NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cameron Stadium

Cameron Stadium is an outdoor football stadium adjacent to the campus of Washington & Jefferson College in Washington, Pennsylvania. Facilities and amenities Located one mile from campus. It is the host of W&J's home football games, men's and women's soccer, lacrosse, and field hockey, and intramural activities. The main playing surface is Matrix turf, installed by Hellas Construction in 2009. The eight-lane, all-weather track was resurfaced in 2003. The stadium is home to the Towler Hall, located next to the field house, which is the home to the W&J Athletic Hall of Fame. Plaques featuring the names of each individual that has been inducted into the Hall of Fame hang on the wall. Towler Hall also has a large banquet room with capacity for 135–150 people. The adjacent Eaton/Gentile Room contains athletic memorability from the college's past. Athletic training rooms are located under the home bleachers. The training rooms are equipped with electric stimulation machines, ultrasound unit, a paraffin wax machine, and a large whirlpool. History In 1885, the college purchased the old Washington Fairgrounds, an 8-acre field in the south side of town, for athletic purposes. In order to finance the purchase of the property the college erected an oil well on the grounds. Students exercised in a makeshift facility under the grandstand in the years before the Old Gym was constructed in 1893. The field was known as College Park until being renamed College Field in 1920. The college's 1968 campus master plan called for the construction of a new football stadium on Wade Avenue, which would have been within the East Washington Historic District. In 1990, the locker facilities received $500,000 worth of renovations and improvements. In 1999, the stadium was renovated and expanded through a $2.5 million donation from the Cameron family, best known as the owners of Cameron Coca-Cola. The renovations included the installation of a new FieldTurf playing surface, the construction of an eight-lane outdoor track, the construction of improved visitor bleachers, and the installation of a new scoreboard. The next year, the college completed phase two of the renovation in 2000 saw the construction of expanded locker rooms, a new women's locker room, luxury suites, two new concession stands, three new ticket booths, and additional seating for 1,000 spectators. A state-of-the-art press box was constructed, along with hardware necessary for television and radio broadcasts. That same year, the college completed the Washington & Jefferson Athletic Hall of Fame, contained in the Eaton/Gentile Hall of Fame Room at Towler Hall. In 2001, the stadium was renamed Cameron Stadium. Three years later, the locker room and training facilities located under the bleachers were renovated and the track was resurfaced and repainted. In 2008, the playing surface was replaced with RealGrass artificial turf, including multi-colored end zones and a new W&J College logo at the 50-yard line. References External links Media related to Cameron Stadium at Wikimedia Commons Cameron Stadium
Camp Curtin Fire Station

The Camp Curtin Fire Station is a historic fire station located at Harrisburg, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania and named for the Civil War camp of the same name. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981, and was decommissioned the year prior because it was no longer large enough to accommodate standard fire trucks. History In 1908, after an initial two-year dormancy over funding, the Camp Curtin Fire Company No. 13 was formally activated and $2,000 were allocated by Harrisburg City Council for the purchase of the lot on the corner of Sixth and Ross Streets for a one-story frame building. This was quickly outgrown, and two-story, twin-bay Camp Curtin Fire Station was built in 1910. The rectangular brick building measures 38 by 46 feet (12 by 14 m) and exhibits Italianate style design elements. It features a square wooden bell tower at the center of the front façade. The tower has a hipped, shingled roof and four stilted segmental arches. In 1915, residents of Harrisburg's tenth ward petitioned city leaders to fund the purchase of modern fire equipment, including a new chemical engine, citing the lack of sufficient fire protection in their ward and outdated equipment in use at the time by the Camp Curtin Fire Company. The station was decommissioned in March 1980, with all apparatus being relocated to the Bureau's Station One. This building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in August 1981. In 2019, the Historic Harrisburg Association announced that a medical marijuana dispensary would open in the building, and that the owners planned "to preserve much of the historic building's character and charm." It had previously housed a restaurant serving barbecue. See also Camp Curtin: Wikipedia page for the Union Army's American Civil War-era recruitment and training camp Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: Wikipedia page for the Camp Curtin neighborhood in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Harrisburg School District: Wikipedia page which contains information regarding the Camp Curtin School References
Capital City Mall

