List of redirects
Showing below up to 50 results in range #151 to #200.
- Jazz trumpeter with Philadelphia connections. → Evelyn Marie Thompson
- Jeffrey Lurie purchased the Philadelphia Eagles in 1994 for $185 million, at the time a record price for an NFL franchise. Under his ownership, the Eagles became one of the most consistently successful franchises in the NFC. → Jeffrey Lurie
- Jesuit all-male high school in North Philadelphia. → St. Joseph's Preparatory School
- K'Far, Michael Solomonov's Israeli bakery in Rittenhouse, focuses on the breads, pastries, and breakfast dishes of Israeli café culture, including burekas, babka, and Israeli-style shakshuka. → K'Far
- Kensington Quarters combines a whole-animal butchery, restaurant, and bar in the Fishtown/Kensington border neighborhood. Known for its transparent sourcing and nose-to-tail cooking philosophy. → Kensington Quarters
- Late 20th-century style incorporating historical references, seen in Liberty Place. → Liberty Place
- Laurel, chef Nicholas Elmi's tasting-menu restaurant in East Passyunk, has been one of Philadelphia's most decorated fine-dining destinations since opening in 2013. Elmi won Season 11 of Top Chef. → Laurel
- Lebanese restaurant and market in Fishtown, known for its beautiful courtyard and mezze. → Suraya
- Legendary South Philadelphia cheesesteak shop founded in 1930 by Pat Olivieri, credited as the birthplace of the cheesesteak. → Pat's King of Steaks
- Long-running FX/FXX comedy set in Paddy's Pub. → It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia
- Louis I. Kahn (1901-1974), who lived and worked in Philadelphia for most of his career and taught at the University of Pennsylvania for 25 years, is one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. Kahn's late work → Louis I. Kahn
- M. Night Shyamalan's breakthrough film set in Philadelphia. → The Sixth Sense
- MLB team that played in Philadelphia from 1901-1954, now the Oakland/Las Vegas Athletics. → Philadelphia Athletics
- Major arterial through Northeast Philadelphia. → Columbia Avenue
- Major bank with significant Philadelphia presence. → Bank of America
- Major east-west arterial running through Brewerytown and Fairmount, connecting Girard College to the Philadelphia Zoo. → Fairmount Avenue
- Major east-west arterial through North Philadelphia. → Cecil B. Moore Boulevard
- Major interstate running along the Delaware River waterfront. → Interstate 95
- Major public hospital, descended from Blockley Almshouse, closed 1977. → Philadelphia General Hospital
- Martha, the celebrated neighborhood restaurant in Kensington, is known for its wood-fired pizza and commitment to local farms. Part of the wave of restaurants that began the transformation of Kensington's commercial corridor. → Martha
- Maurice Cheeks played 11 seasons for the 76ers (1978-1989), winning four All-Star selections and one NBA championship (1983). Known for his defense, court vision, and leadership, he later became a head coach. → Maurice Cheeks
- Mayor 1952-1956, first Democrat elected in 67 years, later U.S. Senator. → Richard J. Austin
- Mayor 1962-1972, oversaw tumultuous civil rights era. → James Tate (politician)
- Mayor 1992-2000 who revitalized the city's finances, later Governor of Pennsylvania. → Edward G. Rendell
- Mayor 2000-2008, focused on neighborhood transformation and blight removal. → John F. Street
- Medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, among the nation's oldest and most prestigious. → University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine
- Mediterranean BYOB, a Philadelphia institution since 1989. → Mediterranean BYOB
- NBA team from 1946-1962, now the Golden State Warriors. → Philadelphia Warriors
- NFL team from 1924-1931, preceded the Eagles. → Frankford Yellow Jackets
- Neighborhood in the Kensington area, named for the park at its center. → Girard Park
- Neoclassical style popular 1820-1860, exemplified by the Second Bank of the United States. → Neoclassical architecture
- New Jersey bakery popular with Philadelphians. → The Rustic Crust Bakery
- Nicolas Cage film featuring Independence Hall and other Philadelphia landmarks. → National Treasure (film)
- North-south subway route, stations, and neighborhoods served. → SEPTA Broad Street Line
- Northeast Philadelphia arterial through Bustleton neighborhood; one of the main commercial strips of the Russian-Jewish community. → Bustleton Avenue
- Northeast Philadelphia stream feeding into the Delaware. → Pennypack Creek
- Northwest Center City neighborhood anchored by Logan Circle (originally Logan Square), part of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway museum district. → Logan Circle
- Old City ceramics gallery and education center. → The Clay Studio
- Old City restaurant known for bread program. → The Loaf & Hearth
- Organization operating farmers markets throughout the city. → The Food Trust
- Origins with Pat Olivieri in 1930, evolution of the sandwich. → Philly Cheesesteak
- Over 100 bus routes serving the city and suburbs. → SEPTA Bus System
- Participants in the annual New Year's Day parade and their culture. → Philadelphia New Year's Day Parade
- Period from 1790-1800 when Philadelphia served as the capital of the United States. → Philadelphia as Capital of the United States
- Philadelphia's geography: the fall line, the rivers, the ridge-and-valley terrain of Northwest Philadelphia, and how topography shaped urban development. → Geography of Philadelphia
- Philadelphia's historical dominance in textile manufacturing, especially in Kensington. → Textile Industry in Philadelphia
- Philadelphia's historical role as the birthplace of American medicine, with numerous medical firsts. → Medicine in Philadelphia
- Philadelphia's humid subtropical climate with distinct seasons. → Climate of Philadelphia
- Philadelphia's largest industry sector, employing hundreds of thousands. → Healthcare Industry in Philadelphia
- Philadelphia's role in understanding and combating yellow fever after the 1793 epidemic. → 1793 Philadelphia yellow fever epidemic