Pensilvania - определение. Что такое Pensilvania
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  3. Pensilvania

Что (кто) такое Pensilvania - определение

COLOMBIAN MUNICIPALITY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF CALDAS
Pensilvania

University of Pennsylvania         
  • 1757 Seal of the of the Academy and College of Philadelphia (which by 1779 was identified as a University in Philadelphia and by 1792, after merger with entity the Revolutionary War had caused to be created, named the University of Pennsylvania).
  • access-date=March 30, 2021 }}</ref> at [[Henley Royal Regatta]]
  • Penn Glee Club's 1915–1916 academic year membership photo
  • [[Simone Leigh]] creating (on February 26, 2019, in Philadelphia), a sculpture similar to her monumental 'Brick House' work.
  • 34th Street Logo (after 2017 Update)
  • Penn Law]] where he was the first African American graduate
  • year=1899}}</ref>
  • Thebes]] in [[Ramesseum]] 1405-1367 BCE (Late 18th Dynasty) Egypt
  • [[Chuck Bednarik]] (aka "Concrete Charlie"), excelled as a center on offense and a linebacker on defense, was (a) three-time All-American at Penn who was inducted into the [[College Football Hall of Fame]] and (b) the first player selected in the [[1949 NFL Draft]] by the [[Philadelphia Eagles]], won the 1960 NFL Championship, and was inducted into [[Pro Football Hall of Fame]].
  • Philomathean Society Graduation Diploma For Isaac Norton Jr., 1858.
  • June 2012 photo of the Covenant designed by artist [[Alexander Liberman]] and installed at Penn in 1975
  • [[ENIAC]], the first general-purpose electronic computer, was born at Penn in 1946.
  • Claudia Cohen Hall, formerly Logan Hall, home of the College of Arts and Sciences and former home of the Wharton School and originally, the medical school
  • library stacks]], where the books were stored, from the high ceilinged rooms, where the books were read and studied.
  • [[Alpha Tau Omega]] Fraternity, built by George W. Childs Drexel as one of two mansions for his daughters
  • access-date=April 14, 2021 }}</ref> gestures where a player extends the arm out in a stiff arm motion, holds the ball close to their body, and, in action not shown by Heisman, lifts one knee up; gestures all legal under both rugby and, later, gridiron football codes) (from [[Oberlin College]])
  • [[Hill College House]] (photo taken in October 2010), University of Pennsylvania dormitory, designed, in 1958 to (house and cloister only female students) and resemble a castle with a drawbridge and moat, by [[Eero Saarinen]], [[FAIA]] (who also designed the [[St. Louis Arch]], the former [[TWA Flight Center]] at New York City's [[Kennedy Airport]], and [[Dulles Airport]]).
  • Houston Hall]], the first college student union in the nation
  • View towards Center City Philadelphia over the [[University of Pennsylvania Campus Historic District]] with Huntsman Hall in the foreground
  • Institute of Contemporary Art (popularly known as the ICA) is located just South of the Graduate Towers (residence hall for graduate and professional students) at corner of 36th Street and Sansom Street
  • [[Franklin Institute]]'s chief meteorologist, [[Jon Nese]] (left), and his production crew from [[WHYY-TV]] (right) in front of a portion of the original ENIAC computer, in the ENIAC museum on the campus
  • access-date=April 20, 2021 }}</ref>
  • [[Julian Abele]], the first [[African American]] graduate of the [[University of Pennsylvania School of Design]]
  • website=University Archives and Records Center}}</ref> four-time gold medal winner in track events at the [[1900 Olympic Games]]
  • Mask and Wig Clubhouse (aka Welsh Coachhouse & Stable), 310 South Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (stable built between 1843 and 1853, remodeled into clubhouse by [[Wilson Eyre]] Jr. 1894, altered by Eyre 1901), murals by [[Maxfield Parrish]]
  • medical department]] on the left with the building on the right, originally intended to be the house for the [[President of the United States]].