Capital City Mall is a 608,911-square-foot (56,569.7 m2) regional shopping mall located approximately 5 miles (8.0 km) southwest of Harrisburg in Lower Allen Township, Pennsylvania. It is one of three enclosed malls in the immediate Harrisburg area, and is the only enclosed mall in Harrisburg's western suburbs. The anchor stores are Dick's Sporting Goods, JCPenney, Macy's, Sportsman's Warehouse, Dave & Buster's, and H&M. The mall is owned and operated by PREIT. History Capital City Mall was developed by Crown American Corporation, Johnstown, PA and opened in 1974 with Bowman's, Murphy's Mart and Sears as its anchors, as well as a movie theater. Bowman's was a locally based department store and closed in 1979. Their location was expanded and became the Harrisburg area's first Hess's later that year. In 1985, more changes came to the mall. G.C. Murphy closed and the Garden Grove food court was added to the center of the mall. In August 1987, the vacant G.C. Murphy store was reopened as Ames. Later, Hess's was sold to May Department Stores in 1995 and they reopened the store into a Hecht's, which opened that fall. Ames closed their store in 1995. From 1996-1999, the mall was renovated, with the former Ames being expanded and reopening as a JCPenney in November 1995, and Sears completing an expansion and interior renovation in 1999. More changes came in 2005 when Hecht's was converted to Macy's, and the Garden Grove food court (now simply called the food court) relocated to the location of the former United Artists movie theater. An extensive redevelopment project was completed in 2006, which relocated and expanded the food court. This gave the mall an additional 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m2). of retail space, with 2 full service dining options (Davenport's Italian Oven and Garfield's) added as well. In 2011 the Davenport's Italian Oven closed and the space was converted into a DSW store in March 2013. The Garfield's restaurant also closed in 2013, with Hand & Stone Massage and Facial Spa replacing it in November 2015. The freestanding Toys "R" Us in the rear parking lot relocated to the Carlisle Pike about 5 miles away and its building was demolished in early 2015. The outdoor enthusiast store Field & Stream, become the freestanding anchor, opened in 2015. On January 4, 2017, Sears announced their store would close by mid-February and was demolished by March 2017 to make way for multiple stores, including Dick's Sporting Goods, Fine Wine & Good Spirits and a smaller Sears Appliances & Mattress store, as part of a mall makeover by PREIT. Dave & Buster's announced they would take over the Old Navy space, which closed on December 26, on the JCPenney side of the mall and open in the fall 2018. In October 2019, the Field & Stream store was replaced by Sportsman's Warehouse as part of an acquisition of eight Field & Stream stores by Sportsman's Warehouse. References External links Capital City Mall
Carbon County Jail

The Carbon County Jail is a historic jail located in Jim Thorpe, Carbon County, Pennsylvania. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 8, 1974. It is located in the Old Mauch Chunk Historic District. History The jail was built in 1869–1870 by Harry Bowman (under architect Edward Haviland) and is a two-story, fortress-like rusticated stone building. It has thick, massive walls and a square, one-story guard turret above the main entrance. It features arched windows on the main facade and on the turret. There is a basement which was used for solitary confinement until 1980. The building is most notable as the jail where a number of suspected "Molly Maguires" were imprisoned while awaiting trial in 1875–1876 and subsequently hanged. On January 23, 1995, following the completion and opening of the new $8.2 million Carbon County Correctional Facility in Nesquehoning, the prisoners were transferred out of the jail to the new facility. Museum When the county put the jail up for sale in the fall of 1994, local residents Thomas McBride and wife Betty Lou purchased the building for $160,000 with the goal of preserving the local history. The building is now operated as the Old Jail Museum with seasonal tours. In cell 17, there is a handprint left by Alexander Campbell, a "Molly Maguire" who was hanged in 1877, to proclaim his innocence. Legend has it that despite many attempts to remove it, including building a new wall, the mark still remains today. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Carbon County, Pennsylvania Murder of workers in labor disputes in the United States Coal and Iron Police References External links Old Jail Museum
Cardinal Dougherty High School

