlike most historic covered bridges in the county, it is not listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is located at 40°0′48.6″N 76°16′59.9″W (40.0151, -76.2822). History The bridge was built in 1876 by W. W. Upp originally over the Conestoga River. In June 1972, it was damaged by the floodwaters caused by Hurricane Agnes. It was repaired by David Esh in 1975 and moved to its present location in the Lancaster County Park over Mill Creek, a tributary of the Conestoga River. Kurtz's covered bridge was first constructed in 1876. It spans 94 feet long, this covered bridge once spanned the Conestoga River. But after the Flood of 72, it was moved to its present location across the Mill Creek at the Lancaster County Central Park and it was last rebuilt there in 1975. Dimensions Source: Length: 94 feet (29 m) span and 90 feet (27 m) total length Width: 11 feet 8 inches (3.56 m) clear deck and 15 feet (4.6 m) total width Overhead clearance: 11 feet 6 inches (3.51 m) Underclearance: 19 feet 6 inches (5.94 m) Gallery See also Burr arch truss List of Lancaster County covered bridges References Dr. Roger A. McCain. "Kurtz's Mill Bridge". A Guide to Old Covered Bridges of Southeastern Pennsylvania and nearby areas. Archived from the original on September 7, 2006. Retrieved August 3, 2006. "Kurtz Mill Covered Bridge". Lancaster County Pennsylvania Dutch Country Official Visitors Center. Pennsylvania Dutch Convention & Visitors Bureau. 2006. Retrieved July 7, 2006.
L. G. Sherman Tobacco Warehouse

The L. G. Sherman Tobacco Warehouse is an historic tobacco warehouse in Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. History and architectural features Built circa 1900, this historic structure is a two-story, rectangular, brick building with a high basement. It is eight bays wide by two bays and has a flat roof. It is situated a few doors away from the R. K. Schnader & Sons Tobacco Warehouse. References
La Roche University

La La Roche University è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Pittsburgh, nello stato americano della Pennsylvania. Il La Roche College fu fondato nel 1963 dalle Suore della Divina Provvidenza: in origine, era destinato esclusivamente alla formazione delle religiose della congregazione e fu intitolato Friederike Amelia de La Roche-Starkenfels, prima superiora generale dell'istituto. I primi studenti esterni furono ammessi nel 1965. Nel 2019 il dipartimento dell'educazione dello stato della Pennsylvania concesse al college lo status di università, che assunse il nome di La Roche University. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su La Roche University Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su laroche.edu. (EN) La Roche University, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.
Lackawanna Coal Mine Tour

Lackawanna Coal Mine is a museum and retired coal mine that is located in McDade Park in Scranton, Pennsylvania. It opened in 1903. History Scranton, Pennsylvania and Lackawanna County is part of the northern field of the Coal Region of Pennsylvania. In the 19th and early 20th centuries, many Europeans immigrated to the area to work in the mines. In 1903, the Continental Coal Company opened the Lackawanna Coal Mine. After operating for more than half a century, this mine was closed in 1966 and lay abandoned until 1978. That year, the mine was converted to a museum, supported by $2.5 million in U.S. federal government funding. Restoration included the removal of debris, the laying of track to enable a mine car to carry visitors into the mine, the installation of electricity for lights, and the reinforcement of the mine's shafts with steel buttresses to improve safety prior to the museum's opening in 1985. In 1987, Lackawanna County received a $300,000 state grant to build a 2,500-square-foot (230 m2) museum building to house exhibits and artifacts. The addition is called the Shifting Shanty, a name used to describe the area where miners showered after a shift. Adjacent to the mine tour is the Pennsylvania Anthracite Heritage Museum with exhibits on Northeastern Pennsylvania's mining and industrial history. The museum is run by Lackawanna County. Museum tour The purpose of the mine is to give visitors a feeling for what it was like to work in an underground mine. The tours are led by former miners, or children of miners. Visitors board a mine car and descend the #190 slope, about 250 ft (76 m) below ground, into the Clark Vein of coal. The tour proceeds, on foot, through several twisting veins of the abandoned mine. During the tour, the tour guides describe various aspects of the anthracite mining industry in Pennsylvania including the file of the fire boss, air doors and their role in ventilation, door boys or nippers, second means of exit from the mine, and the company store. The temperatures within the mine are around a constant of 50–54 °F (10–12 °C). In popular culture The Man in the High Castle (TV series) In 2018 and 2019, Lackawanna Coal Mine is featured in seasons 3 and 4 of the television adaptation of The Man in the High Castle, where is it is depicted as having an artificial portal to parallel worlds. The Office In 2005, in season one of The Office, Michael Scott is seen attempting to organize a field trip for his office to the museum under the assumption that the elevator that takes visitors down into the mine is a ride analogous to a roller-coaster drop instead of the slow and prolonged descent into an industrial coal mining facility that it actually was. References External links Official website