  • [[George Orton]], MA (Penn's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences class of 1894), PhD (Penn Graduate School class of 1896), who spoke 9 languages and won 17 U.S. National Track and Field titles, was the first disabled athlete to win an Olympic gold "medal" in 1900 Olympics in Paris.
  • website=unitedstatescapitals.org}} access date December 12, 2022</ref>
  • [[Palestra]] interior in 2016
  • website=Penn Today}}</ref>) with the earliest buildings, including New York Alumni and Carruth, completed by 1895, now part of Fisher–Hassenfeld College House, facing to the left and buildings completed by 1906, now part of Ware College House, to the right of the tower.
  • Penn Masala concert at the World Congress Center in Atlanta, Georgia
  • date=August 17, 2017}}</ref> (Note that there are 15 players (plus a coach in [[top hat]]), as rugby teams fielded sides of 15, and the elongated ellipsoidal [[rugby ball]] (i.e., a [[prolate spheroid]]), designed for lateraling to the side and back and kicking, as it was and is against the rules in rugby football to pass the ball forward).
  • Lithograph of University of Pennsylvania Rugby player (notice the ellipsoidal shape of the prolate spheroid ball that makes forward passes difficult) created in 1907 by F. Earl Christy
  • Thomas Bond]], [[Pennsylvania Hospital]] is now part of University of Pennsylvania Health System and is the earliest established hospital in the United States, with the country's oldest surgical amphitheater.
  • 1st floor Plan from 1891 for Penn's first stand alone library building as published in the '''Proceedings at the Opening of the University of Pennsylvania Library''' (1891)
  • 'The Quad', formerly known as The Men's Dormitory, in photo taken (looking West from 'Lower Quad' to 'Junior Balcony') on [[Ides of March]] in 2014<ref name="Wikimedia Commons">Wikimedia Commons</ref>
  • REV1 was built by Penn Electric Racing in 2015, and it won first place at FSAE EV Lincoln 2015
  • trans-men]] in United States to have a [[hysterectomy]].
  • access-date=April 8, 2021}}</ref>
  • [[Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander]] was the first African-American woman to receive a Ph.D. in economics in the United States, to receive a law degree from Penn Law, and to practice law in Pennsylvania.
  • Smith Walk, view of Towne Building and Engineering Quad
  • Sphinx of Ramses II at the great temple of Ptah in Memphis circa 1200 BC
  • Penn Med]] alumnus [[William Henry Harrison]]
  • Declaration of Independence]]
  • John Baxter Taylor, Jr.]] (the first black athlete in America to win a gold medal in the Olympics),<ref name="johntaylor"/> [[Nathaniel Cartmell]], and seated, J.D. Whitham
  • Penn's first purpose-built dormitory, in the foreground to the right of the classroom building, was built in 1765<ref>Watercolor Reproduction by [[Charles M. Lefferts]] (circa 1913) using 1780 original sketch as source see https://archives.upenn.edu/exhibits/penn-history/campuses/first-campus/</ref>
  • Illustration of University of Pennsylvania campus from a '''Brief Guide to Philadelphia''' published in 1918)
  • Penn Band at the 2019 homecoming game
  • University of Pennsylvania team in front of photo of College Hall in 1896–97, its first season of existence, featuring [[George Orton]] the future winner of gold medal in [[1900 Summer Olympics]] 2500 meter steeplechase (Top row, second from the end of the right side viewer's perspective).
