Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Independence Hall' has mentioned 'Philadelphia' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Historic building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA | WIKI |
| Independence HallLocation520 Chestnut Street between 5th and 6th Streets, Philadelphia, PennsylvaniaCoordinates39xc2xb056xe2x80xb256xe2x80xb3N 75xc2xb09xe2x80xb20xe2x80xb3Wxefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf39.94889xc2xb0N 75.15000xc2xb0Wxefxbbxbf / 39.94889; -75.15000Coordinates: 39xc2xb056xe2x80xb256xe2x80xb3N 75xc2xb09xe2x80xb20xe2x80xb3Wxefxbbxbf / xefxbbxbf39.94889xc2xb0N 75.15000xc2xb0Wxefxbbxbf / 39.94889; -75.15000ArchitectWilliam Strickland (steeple)Architectural style(s)GeorgianVisitors645,564xc2xa0(in 2005[1])Governing bodyNational Park Service[2] UNESCO World Heritage SiteTypeCulturalCriteriaviDesignated1979 (3rd session)Referencexc2xa0no.78State PartyUnited StatesRegionEurope and North America U.S. National Historic Landmark DistrictContributing PropertyDesignatedOctober 15, 1966Part ofIndependence National Historical ParkReferencexc2xa0no.66000683[2] Location of Independence Hall in PhiladelphiaShow map of PhiladelphiaIndependence Hall (Pennsylvania)Show map of PennsylvaniaIndependence Hall (the United States)Show map of the United States | WIKI |
| Independence Hall is a historic civic building in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in which both the United States Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution were debated and adopted. | WIKI |
| Detail of A Map of Philadelphia and Parts Adjacent, depicting the State House as it appeared in 1752. | WIKI |
| By the spring of 1729, the citizens of Philadelphia were petitioning to be allowed to build a state house;[dubious xe2x80x93 discuss] 2,000 pounds were committed to the endeavor. | WIKI |
| See also: American Revolutionary War xc2xa7xc2xa0Saratoga and Philadelphia | WIKI |
| The Congress continued to meet there until December 12, 1776,[16] after which the Congress evacuated Philadelphia. | WIKI |
| During the British occupation of Philadelphia, the Continental Congress met in Baltimore, Maryland (December 20, 1776 to February 27, 1777). | WIKI |
| The Congress returned to Philadelphia from March 4, 1777 to September 18, 1777. | WIKI |
| In September 1777, the British Army again arrived to occupy Philadelphia, once again forcing the Continental Congress to abandon the State House. | WIKI |
| [a] However, as a result of the Pennsylvania Mutiny of 1783, Congress again moved from Philadelphia in June 1783 to Princeton, New Jersey, and eventually to other cities. | WIKI |
| They invited state representatives to convene in Philadelphia to discuss improvements to the federal government. | WIKI |
| The Philadelphia Convention voted to keep deliberations secret, and to keep the Hall's windows shut throughout the hot summer. | WIKI |
| However, a representative from Pennsylvania, Robert Morris, did manage to convince Congress to return to Philadelphia while the new permanent capital was being built. | WIKI |
| As a result, the Residence Act also declared Philadelphia to be the temporary capital for a period of ten years. | WIKI |
| The Congress moved back into Philadelphia on December 6, 1790, and met at Congress Hall, adjacent to Independence Hall until moving to Washington, D.C., in 1800. | WIKI |
| Lincoln's funeral train (the "Lincoln Special") left Harrisburg on Saturday, April 22, 1865, at 11:15xc2xa0am and arrived at Philadelphia at Broad Street Station that afternoon at 4:30xc2xa0pm. | WIKI |
| The Lincoln Special left Philadelphia's Kensington Station for New York City the next morning (Monday, April 24, 1865) at 4:00xc2xa0am. | WIKI |
| In early 1816, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania sold the State House to the City of Philadelphia, with a contract signed by the governor. | WIKI |
| Philadelphia has owned the State House and its associated buildings and grounds since that time. | WIKI |
| A product of extensive documentary research and archaeology by the federal government, the restoration of Independence Hall and other buildings in the park set standards for other historic preservation and stimulated rejuvenation of old Philadelphia. | WIKI |
| The Declaration of Independence was adopted and the Constitution of the United States of America framed in this fine early 18th-century building in Philadelphia. | UNESCO |
| Independence Hall is owned by the City of Philadelphia and administered by the National Park Service as a part of Independence National Historical Park under a formal agreement with the City. | UNESCO |