Cardinal Dougherty High School (CDHS) was a private, Roman Catholic high school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia and established in the East Oak Lane section of Philadelphia at 6301 North Second Street. The school was named for Cardinal Dennis Dougherty, Archbishop of Philadelphia from 1918 to 1951. Although CDHS was founded as a co-educational school, a wall separated the boys and girls side of the building. It was not until 1983 that boys and girls were educated together in the same classrooms. The school opened in 1956, and enrollment peaked in 1965 with 5,944 students. However, that number would steadily declined as neighborhood demographics changed and free charter schools became available. When the school closed at the end of the 2009-2010 academic year, it was operating at about 30% capacity. Marching band The CDHS marching band performed for Pope Paul VI at the Vatican, the 1962 NFL Championship Game, Lyndon B. Johnson's presidential inauguration in 1965, and won the World Music Championship in the Netherlands in 1966. Notable people Alumni Brendan Boyle, Congressman Jim Callahan, NFL wide receiver Jim Cooper, NFL offensive tackle Michael Crescenz, US Army Medal of Honor awardee Michael Driscoll, Philadelphia City Council Jim Foster, women's basketball head coach Tom Gannon, Pennsylvania House of Representatives Len Hatzenbeller, professional basketball player Florian Kempf, NFL placekicker Kyle Lowry, NBA point guard Seamus McCaffery, Pennsylvania Supreme Court Cuttino Mobley, NBA shooting guard Harry Swayne, NFL offensive tackle Christopher Wogan, Pennsylvania House of Representatives, Philadelphia Common Pleas Court Judge Staff Alex Ely, soccer midfielder, CDHS teacher and soccer coach Notes and references External links "Cardinal Dennis Joseph Dougherty". Time. Volume XXIX, Number 7, February 15, 1931. CatholicPhilly.com. "1964: Lessons from a Memorable Team." October 29, 2009.
Cardinal O'Hara High School (Springfield, Pennsylvania)

Cardinal O'Hara High School is a coeducational Catholic high school of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. The school is named after John Francis O'Hara who was Roman Catholic Archbishop of Philadelphia from 1951 to 1960. It is located in Marple Township, Pennsylvania, and was officially opened for the first time in 1963. History In 2018 the O'Hara campus began temporarily housing students from Our Lady of the Angels Regional School as that campus had experienced a fire. Administration Presidents The position of president was established in 1993 for all archdiocesan high schools. The president is responsible for financial operations, facilities issues, fund raising, alumni relations, and external affairs. 1993-2001: Joseph P. McFadden 2001-2014: William J. McCusker 2014-2017: Thomas Fertal 2017-2020: Gerald DeFruscio 2021–present times: Mike Connor Principals Since the establishment of the position of President in 1993, the principal's duties are concentrated on the day-to-day operations of the school. 1963-1969: Paul P. Maloney 1969-1971: Joseph C. McCloskey 1971-1980: James E. Mortimer 1980-1988: Philip J. Cribben 1988-1993: Joseph J. McLaughlin 1993-2001: William J. McCusker 2001-2004: Michael O'Malley 2004-2007: William J. Miles 2007-2010: George Stratts 2010-2013: Marie Rogai 2014-2015: Peter Balzano 2015-pres: Eileen Murphy Athletics Notable alumni Sports Corey "Philly" Brown, NFL football player Kristen "Ace" Clement, former NCAA basketball player Don Clune, former NFL football player Joey Crawford, retired NBA referee Tim Donaghy, ex-NBA referee Gerald Feehery, retired NFL football player Theresa Grentz, basketball player, member of Women's Basketball Hall of Fame Anthony Heygood, former NFL football player Tom Ingelsby, former NBA player Kevin Jones, NFL football player John Kincade, sports talk radio personality Tom Savage, NFL football player, quarterback of Houston Texans Anthony Walters, NFL football player Natasha Cloud, WNBA Player for the Chicago Sky James O'Malley, hall of fame Delco Lycoming football player Entertainment/TV/Film Mark Matkevich, stage, film, and television actor and artist Military /Government/Religious Bill Adolph, member of Pennsylvania House of Representatives Michael Francis Burbidge, Bishop of Arlington, former Bishop of Raleigh Aerion Abney, member of Pennsylvania House of Representatives Joe Hackett, member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 161 from 2011 to 2015 Ronald T. Kadish, retired United States Air Force Lieutenant General Julia Keleher Secretary of Education in Puerto Rico and writer Tom Killion, member of Pennsylvania House of Representatives Samuel Paparo, 64th commander, United States Pacific Fleet (2021–2024), 27th Commander, United States Indo-Pacific Command (2024-present) Joe Sestak, member of US House of Representatives for Pennsylvania's 7th congressional district See also Philadelphia Catholic League Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia References External links School's Website Archdiocese of Philadelphia Website
St. James Kingsessing

