List of redirects
Showing below up to 50 results in range #201 to #250.
- Philadelphia's southwestern waterfront neighborhood, the site of one of the largest urban renewal projects in American history (1950s–1960s), which displaced thousands of residents for a planned community that was never fully built. → Eastwick, Philadelphia
- Philadelphia's system of independently elected row officers (Sheriff, Register of Wills, etc.). → Row officers of Philadelphia
- Philadelphia's term for a submarine sandwich. → Hoagie
- Philadelphia's transit fare card system, launched 2016. How to obtain, load, and use the SEPTA Key card for all transit modes. → SEPTA Key
- Philadelphia-born urban reformer and co-founder of the National Trust (UK), born in Wisbech but deeply associated with Philadelphia's reform traditions. → Octavia Hill
- Philadelphia Navy Yard and commercial shipbuilding history. → Philadelphia Navy Yard
- Philadelphia chef who has built one of the most respected Italian restaurant empires in America, centered on Vetri Cucina and a network of casual concepts. → Marc Vetri
- Philadelphians call it "water ice," not "Italian ice," and consider the distinction a matter of identity. The Italian-American frozen treat → Water ice
- Philanthropist, namesake of Perelman Center. → Leonard Perelman
- Pioneering work identifying chromosomal link to cancer (Philadelphia chromosome). → Philadelphia chromosome
- Political tensions between the city proper and surrounding districts before the 1854 Act of Consolidation. → 1854 Act of Consolidation
- Pop rock duo, Daryl Hall and John Oates, both from the Philadelphia area. → Hall & Oates
- Pop superstar who grew up in Wyomissing, Pennsylvania, not far from Philadelphia, and has strong regional ties. Chose Philadelphia as the home city for her "Eras Tour" residency. → Taylor Swift
- Prestigious academic magnet school, the second-oldest public high school in the United States. Only public school in the nation that can grant bachelor's degrees. → Franklin High School
- Professional organization for area physicians. → Philadelphia Medical Society
- Public housing agency, one of the largest in the nation. → Philadelphia Housing Authority
- Public radio station operated by the University of Pennsylvania, home of "World Cafe." → WXPN
- Quaker school in East Falls, founded 1689. → Abington Friends School
- Quirky ice cream company with multiple locations. → Scoop & Swirl
- Racial and ethnic composition of the city. → Demography of Philadelphia
- ReAnimator Coffee, founded in 2013, is one of Philadelphia's leading specialty coffee roasters, with flagship locations in Fishtown, Kensington, and other neighborhoods. Known for its precise, single-origin roasting approach. → ReAnimator Coffee
- Reading-based chocolate, popular in Philadelphia. → Reading Chocolate Company
- Record label founded by Gamble and Huff in 1971. → Philadelphia International Records
- Reform charter that established Philadelphia's current governmental structure, ending decades of Republican machine rule. → Philadelphia Charter of 1951
- Regional Rail and subway station at Temple. → Temple Station
- Regional breakfast meat, also known as Taylor Ham in North Jersey. → Pork roll
- Regional name for the greater Philadelphia metropolitan area. → Delaware Valley
- Restaurateur Chad Williams and chef Joncarl Lachman's lauded tasting-menu restaurant on Callowhill Street, which earned a Michelin star after Philadelphia was added to the guide in 2024. → Noord
- Richard Allen's founding of the African Methodist Episcopal denomination in Philadelphia in 1816. → African Methodist Episcopal Church
- Rosys Taco Bar → Rosy's Taco Bar
- Saint Joseph's University basketball arena. → Hagan Arena
- Saturday farmers market in Rittenhouse Square, running seasonally. → Rittenhouse Square Farmers Market
- Saturday farmers market in West Philadelphia's Clark Park. → Clark Park Farmers Market
- Scenic drive along the Schuylkill, named for Olympic rower and Grace Kelly's father. → John B. Kelly Sr. Scenic Drive
- Section of Mount Airy renowned as a national model of successful racial integration. → Mount Airy (Philadelphia)
- Sitcom referencing Will Smith's West Philadelphia origins. → The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
- Site of the Continental Army's winter encampment from December 1777 to June 1778. Now a national historical park in Montgomery and Chester Counties, just outside the city. → Valley Forge National Historical Park
- Site on the Delaware River where George Washington led his troops across on December 25, 1776, leading to American victories at Trenton and Princeton. → Washington's Crossing
- Smaller venue adjacent to The Fillmore Philadelphia. → The Foundry (Philadelphia)
- Society of Friends' historical and ongoing presence. → Society of Friends
- Sociologist and civil rights leader, studied at Penn and wrote The Philadelphia Negro. → W.E.B. Du Bois
- Soul group whose career was revived by Gamble & Huff at Philadelphia International Records. "Back Stabbers" and "Love Train" among their biggest hits. → The O'Jays
- Southwest Philadelphia neighborhood, largest urban renewal project in U.S. history. → Southwest Philadelphia
- Standard Tap, opened in 2000 in Northern Liberties, is one of Philadelphia's pioneering local-beer bars and helped establish Northern Liberties as a destination neighborhood. Stocks only Pennsylvania-brewed beers on tap. → Standard Tap
- State-appointed body that governed Philadelphia schools from 2001-2018. → Philadelphia School Reform Commission
- Statesman known as the "Penman of the Revolution." → Thomas Paine
- Steve's Prince of Steaks, founded in 1980 in Northeast Philadelphia, has a devoted following that considers it among the top tier of the city's cheesesteak establishments. → Steve's Prince of Steaks
- Steve Van Buren, the Eagles' first great offensive player, powered the team to back-to-back NFL championships in 1948 and 1949. Led the NFL in rushing four times. One of the first five players inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame from the Eagles. → Steve Van Buren
- Swept Los Angeles Lakers 4-0. Moses Malone's "Fo', Fo', Fo'" prediction. → 1983 NBA Finals
- Swiss-born statesman who served as Secretary of the Treasury under Jefferson and Madison; a major figure in early American financial history with strong Philadelphia connections. → Albert Gallatin