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

51. All-sports radio station.
52. All National Register Historic Districts and locally designated historic districts within Philadelphia.
53. All degree-granting institutions in Philadelphia including Penn, Drexel, Temple, Jefferson, St. Joseph's, LaSalle, and others.
54. All major bridges spanning the Schuylkill River, Delaware River, and Wissahickon Creek.
55. Alleged sports curse related to buildings exceeding the height of City Hall's William Penn statue, "broken" when the Eagles won Super Bowl LII.
56. Alternative weekly that ceased publication.
57. America's first art museum and art school, founded in 1805. Historic building designed by Frank Furness.
58. America's first hospital, founded 1751, now part of Penn Medicine.
59. America's oldest continuously inhabited residential street, dating to 1702.
60. America's oldest ice cream company (founded 1861), with its flagship location in Reading Terminal Market.
61. America's oldest surviving botanic garden, along the Schuylkill River.
62. America's oldest surviving botanic garden.
63. America's oldest theater, founded in 1809.
64. Amtrak hub, regional rail connections, and nearby amenities.
65. Andrew Toney earned the nickname "The Boston Strangler" for his ability to score against the Boston Celtics in crucial playoff moments. Played for the 76ers from 1980 to 1988, a key player on the 1983 championship team.
66. Andy Reid's 14-year tenure as Eagles head coach (1999-2012), the most successful coaching run in franchise history. Led the Eagles to five NFC Championship Games and one Super Bowl appearance (Super Bowl XXXIX). Now head coach of the Kansas City Chiefs.
67. Annual Jay-Z-produced music festival on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.
68. Annual college football game traditionally played in Philadelphia.
69. Annual collegiate rowing regatta on the Schuylkill.
70. Annual folk music festival in Schwenksville.
71. Annual marathon through the city.
72. Annual pride celebration.
73. Annual two-day music festival on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, founded by Jay-Z in 2012.
74. Another name for Philadelphia soul.
75. Appointed official who oversees city departments and day-to-day operations.
76. Arboretum in Germantown.
77. Architect and urban planner, partner of Robert Venturi, influential theorist of postmodernism.
78. Are Victorian homes in Philadelphia expensive?
79. Are there first-time home buyer programs in Philadelphia?
80. Are there still Quakers in Philadelphia?
81. Arena Football League team owned by Jon Bon Jovi, 2008 ArenaBowl champions.
82. Arena that hosted the 76ers and Flyers from 1967-2009. Demolished 2011.
83. Art Deco skyscraper completed 1932, first International Style skyscraper in the United States. Now a Loews Hotel.
84. Art school and museum, founded 1805, the nation's first art museum and art school.
85. Arts-focused magnet school on South Broad Street.
86. Arts and Crafts architect known for houses and the University of Pennsylvania Museum.
87. Asian supermarket in South Philadelphia.
88. Atlantic 10 teams of La Salle University.
89. Atlantic Division rivalry.
90. Augustinian university in the western suburbs, known for basketball championships.
91. Author of Black Ice, teaches at Penn.
92. Author of Wicked, from Albany but with Philadelphia connections.
93. Avenue of the Arts performing arts center opened in 2001, home to the Philadelphia Orchestra.
94. Bagel shop with multiple locations.
95. Barbacoa tacos in the Italian Market.
96. Barry Ashbee played defense for the Flyers from 1970 to 1974, a key member of the first Stanley Cup championship team. He was struck in the eye by a puck in the 1974 semifinals, ending his career. His
97. Beaux-Arts railroad station completed 1933, among the nation's grandest train stations.
98. Beltway around western Philadelphia suburbs.
99. Biomedical research institution, oldest independent research facility in the nation.
100. Bohemian commercial strip along the southern edge of Center City.