Dead-end pages

The following pages do not link to other pages in Philadelphia.Wiki.

Showing below up to 50 results in range #1 to #50.

1. "School without walls" program using city resources as classrooms.
2. "Water ice" (the Philadelphia term for what is called Italian ice elsewhere) is a frozen treat made from water, sugar, and flavoring
3. (Covered in Government & Politics section)
4. *DataForSEO confirms Philadelphia music keywords have low competition. The Gamble & Huff/Philadelphia International Records cluster is a major untapped SEO opportunity with high historical significance.*
5. *This wiki is a living document. Target: 1,000+ comprehensive articles covering all aspects of Philadelphia. Entries should be expanded with additional detail, sources, and cross-references as the project develops.*
6. 1787 gathering at Independence Hall that produced the United States Constitution.
7. 1857 opera house, the oldest in America still used for its original purpose. Home to the Philadelphia Ballet and Opera Philadelphia.
8. 1893 terminal building, now housing the Reading Terminal Market.
9. 1940s-1950s reform efforts that led to the 1951 Home Rule Charter.
10. 1970s genre created by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff, featuring lush orchestration.
11. 19th-century institution in West Philadelphia that cared for the city's poor and indigent. Later became Philadelphia General Hospital.
12. 2001 performing arts center with distinctive barrel-vaulted glass roof.
13. 2014 redesign of the plaza on the west side of City Hall.
14. 2018 skyscraper, Philadelphia's tallest building at 1,121 feet.
15. 30th Street Station, opened in 1933, is one of the great railroad terminals in the United States
16. ABC sitcom set in 1980s Philadelphia suburbs.
17. A Black liberation group founded in Philadelphia in 1972 by John Africa (Vincent Leaphart). Known for its confrontations with Philadelphia police and its naturalist philosophy. Led to two significant events: the 1978 shootout and the 1985 bombing.
18. A Northeast Philadelphia institution with multiple locations, beloved for its old-school style cheesesteaks.
19. A broad section of South Philadelphia west of the Schuylkill River and south of West Philadelphia, including Eastwick, Elmwood, Kingsessing, and related neighborhoods.
20. A chronological account of all Philadelphia Phillies World Series appearances and results, from their first pennant in 1915 to their 2022 pennant run, including the 1980 and 2008 championship seasons.
21. A comprehensive guide to the best restaurants in Philadelphia, covering fine dining, casual dining, neighborhood favorites, and world-class culinary destinations across all price ranges and cuisines.
22. A definitive encyclopedic resource for all things Philadelphia—the City of Brotherly Love.
23. A guide to Philadelphia transportation options: SEPTA subway and bus, the PATCO Speedline to New Jersey, rideshare services, biking (Indego bike share), walking, and driving/parking in Center City.
24. A guide to making an authentic Philadelphia cheesesteak at home: the correct cut of beef (ribeye, shaved thin), the proper roll (Amoroso or Liscio's), the cheese debate (Cheez Whiz, American, or provolone), and the cooking technique.
25. A traditional Philadelphia soft pretzel bakery in South Philadelphia.
26. Academic magnet high school in South Philadelphia.
27. Academic medical center associated with Temple University.
28. Actor and rapper, raised in West Philadelphia, star of The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.
29. Actor from Jenkintown, multiple Oscar nominee.
30. Actor known for Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Bones.
31. African American civil rights leader, educator, and baseball player, assassinated in 1871 while attempting to vote. Statue now stands at City Hall.
32. African American newspaper, founded 1884, oldest continuously published Black newspaper in America.
33. African American painter who trained at PAFA, known for religious scenes.
34. After his playing career, Bobby Clarke served as the Flyers' general manager for two stints, shaping the franchise's modern era.
35. Agency overseeing urban renewal and property disposition.
36. Agricultural high school in Roxborough.
37. Aimee Dorricott's farm-to-table restaurant on Washington Square Park, known for its seasonal menu, extensive cheese selections, and one of Philadelphia's most romantic garden dining spaces.
38. Alexander Milne Calder sculptures on City Hall, including William Penn.
39. All-female school in Bryn Mawr.
40. All-news radio station, AM 1060.
41. All-sports radio station.
42. All SEPTA transit lines with route information, hours, and key stops.
43. All major bridges spanning the Schuylkill River, Delaware River, and Wissahickon Creek.
44. Alternative rock duo from New Hope.
45. America's first official World's Fair, held in Fairmount Park to celebrate the nation's 100th anniversary. Featured Memorial Hall and introduced many Americans to new technologies.
46. America's first zoo, opened in 1874, featuring innovative animal habitats and Zoo360 trails.
47. America's oldest church still standing, built 1698-1700 by Swedish colonists.
48. America's oldest continuously inhabited residential street, dating to 1702.
49. America's oldest continuously operating outdoor market, along South 9th Street.
50. America's oldest ice cream company, founded in 1885, with a stand at Reading Terminal Market.