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  • Incinerator ash pile in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
    scf4374-165_Incinerator Ash Pile 000...jpg
  • Incinerator ash pile in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
    scf4374-166_Incinerator Ash Pile 000...jpg
  • Acoustics Laboratory at Westinghouse Headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
    scf4356-034_Westinghouse 0002 Acoust...jpg
  • In 1810 Reverend Alexander Dobbin  created sliding shelves at his Gettysburg, Pennsylvania home to hide several slaves in a crawl space.
    UndergroundRR 0005a Dobbin.jpg
  • Incinerator ash pile in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
    scf4374-166.jpg
  • Plasma Cutter at Westinghouse Headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
    scf4327-018_Westinghouse 0001 Plasma.jpg
  • In 1810 Reverend Alexander Dobbin  created sliding shelves at his Gettysburg, Pennsylvania home to hide several slaves in a crawl space.
    UndergroundRR 0005 Dobbin.jpg
  • Incinerator ash pile in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
    scf4374-165.jpg
  • Quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles.
    fct4384-034_Cunningham Randall 0001.jpg
  • Quarterback for the Philadelphia Eagles.
    Cunningham Randall 0001.jpg
  • National Champion Cheerleaders from Franklin High in Murrysville, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburgh, PA..  They are practicing at a cheerleading camp at Pennsylvania State University.
    scf4384-033_scf4399-154_Cheerleaders...jpg
  • National Champion Cheerleaders from Franklin High in Murrysville, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburgh, PA..  They are practicing at a cheerleading camp at Pennsylvania State University.
    Cheerleaders 0001.jpg
  • The Mason-Dixon line marker at the Maryland border near Cardiff was the line between the slave and free states.  The "P" Stood for Pennsylvania, a free state.
    UndergroundRR 0030MasonDixo.jpg
  • The University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine acquired a Chester County farm in 1952. It would become The New Bolton Center, a facility for research, treatment and the raising of animals.
    scf4374-175.jpg
  • The University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine acquired a Chester County farm in 1952. It would become The New Bolton Center, a facility for research, treatment and the raising of animals.
    scf4374-175_New Bolton Center 0001.jpg
  • Road in Pennsylvania
    Roads 0004.jpg
  • Road in Pennsylvania
    Roads 0003.jpg
  • Dr. Mathew Botvinick with research assistant performing the rubber hand experiment.  After 10 minutes of observing the rubber hand getting the same brush stroke as their real hand  the subject perceives the rubber hand as their own.
    scf4327-898_Touch 0002.jpg
  • Dr. Mathew Botvinick with research assistant performing the rubber hand experiment.  After 10 minutes of observing the rubber hand getting the same brush stroke as their real hand  the subject perceives the rubber hand as their own.
    Touch 0020-2.jpg
  • Dr. Mathew Botvinick with research assistant performing the rubber hand experiment.  After 10 minutes of observing the rubber hand getting the same brush stroke as their real hand  the subject perceives the rubber hand as their own.
    Touch 0029.jpg
  • Dr. Mathew Botvinick with research assistant performing the rubber hand experiment.  After 10 minutes of observing the rubber hand getting the same brush stroke as their real hand  the subject perceives the rubber hand as their own.
    Touch 0020.jpg
  • Dr. Mathew Botvinick with research assistant performing the rubber hand experiment.  After 10 minutes of observing the rubber hand getting the same brush stroke as their real hand  the subject perceives the rubber hand as their own.
    Touch 0002.jpg
  • Dr. Mathew Botvinick with research assistant performing the rubber hand experiment.  After 10 minutes of observing the rubber hand getting the same brush stroke as their real hand  the subject perceives the rubber hand as their own.
    scf4327-898touch 0002.jpg
  • Dr. Mathew Botvinick with research assistant performing the rubber hand experiment.  After 10 minutes of observing the rubber hand getting the same brush stroke as their real hand  the subject perceives the rubber hand as their own.
    Touch 0029-2.jpg
  • Smell Consultants from Aurthur D. Little find stench in a chemical factory near Philadelphia to appease residents nearby.
    scf4327-838_Smell 0053 Chemical Plan...jpg
  • Jack McIntosh, the leading expert on sauropods kisses the  Carnegie Museum of Natural History's Apatosaurus.  When Jack was a child this dinosaur was headless and Jack returned years later after finding its head.
    scf4373-093_Brontosaurus 0002kissing.jpg
  • This forty-ton vegetarian, Apatosaurus louisae, at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History and named after Andrew Carnegie's wife, is over seventy-seven feet (23 meters) long and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    scf4327-046_Brontosaurus 0003 Human ...jpg
  • This forty-ton vegetarian, Apatosaurus louisae, at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History is named after Andrew Carnegie's wife, is over seventy-seven feet 23 melong and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    scf4327-030_Apatosaurus 0001.jpg
  • Smell Consultants from Aurthur D. Little find stench in a chemical factory near Philadelphia to appease residents nearby.