St. James Kingsessing, commonly called "Old Swedes", is an historic church located at 68th Street and Woodland Avenue in the Kingsessing neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. It is one of the churches created by settlers and descendants of the Delaware Valley colony of New Sweden, a colony planted by the Swedish South Company that existed from 1638 and 1655, when it was conquered by the Dutch. St. James, built in 1762, is a sister congregation to the old Swedish church of Gloria Dei in the Southwark neighborhood of Philadelphia. The church was founded by a Lutheran congregation and is now part of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. The church reported 221 members in 2018 and 76 members in 2023; no membership statistics were reported in 2024 Episcopal Church parochial reports. Plate and pledge income reported for the congregation in 2024 was $57,924. Average Sunday attendance (ASA) in 2024 was 58 persons. References Further reading The Old Swede's Church of St. James Kingsessing, 1762, printed 1911 Service Commemorating the Sailing of the Swedish Pilgrims from Gothenburg (1937) Richard Mammana, "Swedish Full Communion" in The Living Church, September 27, 2022
Carlow University

La Carlow University è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Pittsburgh, nello stato americano della Pennsylvania. Il Mount Mercy College fu fondato nel 1929 da una comunità di suore della misericordia irlandesi giunte in diocesi di Pittsburgh dalla contea di Carlow. Nel 1969 all'istituto fu dato il nome di Carlow College, in omaggio al luogo di origine delle suore della misericordia, e nel 2004 il college fu elevato al rango di university. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Carlow University Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su carlow.edu. Carlow University (canale), su YouTube.
Carnegie Free Library (Connellsville, Pennsylvania)

Carnegie Free Library is a historic Carnegie library building located at Connellsville, Fayette County, Pennsylvania. It was designed and built in 1901, with funds partly provided by the philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. Carnegie provided $50,000 toward the construction of the Connellsville library. The grant was commissioned by Carnegie on April 22, 1899; it was the 13th library that he commissioned in America. It is a two-story Ohio buff stone structure with basement in the Italian Renaissance Revival style. The exterior features a terra cotta cornice and red Spanish tile roof. It measures 92.2 feet (28.1 m) by 74.6 feet (22.7 m). It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. References External links Media related to Carnegie Free Library (Connellsville, Pennsylvania) at Wikimedia Commons Carnegie Free Library website Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. PA-5476, "Carnegie Free Library, 299 South Pittsburgh Street, Connellsville, Fayette County, PA", 10 photos, 29 data pages, 1 photo caption page
Carnegie Free Library of Allegheny

The Carnegie Free Library of Allegheny is situated in the Allegheny Center neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It was commissioned in 1886, the first Carnegie library to be commissioned in the United States. Donated to the public by entrepreneur Andrew Carnegie, it was built from 1886 to 1890 on a design by John L. Smithmeyer and Paul J. Pelz. The library and musical conservatory was built of red and grey granite from Maine. The contractor was Vinalhaven, Maine's Bodwell Granite Company, which had furnished granite for major public works including the State, War and Navy Department building in Washington, DC., now called the Eisenhower Executive Office Building. It did not open until 1890 thus making it the second Carnegie library to open, after the Carnegie Free Library of Braddock, built for steel-workers in Braddock, 9 miles up the Monongahela River from Pittsburgh, opened in 1889. The building also features the first Carnegie Music Hall in the United States. The Music Hall at the Braddock Library would not open until an 1893 expansion of that structure. The running costs were met from local taxes – unlike the Carnegie Library in Braddock, which received an endowment from Carnegie. After a 2006 lightning strike, the library reopened in a new building a few blocks north on Federal Street in 2009. Following the move, the New Hazlett Theater was the primary tenant. In April 2019, the Children's Museum of Pittsburgh opened Museum Lab, a makerspace for youth aged 10+. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Gallery References
Carrick Furnace

