Dead-end pages
The following pages do not link to other pages in Philadelphia.Wiki.
Showing below up to 50 results in range #401 to #450.
- Comedy set in Philadelphia's financial district.
- Commercial development along I-95 near the airport.
- Commercial district along Market Street east of City Hall, home to the Gallery (now Fashion District) and Reading Terminal.
- Community center in Center City.
- Community gardens and urban farming.
- Community hospital in Roxborough.
- Commuter rail lines, zones, schedules, and connections.
- Commuter rail system serving the five-county Philadelphia area.
- Complete record of all professional sports championships won by Philadelphia teams.
- Comprehensive listing of notable streets, organized by direction and neighborhood.
- Comprehensive relocation guide covering neighborhoods, logistics, and what to expect.
- 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.
- Construction and staffing company headquartered in Philadelphia.
- Construction of Veterans Stadium (1971) and later the sports complex in South Philadelphia.
- Contemporary broadcast facility on Independence Mall.
- 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.
- Controversial mayor 1972-1980, former police commissioner known for tough-on-crime policies.
- Country music station.
- Craft beer destinations and taprooms.
- Craft cocktail spots across the city.
- Creek running through the Lawncrest and Tacony areas of Northeast Philadelphia.
- Curated lists of top BYOBs in each area.
- Current 76ers center, MVP.
- Current 76ers guard.
- Current Eagles quarterback.
- Current Flyers AHL affiliate.
- Current Phillies outfielder, two-time MVP.
- 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.
- Curtis Publishing and Philadelphia's print media legacy.
- DJ and producer from Philadelphia, long-time collaborator with Will Smith as DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince.
- Daily newspaper that closed in 1947.
- Daily newspaper that merged with Public Ledger.
- 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.
- Dance clubs and late-night spots.
- 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.
- Data-driven overview of crime statistics by neighborhood.
- David O. Russell's 2012 romantic drama Silver Linings Playbook, starring Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence, was filmed primarily in and around Upper Darby, Delaware County
- David O. Russell film set in Delaware County, featuring passionate Eagles fans.
- Deadly outbreak that killed over 12,000 Philadelphians, exacerbated by a Liberty Loan parade held despite warnings.
- Deals and specials by neighborhood.
- Deer, foxes, and birds in the Wissahickon.
- Defeated Boston Bruins 4-2. First expansion team to win Stanley Cup.
- Defeated Buffalo Sabres 4-2. "Broad Street Bullies" repeat.
- Defeated Kansas City Royals 4-2. First World Series in franchise history.
- Defeated San Francisco Warriors 4-2. Wilt Chamberlain's championship.
- Defeated Tampa Bay Rays 4-1. First Philadelphia championship in 25 years.
- Delaware River port facilities handling cargo and cruises.
- Dense, buttery cake from Amish bakeries.
- Department managing the city's parks, recreation centers, and programs.
- Department store pioneer, founded Wanamaker's in Philadelphia.