    scf4327-837_Smell 0051 Chemical Plan...jpg
  • This forty-ton vegetarian, Apatosaurus louisae, at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History and named after Andrew Carnegie's wife, is over seventy-seven feet (23 meters) long and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    scf4327-046-brontosaurus 0003 human ...jpg
  • This forty-ton vegetarian, Apatosaurus louisae, at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History is named after Andrew Carnegie's wife, is over seventy-seven feet 23 melong and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    scf4327-030-apatosaurus 0001.jpg
  • Jack McIntosh, the leading expert on sauropods, admires the  Carnegie Museum of Natural History's Apatosaurus.  This forty-ton vegetarian is over 77 feet (23 meters) long and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    Brontosaurus 0004 McIntosh.jpg
  • Jack McIntosh, the leading expert on sauropods, admires the  Carnegie Museum of Natural History's Apatosaurus.  This forty-ton vegetarian is over 77 feet (23 meters) long and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    Brontosaurus 0001McIntosh.jpg
  • This forty-ton vegetarian, Apatosaurus louisae, at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History is named after Andrew Carnegie's wife, is over seventy-seven feet 23 melong and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    Apatosaurus 0001.jpg
  • This forty-ton vegetarian, Apatosaurus louisae, at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History and named after Andrew Carnegie's wife, is over seventy-seven feet (23 meters) long and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    Brontosaurus 0003 Human sk.jpg
  • Jack McIntosh, the leading expert on sauropods kisses the  Carnegie Museum of Natural History's Apatosaurus.  When Jack was a child this dinosaur was headless and Jack returned years later after finding its head.
    Brontosaurus 0002kissing.jpg
  • This forty-ton vegetarian, Apatosaurus louisae, at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History is named after Andrew Carnegie's wife, is over seventy-seven feet 23 melong and is the longest mounted dinosaur in the world.
    Apatosaurus 0002.jpg
  • Smell Consultants from Aurthur D. Little find stench in a chemical factory near Philadelphia to appease residents nearby.
    Smell 0054 Chemical Plant.jpg
  • Artifacts from the lives of archenemies O.C. Marsh (left) and Edward Drinker Cope.  From Yale University, the Marsh pick became the standard for today's paleontologists.  Marsh's commissioned drawings of a Ceratosaurus, from the archives of the Smithsonian Institution, provide a backdrop for his compass and portrait of him (center row middle) and his 1870 field crew to the West.  Cope artifacts include: his pick and field diary from the American Museum of Natural History; from the Smithsonian archives, headlines of the original New York Herald chronicling their public fued; field specimens discovered in the vaults of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, left as Cope had prepared them for shipment - still wrapped in newspapsers of the day, the Fargo Forum and the Sioux County Herald, both dated 1893.  From the University of Pennsylvania, the bones of the legendary bone hunter himself, Professor Edward Drinker Cope.
    scf4327-064-cope 0002copemarshstilll...jpg
  • Artifacts from the lives of archenemies O.C. Marsh (left) and Edward Drinker Cope.  From Yale University, the Marsh pick became the standard for today's paleontologists.  Marsh's commissioned drawings of a Ceratosaurus, from the archives of the Smithsonian Institution, provide a backdrop for his compass and portrait of him (center row middle) and his 1870 field crew to the West.  Cope artifacts include: his pick and field diary from the American Museum of Natural History; from the Smithsonian archives, headlines of the original New York Herald chronicling their public fued; field specimens discovered in the vaults of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, left as Cope had prepared them for shipment - still wrapped in newspapsers of the day, the Fargo Forum and the Sioux County Herald, both dated 1893.  From the University of Pennsylvania, the bones of the legendary bone hunter himself, Professor Edward Drinker Cope.
    Cope 0003CopeMarshStillLife.jpg
  • This specimen lives at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences in Pennsylvania.  School children come to the museum to get experiential learning.
    T rex Philadelphia 2 Acad_.jpg
  • T. Rex, "tyrant lizard king," was one of the largest-ever meat eating land animals.  This specimen molded from the American Museum specimen, lives at the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences in Pennsylvania.
    T rex Philadelphia 1 solo.jpg
  • Artifacts from the lives of archenemies O.C. Marsh (left) and Edward Drinker Cope.  From Yale University, the Marsh pick became the standard for today's paleontologists.  Marsh's commissioned drawings of a Ceratosaurus, from the archives of the Smithsonian Institution, provide a backdrop for his compass and portrait of him (center row middle) and his 1870 field crew to the West.  Cope artifacts include: his pick and field diary from the American Museum of Natural History; from the Smithsonian archives, headlines of the original New York Herald chronicling their public fued; field specimens discovered in the vaults of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, left as Cope had prepared them for shipment - still wrapped in newspapsers of the day, the Fargo Forum and the Sioux County Herald, both dated 1893.  From the University of Pennsylvania, the bones of the legendary bone hunter himself, Professor Edward Drinker Cope.
    Cope 0002CopeMarshStillLife.jpg
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