List of redirects
Showing below up to 42 results in range #251 to #292.
- The Eagles' first Super Bowl victory, defeating the New England Patriots 41–33 in Minneapolis. The Philly Special trick play; Nick Foles named MVP. → Super Bowl LII
- The Eagles' historic 2017 season culminating in Super Bowl LII victory against the New England Patriots, 41-33, on February 4, 2018 in Minneapolis → 2017 Philadelphia Eagles Season
- The Fillmore Philadelphia, part of the national Fillmore concert venue chain (owned by Live Nation), opened in 2015 in Fishtown and has become one of the most active mid-size concert venues (capacity ~2,500) in the city. → The Fillmore Philadelphia
- The Gayborhood, centered on the 12th and 13th Street corridor in Washington Square West, is Philadelphia's LGBTQ+ neighborhood → Gayborhood (Philadelphia)
- The Graduate Hospital neighborhood (named for the now-closed Graduate Hospital on South Street) is one of Philadelphia's fastest-gentrifying areas, with rising restaurant and bar scenes along South 19th and 20th Streets. → Graduate Hospital (Philadelphia neighborhood)
- The Philadelphia recording studio at 212 North 12th Street where Gamble & Huff produced the Philadelphia Sound. Later called Sigma Sound, it recorded some of the greatest soul music of the 1970s. → Sigma Sound Studio
- The Philadelphia songwriting and production duo who created the "Philadelphia Sound" through their Philadelphia International Records label. Collaborations with The O'Jays, Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes, Teddy Pendergrass, The Stylistics, and more. → Gamble and Huff
- The Phillies' first World Series championship, defeating the Kansas City Royals in six games. Mike Schmidt named MVP; Steve Carlton pitched brilliantly. → 1980 World Series
- The Rail Park, built on a segment of the elevated Reading Railroad viaduct in Callowhill and Spring Garden neighborhoods, opened its first phase in 2018 as Philadelphia's equivalent of New York's High Line → Rail Park (Philadelphia)
- The USS Olympia (C-6), Commodore George Dewey's flagship at the Battle of Manila Bay on May 1, 1898 → USS Olympia (C-6)
- The Unami dialect spoken by the Lenape people of the Delaware Valley region. → Unami dialect
- The bronze statue of the fictional Rocky Balboa outside the Philadelphia Museum of Art, which has become one of Philadelphia's most visited landmarks despite its fictional subject. → Rocky Balboa statue
- The city agency responsible for urban renewal and development projects, founded 1945. Central to the controversial urban renewal era that demolished many historic neighborhoods. → Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority
- The electric and gas utility serving the Philadelphia region, now part of Exelon. → PECO Energy
- The famous steps of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, made internationally famous by Sylvester Stallone's Rocky films. One of the most visited spots in Philadelphia. → Philadelphia Museum of Art Steps
- The full story of the DiNic's family and their roast pork sandwich empire centered at Reading Terminal Market. → DiNic's
- The gorge in Northwest Philadelphia that creates one of the most dramatic natural landscapes in any American city, running through Fairmount Park. → Wissahickon Gorge
- The historic naval shipyard at the southern tip of Philadelphia, operational from 1801 to 1996. Once one of the largest employers in the city; now redeveloped as a business and design campus. → Philadelphia Naval Shipyard
- The history of the Philadelphia DA's office, including the progressive era under Larry Krasner (elected 2017) and the debates over criminal justice reform. → District Attorney of Philadelphia
- The large bronze statue of Frank Rizzo outside the Municipal Services Building was the subject of decades of controversy. It was removed on June 3, 2020, following protests after the George Floyd killing. → Frank Rizzo statue
- The official fight song of the Philadelphia Eagles, "Fly Eagles Fly," and its place in Philadelphia sports culture. The song is performed by the Eagles pep band and fans at Lincoln Financial Field. → Fly Eagles Fly
- The official list of Philadelphia's 158 neighborhoods as designated by the city, with boundaries and location. → Neighborhoods of Philadelphia
- Third Rocky film, introduced the Rocky statue. → Rocky III
- Three elected officials who oversee elections in Philadelphia. → Philadelphia City Commissioners
- Tom Hanks drama about AIDS discrimination. → Philadelphia (film)
- Tributary of the Schuylkill flowing through the Wissahickon Valley. → Wissahickon Creek
- Underground Market East commuter rail station (formerly Market East Station). → SEPTA Market East Station
- Uniquely Philadelphia slang term meaning any person, place, thing, or concept. → Philly
- University City music venue connected to WXPN radio. → World Cafe Live
- University of Pennsylvania Health System, one of the nation's leading academic medical centers. → University of Pennsylvania Health System
- Urban legend about a 1943 Naval experiment that allegedly made a ship invisible. → Philadelphia Experiment
- Vibrant Asian-American neighborhood centered around 10th and Race Streets, home to the Friendship Gate and numerous restaurants and shops. → Philadelphia Chinatown
- Vietnamese community, particularly in South Philadelphia. → Vietnamese community in South Philadelphia
- Villanova University's men's basketball program, one of the most successful in college basketball. National championships in 1985, 2016, and 2018. → Villanova Wildcats men's basketball
- Welcome America festival, fireworks, and celebration guide. → Welcome America
- West Indian community and cultural contributions. → West Indian community in Philadelphia
- West Oak Lane is a Northwest Philadelphia neighborhood of primarily single-family homes developed in the mid-20th century, with a predominantly African-American population since the 1960s. → West Oak Lane
- West Philadelphia park formerly known as Black Oak Park. → Black Oak Park
- Wilbert Montgomery, the Eagles' all-time leading rusher when he retired, played 1977-1984. His 42-yard touchdown run in the 1981 NFC Championship Game at Veterans Stadium helped send the Eagles to their first Super Bowl. → Wilbert Montgomery
- William Penn and Thomas Holme's original 1682 city layout, featuring the distinctive grid pattern with five public squares (now Center, Washington, Rittenhouse, Logan, and Franklin Squares). → William Penn's 1682 Philadelphia city plan
- Winding scenic drive through the Wissahickon Valley, notorious for its speed, curves, and pedestrian conflicts. → Wissahickon Drive
- World-renowned pediatric hospital, America's first children's hospital. → Children's Hospital of Philadelphia