  • Chestnut Street]] with an image of Medical Hall taken in 1872 just before the university moved to its current location in [[West Philadelphia]]
  • Chestnut]] Streets, and a hand-colored [[lithograph]] created in 1842 by [[John Caspar Wild]] of Medical Hall (left) and College Hall (right), both built 1829–1830
  • Upper Quad Gate forming lower part of Memorial Tower (honoring the veterans of the [[Spanish American War]])
  • Van Pelt Library, Penn's Main Library building
PRIVATE RESEARCH UNIVERSITY IN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, UNITED STATES
UPenn; University Of Pennsylvania; Upenn; Academy of Philadelphia; Univeristy of Pennsylvania; Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology; The University of Pennsylvania; Leges sine Moribus vanae; The Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology; Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business; Huntsman program in international studies and business; Huntsman program; The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business; U Penn; Vagelos Scholars Program in Molecular Life Sciences; Univ. of Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania controversies; UPENN; University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; University of Pennsylvania controversy; Philadelphia Academy; Universidad de Pensilvania; Vagelos Scholars Program In Molecular Life Sciences; Mood and Anxiety Research and Treatment Program; Off the Beat (University of Pennsylvania); UPenn Off The Beat; University of Pennsylvannia; University of Pennsylvania Libraries; Univ of PA; Singh Program in Networked & Social Systems Engineering (NETS); University of Penn; Yarnall Library of Theology; U. Penn; Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania library; Penn Libraries; University of Pennsylvania (Penn); Upenn.edu; Penn Debate Society; Penn History Review; Student suicides at the University of Pennsylvania; University of Pennslyvania
<body, education> The home of ENIAC and Machiavelli. http://upenn.edu/. Address: Philadelphia, PA, USA. [More info?] (1995-02-21)
UPenn         
  • 1757 Seal of the of the Academy and College of Philadelphia (which by 1779 was identified as a University in Philadelphia and by 1792, after merger with entity the Revolutionary War had caused to be created, named the University of Pennsylvania).
  • access-date=March 30, 2021 }}</ref> at [[Henley Royal Regatta]]
  • Penn Glee Club's 1915–1916 academic year membership photo
  • [[Simone Leigh]] creating (on February 26, 2019, in Philadelphia), a sculpture similar to her monumental 'Brick House' work.
  • 34th Street Logo (after 2017 Update)
  • Penn Law]] where he was the first African American graduate
  • year=1899}}</ref>
  • Thebes]] in [[Ramesseum]] 1405-1367 BCE (Late 18th Dynasty) Egypt
  • [[Chuck Bednarik]] (aka "Concrete Charlie"), excelled as a center on offense and a linebacker on defense, was (a) three-time All-American at Penn who was inducted into the [[College Football Hall of Fame]] and (b) the first player selected in the [[1949 NFL Draft]] by the [[Philadelphia Eagles]], won the 1960 NFL Championship, and was inducted into [[Pro Football Hall of Fame]].
  • Philomathean Society Graduation Diploma For Isaac Norton Jr., 1858.
  • June 2012 photo of the Covenant designed by artist [[Alexander Liberman]] and installed at Penn in 1975
  • [[ENIAC]], the first general-purpose electronic computer, was born at Penn in 1946.
  • Claudia Cohen Hall, formerly Logan Hall, home of the College of Arts and Sciences and former home of the Wharton School and originally, the medical school
  • library stacks]], where the books were stored, from the high ceilinged rooms, where the books were read and studied.
  • [[Alpha Tau Omega]] Fraternity, built by George W. Childs Drexel as one of two mansions for his daughters
  • access-date=April 14, 2021 }}</ref> gestures where a player extends the arm out in a stiff arm motion, holds the ball close to their body, and, in action not shown by Heisman, lifts one knee up; gestures all legal under both rugby and, later, gridiron football codes) (from [[Oberlin College]])
  • [[Hill College House]] (photo taken in October 2010), University of Pennsylvania dormitory, designed, in 1958 to (house and cloister only female students) and resemble a castle with a drawbridge and moat, by [[Eero Saarinen]], [[FAIA]] (who also designed the [[St. Louis Arch]], the former [[TWA Flight Center]] at New York City's [[Kennedy Airport]], and [[Dulles Airport]]).