Carrick Furnace is a historic iron furnace located at Metal Township in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. The property includes the limestone furnace stack, a Peter L. Weimer blowing engine (1879), boilers for the steam engine, and the charging ramp, engine house, and cast house foundations. The furnace was built in 1828 by General Samuel Dunn , and measures 30 feet square at the base and 30 feet high. Furnace operations were suspended in 1837, the property sold in 1843, then leased in 1850 to "Witherow and Walker." The furnace was converted in 1879 to a hot blast with the installation of the steam-powered blowing engine. The furnace went out of blast in 1884, and was donated to the Franklin County Historical Society-Kittochtinney in 1935. In February 2020, the Carrick Furnace was purchased by the Path Valley Historical Society. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. References External links Carrick Furnace - Iron Furnace Ruins on Waymarking.com Franklin County Historical Society website
Union RR Carrie Furnace Hot Metal Bridge

Die Union RR Carrie Furnace Hot Metal Bridge ist eine ehemalige zweigleisige Eisenbahnbrücke, die bei Pittsburgh den Monongahela River überspannt. Die Union Railroad (Union RR, URR) transportierte von 1900 bis in die 1970er Jahre flüssiges Roheisen (englisch hot metal) von den Carrie Furnaces in das Stahlwerk Homestead Steel Works. Geschichte Andrew Carnegie hatte 1898 die Hochöfen Carrie Furnaces erworben. Im Juni 1898 stand ihm die Port Perry Bridge der Union Railroad für den Bahntransport über den Monongahela zur Verfügung. Für die direkte Anbindung der Hochöfen an sein Stahlwerk in Homestead gab er den Keystone Bridge Works den Auftrag, die Hot Metal Bridge zu errichten. Am 31. Dezember 1900 fuhr der erste Zug mit Roheisen über die Brücke. Die Pfannenwagen transportierten jeweils 35 Tonnen flüssiges Eisen. Die Union Railroad gehörte ebenfalls zu Carnegies Unternehmen. Am 14. Juni 1901 wurde die Brücke für den allgemeinen Verkehr geöffnet. Carnegie verkaufte 1901 die Carnegie Steel Company mit Hochöfen, dem Stahlwerk in Homestead und der Union Railroad an US Steel. Die Carrie Furnaces wurden 1907 auf sieben Hochöfen erweitert. Die Hochöfen 6 und 7 stehen seit 1989 unter Denkmalschutz und sind seit 1997 Teil der Rivers of Steel National Heritage Area, die auch die Brücke erwarb. Im Jahr 2013 wurde die Vorlandbrücke abgetragen. Die Allegheny County Economic Development bietet 38,5 Hektar Fläche Investoren an, von denen 8,5 Hektar auf dem Südufer liegen. Die Brücke könnte zu einer zusätzlichen Anbindung an den Straßenverkehr umgebaut werden. Beschreibung Die Brücke führt von Whitaker auf der Südseite des Flusses nach Rankin. Das Gelände auf der Nordseite gehörte zu den Carrie Furnaces. Die etwa 530 Meter lange Vorlandbrücke lief in einem Bogen auf dem Werksgelände aus. Der Brückenzug war mehr als 800 Meter lang und bestand über dem 280 Meter breiten Monongahela River aus zwei stählernen Fachwerkbrücken mit untenliegender Fahrbahn und zwei Randfeldern aus Vollwandträgern. Letztere leiten die Gleise in Kurven nach Westen und Osten. Das Hauptfeld über der Schifffahrtsrinne ist als Halbparabelträger ausgeführt, mit einer Stützweite von 147 Metern. Das erste Feld an der Nordseite ist als parallelgurtiges Fachwerk angelegt und hat eine Stützweite von etwa 76 Metern. Das Bauwerk war für zwei Gleise ausgelegt. Die Züge mit Roheisen befuhren nur das westliche Gleis. Die Konstruktion wurde dort mit Stahlplatten von der Wärmestrahlung der Pfannenwagen abgeschirmt. Weblinks pghbridges.com: URR Carrie Furnace Hot Metal Bridge. (englisch) Fußnoten