Uncategorized pages
Showing below up to 50 results in range #1 to #50.
- (Covered in Government & Politics section)
- *This wiki is a living document. Target: 1,000+ comprehensive articles covering all aspects of Philadelphia. Entries should be expanded with additional detail, sources, and cross-references as the project develops.*
- 1893 terminal building, now housing the Reading Terminal Market.
- 1940s-1950s reform efforts that led to the 1951 Home Rule Charter.
- 2001 performing arts center with distinctive barrel-vaulted glass roof.
- 2018 skyscraper, Philadelphia's tallest building at 1,121 feet.
- A Black liberation group founded in Philadelphia in 1972 by John Africa (Vincent Leaphart). Known for its confrontations with Philadelphia police and its naturalist philosophy. Led to two significant events: the 1978 shootout and the 1985 bombing.
- A broad section of South Philadelphia west of the Schuylkill River and south of West Philadelphia, including Eastwick, Elmwood, Kingsessing, and related neighborhoods.
- A guide to making an authentic Philadelphia cheesesteak at home: the correct cut of beef (ribeye, shaved thin), the proper roll (Amoroso or Liscio's), the cheese debate (Cheez Whiz, American, or provolone), and the cooking technique.
- A traditional Philadelphia soft pretzel bakery in South Philadelphia.
- African American civil rights leader, educator, and baseball player, assassinated in 1871 while attempting to vote. Statue now stands at City Hall.
- African American newspaper, founded 1884, oldest continuously published Black newspaper in America.
- After his playing career, Bobby Clarke served as the Flyers' general manager for two stints, shaping the franchise's modern era.
- Aimee Dorricott's farm-to-table restaurant on Washington Square Park, known for its seasonal menu, extensive cheese selections, and one of Philadelphia's most romantic garden dining spaces.
- All-female school in Bryn Mawr.
- All-sports radio station.
- All major bridges spanning the Schuylkill River, Delaware River, and Wissahickon Creek.
- Alternative rock duo from New Hope.
- America's oldest church still standing, built 1698-1700 by Swedish colonists.
- America's oldest continuously inhabited residential street, dating to 1702.
- America's oldest continuously operating outdoor market, along South 9th Street.
- American Hockey League team.
- Amish-run Reading Terminal Market bakery famous for doughnuts.
- Annual African American street festival in South Philadelphia, one of the largest in the nation.
- Arboretum in Germantown.
- Architect and urban planner, partner of Robert Venturi, influential theorist of postmodernism.
- Architectural style dominant in Philadelphia from roughly 1700-1780, exemplified by Independence Hall and Christ Church.
- Architecture and urbanism publication.
- Are Victorian homes in Philadelphia expensive?
- Arena Football League team owned by Jon Bon Jovi, 2008 ArenaBowl champions.
- Arena that hosted the 76ers and Flyers from 1967-2009. Demolished 2011.
- Arts-focused magnet school on South Broad Street.
- Back-to-back Cup victory over the Buffalo Sabres in six games; Bernie Parent won the Conn Smythe Trophy both years.
- Barbacoa tacos in the Italian Market.
- Beaux-Arts railroad station completed 1933, among the nation's grandest train stations.
- Billy Paul, a Philadelphia soul singer signed to Philadelphia International Records, recorded the iconic "Me and Mrs. Jones" in 1972
- Breakdown of housing, taxes, groceries, and everyday expenses compared to national averages.
- Bridge connecting Tacony to Palmyra, NJ.
- Bridge crossing the Schuylkill.
- Bridge crossing the Schuylkill near 30th Street Station.
- Bridge in East Falls area.
- Businessman from Philadelphia.
- CBS series set in Philadelphia.
- Cable and internet provider headquartered in Philadelphia.
- Can I get a refund on Philadelphia wage tax?
- Can I run up the Rocky Steps?
- Can you see The Thinker in Philadelphia?
- Can you see where George Washington sat?
- Can you tour Boathouse Row?
- Can you tour ships at the Seaport Museum?