  • Houston Hall]], the first college student union in the nation
  • View towards Center City Philadelphia over the [[University of Pennsylvania Campus Historic District]] with Huntsman Hall in the foreground
  • Institute of Contemporary Art (popularly known as the ICA) is located just South of the Graduate Towers (residence hall for graduate and professional students) at corner of 36th Street and Sansom Street
  • [[Franklin Institute]]'s chief meteorologist, [[Jon Nese]] (left), and his production crew from [[WHYY-TV]] (right) in front of a portion of the original ENIAC computer, in the ENIAC museum on the campus
  • access-date=April 20, 2021 }}</ref>
  • [[Julian Abele]], the first [[African American]] graduate of the [[University of Pennsylvania School of Design]]
  • website=University Archives and Records Center}}</ref> four-time gold medal winner in track events at the [[1900 Olympic Games]]
  • Mask and Wig Clubhouse (aka Welsh Coachhouse & Stable), 310 South Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (stable built between 1843 and 1853, remodeled into clubhouse by [[Wilson Eyre]] Jr. 1894, altered by Eyre 1901), murals by [[Maxfield Parrish]]
  • medical department]] on the left with the building on the right, originally intended to be the house for the [[President of the United States]].
  • [[George Orton]], MA (Penn's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences class of 1894), PhD (Penn Graduate School class of 1896), who spoke 9 languages and won 17 U.S. National Track and Field titles, was the first disabled athlete to win an Olympic gold "medal" in 1900 Olympics in Paris.
  • website=unitedstatescapitals.org}} access date December 12, 2022</ref>
  • [[Palestra]] interior in 2016
  • website=Penn Today}}</ref>) with the earliest buildings, including New York Alumni and Carruth, completed by 1895, now part of Fisher–Hassenfeld College House, facing to the left and buildings completed by 1906, now part of Ware College House, to the right of the tower.
  • Penn Masala concert at the World Congress Center in Atlanta, Georgia
  • date=August 17, 2017}}</ref> (Note that there are 15 players (plus a coach in [[top hat]]), as rugby teams fielded sides of 15, and the elongated ellipsoidal [[rugby ball]] (i.e., a [[prolate spheroid]]), designed for lateraling to the side and back and kicking, as it was and is against the rules in rugby football to pass the ball forward).
  • Lithograph of University of Pennsylvania Rugby player (notice the ellipsoidal shape of the prolate spheroid ball that makes forward passes difficult) created in 1907 by F. Earl Christy
  • Thomas Bond]], [[Pennsylvania Hospital]] is now part of University of Pennsylvania Health System and is the earliest established hospital in the United States, with the country's oldest surgical amphitheater.
  • 1st floor Plan from 1891 for Penn's first stand alone library building as published in the '''Proceedings at the Opening of the University of Pennsylvania Library''' (1891)
  • 'The Quad', formerly known as The Men's Dormitory, in photo taken (looking West from 'Lower Quad' to 'Junior Balcony') on [[Ides of March]] in 2014<ref name="Wikimedia Commons">Wikimedia Commons</ref>
  • REV1 was built by Penn Electric Racing in 2015, and it won first place at FSAE EV Lincoln 2015
  • trans-men]] in United States to have a [[hysterectomy]].
  • access-date=April 8, 2021}}</ref>
  • [[Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander]] was the first African-American woman to receive a Ph.D. in economics in the United States, to receive a law degree from Penn Law, and to practice law in Pennsylvania.
  • Smith Walk, view of Towne Building and Engineering Quad
  • Sphinx of Ramses II at the great temple of Ptah in Memphis circa 1200 BC
  • Penn Med]] alumnus [[William Henry Harrison]]
  • Declaration of Independence]]
  • John Baxter Taylor, Jr.]] (the first black athlete in America to win a gold medal in the Olympics),<ref name="johntaylor"/> [[Nathaniel Cartmell]], and seated, J.D. Whitham
  • Penn's first purpose-built dormitory, in the foreground to the right of the classroom building, was built in 1765<ref>Watercolor Reproduction by [[Charles M. Lefferts]] (circa 1913) using 1780 original sketch as source see https://archives.upenn.edu/exhibits/penn-history/campuses/first-campus/</ref>
  • Illustration of University of Pennsylvania campus from a '''Brief Guide to Philadelphia''' published in 1918)
  • Penn Band at the 2019 homecoming game
  • University of Pennsylvania team in front of photo of College Hall in 1896–97, its first season of existence, featuring [[George Orton]] the future winner of gold medal in [[1900 Summer Olympics]] 2500 meter steeplechase (Top row, second from the end of the right side viewer's perspective).
