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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania recent comments:

  • Fairmount Water Works, MJ (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    An early reference to the Waterworks is Dickens' <I>American Notes</I>.
  • Philadelphia Art Museum, Chris S. (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    Run up these steps to be like Rocky.
  • Nifty Fifties, AngryPenguin (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    Highly recommend.
  • Philadelphia Mills Mall, Chris Taylor (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    Also TUESDAY is movie night here. ANY movie ANY time (on tuesday) is $4 and you get free popcorn! I believe it is an AMC theatre.
  • W. W. Hagerty Library, asianlovingbadger (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    They're too cheap to fix the environmental controls. Temperature in winter: 80 plus degrees in the basement, 70 degrees on the top floor. So much for hot air rising.
  • Chilled Water, jim carroll (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    this plant is used and operated exclusivly by the unniversity.
  • Jim's Steaks, JoeyBert (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    Best steaks in Philly
  • 1902 statue of kneeling Lenape warrior, IKnowWhatImTalkingAbout (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    The statute is nice, but the most frequent visitors to this indian are high school kids with kegs throwing enormous parties in the woods. However, they clean up after themselves so whatever
  • Site of 1985 MOVE Bombing, KDA (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    Wow I sure do remember that. It was mothers day 1985 and I could c the smoke all the way in North Philly
  • VNG, joer (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    ok!
  • CSX Pennypack Creek Bridge, Dan Kearns (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    A 90 foot high railroad bridge over Pennypack creek
  • Rittenhouse Square, fred (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    The Rittenhouse neighborhood is also home to many cultural institutions, including the Curtis Institute of Music, the Philadelphia Art Alliance, the Rosenbach Museum & Library, and the Civil War and Underground Railroad Museum. The Square is home to many works of public art. Among them is a bas-relief bust of J. William White done by R. Tait McKenzie.
  • SS United States (former site), Richard Rabbett (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    The SS United States is the largest ocean liner ever constructed in the United States and the fastest merchant vessel ever built. On her maiden voyage in 1952 she smashed the 14-year-old North Atlantic crossing time held by Cunard's Queen Mary by over 10 hours, traveling from New York City to Europe in 3 days, 10 hours 40 minutes at an average speed of 35.59 knots. The ship ended her service career prematurely in 1969 and has been laid up since then under a variety of owners. She has berthed in Philadelphia since 1996 and was purchased by Norwegian Cruise Line in 2003 with the intent of returning her to American-flagged passenger service. More information may be found at www.ssunitedstatesconservancy.org
  • Hamilton Court, Mike Sheehan (guest) wrote 19 years ago:
    Just to clarify for those unfamiliar with Penn. Hamilton Court is an apartment complex that is filled with Penn students, but it not official campus living in any way shape or form. It's technically off-campus