List of redirects

Showing below up to 50 results in range #51 to #100.

51. Beyond tomato pie: the full pizza landscape. →‎ Pizza in Philadelphia
52. Bill Barber was one of the key complementary players on the Broad Street Bullies Flyers teams of the 1970s, playing in Philadelphia from 1972 to 1984. His consistent offense and two-way play earned him a Hockey Hall of Fame induction in 1990. →‎ Bill Barber
53. Biomedical research institution, oldest independent research facility in the nation. →‎ Wistar Institute
54. Bob & Barbara's on South Street is Philadelphia's most famous dive bar, known for its jukebox, $3 Pabst-and-shot combos (the "citywide special"), and late-night dancing. A democratic institution beloved by all strata of Philadelphia society. →‎ Bob & Barbara's
55. Boundary street between Philadelphia and Montgomery County. →‎ Boundary Street, Philadelphia
56. Bridge crossing the Schuylkill in South Philadelphia. →‎ 19th Street Bridge
57. Buddakan, Stephen Starr's flagship Asian-fusion restaurant in Old City, opened in 1998 and became a model for theatrical, experiential dining. The Philadelphia original preceded the New York location that appeared in "Sex and the City." →‎ Buddakan
58. Catholic school network operated by the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. →‎ Catholic Schools of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia
59. Cemetery where Benjamin Franklin and other notable Philadelphians are buried. →‎ Christ Church Burial Ground
60. Center City's oldest continuously operating tavern, opened in 1860. →‎ McGillin's Olde Ale House
61. Chef Peter Serpico's eponymous restaurant on South Street, a collaboration with David Chang's Momofuku group, brought Asian-influenced contemporary American cooking to Philadelphia when it opened in 2013. →‎ Serpico
62. Chester stadium home to the Philadelphia Union since 2010. →‎ Subaru Park
63. Chet Walker played for the 76ers from 1962 to 1969, one of the key players on the 1967 NBA championship team widely considered one of the greatest in league history. A seven-time All-Star. →‎ Chet Walker
64. City agency responsible for designating and protecting historic buildings. →‎ Historic Preservation Trust of Philadelphia
65. Civil rights leader, assassinated while voting in 1871. →‎ John Mercer
66. Civil unrest and protests in Philadelphia following George Floyd's death. →‎ George Floyd protests in Philadelphia
67. Claes Oldenburg's pop art sculpture at Centre Square. →‎ Soft Fanlight
68. Classical and jazz public radio station, operated by Temple University. →‎ WRTI
69. Coconut and cream cheese candy rolled in cinnamon, popular around St. Patrick's Day. →‎ Irish Potato Candy
70. Colonial-era newspaper published by Benjamin Franklin. →‎ Pennsylvania Gazette
71. Commuter rail system serving the five-county Philadelphia area. →‎ SEPTA Regional Rail
72. Connie Mack Stadium (originally Shibe Park), at 21st Street and Lehigh Avenue, served as the home of the Philadelphia A's (1909-1954) and the Phillies (1938-1970). Named for legendary A's manager Connie Mack in 1953. →‎ Connie Mack Stadium
73. Controversial and talented Phillies first baseman of the 1960s, often described as one of the most underappreciated players in baseball history due to racial tensions in Philadelphia. →‎ Dick Allen
74. Creek running through the Lawncrest and Tacony areas of Northeast Philadelphia. →‎ Tacony Creek
75. Curt Schilling pitched for the Phillies from 1992 to 2000, twice finishing second in NL Cy Young Award voting. His postseason performances with the Phillies and later teams established him as one of baseball's great postseason pitchers. →‎ Curt Schilling
76. Curtis Publishing and Philadelphia's print media legacy. →‎ Curtis Publishing
77. Dallas Green managed the Phillies to the 1980 World Series championship, their first title in franchise history. His demanding style and intense personality clashed with some players but produced results. Later served as a general manager. →‎ Dallas Green
78. Daryl Hall grew up in Pottstown and attended Temple University in Philadelphia, where he became immersed in the Gamble & Huff soul scene. This experience shaped his musical approach with John Oates and their distinctive blue-eyed soul sound. →‎ Daryl Hall
79. David O. Russell film set in Delaware County, featuring passionate Eagles fans. →‎ Silver Linings Playbook
80. Defeated Buffalo Sabres 4-2. "Broad Street Bullies" repeat. →‎ 1975 Stanley Cup Finals
81. Defeated San Francisco Warriors 4-2. Wilt Chamberlain's championship. →‎ 1967 NBA Finals
82. Diagonal street connecting Center City to Roxborough. →‎ Ridge Avenue
83. Diagonal street crossing South Philadelphia, known for restaurants. →‎ Passyunk Avenue
84. Dick Clark's influential music show, broadcast from Philadelphia 1952-1964. →‎ American Bandstand
85. Digital local news outlet, now part of WHYY. →‎ Billy Penn (news organization)
86. Downingtown-area brewery founded in 1996, with taprooms in Center City and Kennett Square. →‎ Victory Brewing Company
87. East-west elevated/subway route, stations, and connections. →‎ Market-Frankford Line
88. East Division district covering areas including Fairhill. →‎ East Division
89. Eastern boundary of Philadelphia, major shipping channel and historical artery. →‎ Delaware River
90. Eating contest held before the Super Bowl. →‎ Wing Bowl
91. Elected party officials who lead each of the 66 wards. →‎ Ward Leader
92. Elected prosecutor for Philadelphia County. →‎ District Attorney of Philadelphia County
93. Elite golf club in Ardmore (near city limits) that has hosted five U.S. Opens and is considered one of the great golf courses in the world. →‎ Merion Golf Club
94. Ellen Yin's acclaimed restaurant in Rittenhouse Square known for its seasonal small plates. →‎ Fork
95. Energy company with historical Philadelphia roots. →‎ PECO Energy Company
96. Explanation of the city's 3.75% wage tax for residents and how it affects take-home pay. →‎ Philadelphia Wage Tax
97. Far Northeast Philadelphia, the section of the city beyond Cottman Avenue and approaching the Bucks County border, was developed primarily from the 1950s through the 1970s and retains the character of postwar suburban-style development within city limits. →‎ Far Northeast Philadelphia
98. Far West Philadelphia neighborhood, historically notable as the childhood home of Wilt Chamberlain. →‎ Far West Philadelphia
99. Far northwest Philadelphia neighborhood near the Montgomery County border. →‎ Far Northwest Philadelphia
100. Far southwest Philadelphia neighborhood adjacent to Kingsessing. →‎ Far Southwest Philadelphia