  • Chestnut Street]] with an image of Medical Hall taken in 1872 just before the university moved to its current location in [[West Philadelphia]]
  • Chestnut]] Streets, and a hand-colored [[lithograph]] created in 1842 by [[John Caspar Wild]] of Medical Hall (left) and College Hall (right), both built 1829–1830
  • Upper Quad Gate forming lower part of Memorial Tower (honoring the veterans of the [[Spanish American War]])
  • Van Pelt Library, Penn's Main Library building
PRIVATE RESEARCH UNIVERSITY IN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, UNITED STATES
UPenn; University Of Pennsylvania; Upenn; Academy of Philadelphia; Univeristy of Pennsylvania; Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology; The University of Pennsylvania; Leges sine Moribus vanae; The Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology; Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business; Huntsman program in international studies and business; Huntsman program; The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business; U Penn; Vagelos Scholars Program in Molecular Life Sciences; Univ. of Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania controversies; UPENN; University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; University of Pennsylvania controversy; Philadelphia Academy; Universidad de Pensilvania; Vagelos Scholars Program In Molecular Life Sciences; Mood and Anxiety Research and Treatment Program; Off the Beat (University of Pennsylvania); UPenn Off The Beat; University of Pennsylvannia; University of Pennsylvania Libraries; Univ of PA; Singh Program in Networked & Social Systems Engineering (NETS); University of Penn; Yarnall Library of Theology; U. Penn; Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania library; Penn Libraries; University of Pennsylvania (Penn); Upenn.edu; Penn Debate Society; Penn History Review; Student suicides at the University of Pennsylvania; University of Pennslyvania
University of Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania         
  • 1757 Seal of the of the Academy and College of Philadelphia (which by 1779 was identified as a University in Philadelphia and by 1792, after merger with entity the Revolutionary War had caused to be created, named the University of Pennsylvania).
  • access-date=March 30, 2021 }}</ref> at [[Henley Royal Regatta]]
  • Penn Glee Club's 1915–1916 academic year membership photo
  • [[Simone Leigh]] creating (on February 26, 2019, in Philadelphia), a sculpture similar to her monumental 'Brick House' work.
  • 34th Street Logo (after 2017 Update)
  • Penn Law]] where he was the first African American graduate
  • year=1899}}</ref>
  • Thebes]] in [[Ramesseum]] 1405-1367 BCE (Late 18th Dynasty) Egypt
  • [[Chuck Bednarik]] (aka "Concrete Charlie"), excelled as a center on offense and a linebacker on defense, was (a) three-time All-American at Penn who was inducted into the [[College Football Hall of Fame]] and (b) the first player selected in the [[1949 NFL Draft]] by the [[Philadelphia Eagles]], won the 1960 NFL Championship, and was inducted into [[Pro Football Hall of Fame]].
  • Philomathean Society Graduation Diploma For Isaac Norton Jr., 1858.
  • June 2012 photo of the Covenant designed by artist [[Alexander Liberman]] and installed at Penn in 1975
  • [[ENIAC]], the first general-purpose electronic computer, was born at Penn in 1946.
  • Claudia Cohen Hall, formerly Logan Hall, home of the College of Arts and Sciences and former home of the Wharton School and originally, the medical school
  • library stacks]], where the books were stored, from the high ceilinged rooms, where the books were read and studied.
  • [[Alpha Tau Omega]] Fraternity, built by George W. Childs Drexel as one of two mansions for his daughters
  • access-date=April 14, 2021 }}</ref> gestures where a player extends the arm out in a stiff arm motion, holds the ball close to their body, and, in action not shown by Heisman, lifts one knee up; gestures all legal under both rugby and, later, gridiron football codes) (from [[Oberlin College]])
  • [[Hill College House]] (photo taken in October 2010), University of Pennsylvania dormitory, designed, in 1958 to (house and cloister only female students) and resemble a castle with a drawbridge and moat, by [[Eero Saarinen]], [[FAIA]] (who also designed the [[St. Louis Arch]], the former [[TWA Flight Center]] at New York City's [[Kennedy Airport]], and [[Dulles Airport]]).
  • Houston Hall]], the first college student union in the nation
  • View towards Center City Philadelphia over the [[University of Pennsylvania Campus Historic District]] with Huntsman Hall in the foreground
  • Institute of Contemporary Art (popularly known as the ICA) is located just South of the Graduate Towers (residence hall for graduate and professional students) at corner of 36th Street and Sansom Street
  • [[Franklin Institute]]'s chief meteorologist, [[Jon Nese]] (left), and his production crew from [[WHYY-TV]] (right) in front of a portion of the original ENIAC computer, in the ENIAC museum on the campus
  • access-date=April 20, 2021 }}</ref>
  • [[Julian Abele]], the first [[African American]] graduate of the [[University of Pennsylvania School of Design]]
  • website=University Archives and Records Center}}</ref> four-time gold medal winner in track events at the [[1900 Olympic Games]]
  • Mask and Wig Clubhouse (aka Welsh Coachhouse & Stable), 310 South Quince Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (stable built between 1843 and 1853, remodeled into clubhouse by [[Wilson Eyre]] Jr. 1894, altered by Eyre 1901), murals by [[Maxfield Parrish]]
  • medical department]] on the left with the building on the right, originally intended to be the house for the [[President of the United States]].
  • [[George Orton]], MA (Penn's Graduate School of Arts and Sciences class of 1894), PhD (Penn Graduate School class of 1896), who spoke 9 languages and won 17 U.S. National Track and Field titles, was the first disabled athlete to win an Olympic gold "medal" in 1900 Olympics in Paris.
  • website=unitedstatescapitals.org}} access date December 12, 2022</ref>
  • [[Palestra]] interior in 2016
  • website=Penn Today}}</ref>) with the earliest buildings, including New York Alumni and Carruth, completed by 1895, now part of Fisher–Hassenfeld College House, facing to the left and buildings completed by 1906, now part of Ware College House, to the right of the tower.
  • Penn Masala concert at the World Congress Center in Atlanta, Georgia
  • date=August 17, 2017}}</ref> (Note that there are 15 players (plus a coach in [[top hat]]), as rugby teams fielded sides of 15, and the elongated ellipsoidal [[rugby ball]] (i.e., a [[prolate spheroid]]), designed for lateraling to the side and back and kicking, as it was and is against the rules in rugby football to pass the ball forward).
  • Lithograph of University of Pennsylvania Rugby player (notice the ellipsoidal shape of the prolate spheroid ball that makes forward passes difficult) created in 1907 by F. Earl Christy
  • Thomas Bond]], [[Pennsylvania Hospital]] is now part of University of Pennsylvania Health System and is the earliest established hospital in the United States, with the country's oldest surgical amphitheater.
  • 1st floor Plan from 1891 for Penn's first stand alone library building as published in the '''Proceedings at the Opening of the University of Pennsylvania Library''' (1891)
  • 'The Quad', formerly known as The Men's Dormitory, in photo taken (looking West from 'Lower Quad' to 'Junior Balcony') on [[Ides of March]] in 2014<ref name="Wikimedia Commons">Wikimedia Commons</ref>
  • REV1 was built by Penn Electric Racing in 2015, and it won first place at FSAE EV Lincoln 2015
  • trans-men]] in United States to have a [[hysterectomy]].
  • access-date=April 8, 2021}}</ref>
  • [[Sadie Tanner Mossell Alexander]] was the first African-American woman to receive a Ph.D. in economics in the United States, to receive a law degree from Penn Law, and to practice law in Pennsylvania.
  • Smith Walk, view of Towne Building and Engineering Quad
  • Sphinx of Ramses II at the great temple of Ptah in Memphis circa 1200 BC
  • Penn Med]] alumnus [[William Henry Harrison]]
  • Declaration of Independence]]
  • John Baxter Taylor, Jr.]] (the first black athlete in America to win a gold medal in the Olympics),<ref name="johntaylor"/> [[Nathaniel Cartmell]], and seated, J.D. Whitham
  • Penn's first purpose-built dormitory, in the foreground to the right of the classroom building, was built in 1765<ref>Watercolor Reproduction by [[Charles M. Lefferts]] (circa 1913) using 1780 original sketch as source see https://archives.upenn.edu/exhibits/penn-history/campuses/first-campus/</ref>
  • Illustration of University of Pennsylvania campus from a '''Brief Guide to Philadelphia''' published in 1918)
  • Penn Band at the 2019 homecoming game
  • University of Pennsylvania team in front of photo of College Hall in 1896–97, its first season of existence, featuring [[George Orton]] the future winner of gold medal in [[1900 Summer Olympics]] 2500 meter steeplechase (Top row, second from the end of the right side viewer's perspective).
  • Chestnut Street]] with an image of Medical Hall taken in 1872 just before the university moved to its current location in [[West Philadelphia]]
  • Chestnut]] Streets, and a hand-colored [[lithograph]] created in 1842 by [[John Caspar Wild]] of Medical Hall (left) and College Hall (right), both built 1829–1830
  • Upper Quad Gate forming lower part of Memorial Tower (honoring the veterans of the [[Spanish American War]])
  • Van Pelt Library, Penn's Main Library building
PRIVATE RESEARCH UNIVERSITY IN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA, UNITED STATES
UPenn; University Of Pennsylvania; Upenn; Academy of Philadelphia; Univeristy of Pennsylvania; Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology; The University of Pennsylvania; Leges sine Moribus vanae; The Jerome Fisher Program in Management and Technology; Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business; Huntsman program in international studies and business; Huntsman program; The Huntsman Program in International Studies and Business; U Penn; Vagelos Scholars Program in Molecular Life Sciences; Univ. of Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania controversies; UPENN; University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; University of Pennsylvania controversy; Philadelphia Academy; Universidad de Pensilvania; Vagelos Scholars Program In Molecular Life Sciences; Mood and Anxiety Research and Treatment Program; Off the Beat (University of Pennsylvania); UPenn Off The Beat; University of Pennsylvannia; University of Pennsylvania Libraries; Univ of PA; Singh Program in Networked & Social Systems Engineering (NETS); University of Penn; Yarnall Library of Theology; U. Penn; Trustees of the University of Pennsylvania; University of Pennsylvania library; Penn Libraries; University of Pennsylvania (Penn); Upenn.edu; Penn Debate Society; Penn History Review; Student suicides at the University of Pennsylvania; University of Pennslyvania
University of the State of Pennsylvania (1779Note: It was not until 1785 that the name was made official as between 1779 and 1785 name was simply "University" in Philadelphia see –1791)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Pennsylvania

Википедия

Pensilvania, Caldas

Pensilvania (Spanish for Pennsylvania) is a town and municipality in the Colombian Department of Caldas.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pensilvania, Caldas
Примеры употребления для Pensilvania
1. Aunque gritos de que "el cielo se va a caer" no se escucharon a lo largo de la Avenida Pensilvania esta semana, no hay duda de que ese pensamiento cruzó por la mente de algunos en esta capital cuando los resultados de la elección en Bolivia empezaron a llegar.
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