NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sir Winston Churchill Provincial Park

Sir Winston Churchill Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Alberta, i den centrala delen av landet, 2 800 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Sir Winston Churchill Provincial Park ligger 562 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjön Lac la Biche. Terrängen runt Sir Winston Churchill Provincial Park är platt. Trakten runt Sir Winston Churchill Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Lac La Biche, 7,5 km söder om Sir Winston Churchill Provincial Park. Kommentarer Källor
Skoki Ski Lodge

Die Skoki Ski Lodge ist ein historisches Gebäude im Hinterland des Banff-Nationalparks, südwestlich des Skoki Mountain im Skoki Valley in der Front Ranges gelegen, mit dem Status einer „nationalen historischen Stätte Kanadas“. Die Gebäude der Lodge, im Verwaltungsbezirk Improvement District 09 (Banff), wurden in der Zeit zwischen 1930 und 1936 im rustikalen Blockhausstil erbaut. Sie war die erste Anlage in Kanada, die speziell als Basis für kommerziellen Skitourismus im Hinterland erbaut wurde. Neben dem Hauptgebäude besteht die Anlage, auf einer Höhe zwischen 2140 m und 2150 m gelegen, noch aus fünf weiteren Hütten (Hochzeits-, Wolverine- und Creek-Hütte, dem Bunkhouse und dem ehemaligen Badehaus), dabei sind die Gebäude seit der Errichtung äußerlich weitgehend unverändert geblieben. Die Lodge wurde als Hotel eingerichtet und wird als solches auch weiterhin betrieben. Der Betrieb erfolgt aktuell mit einer Sommer- sowie einer Wintersaison und einer jeweils dazwischen liegenden betriebslosen Zeit. Während der königlichen Reise 2011 durch Kanada übernachteten der Herzog und die Herzogin von Cambridge in der Lodge. Wegen seiner Bedeutung für die Entwicklung des Tourismus in den kanadischen Rocky Mountains wurde die Lodge, unter dem Namen Skoki Ski Lodge National Historic Site of Canada, am 6. November 1992 von der kanadischen Regierung zu einer „nationalen historischen Stätte“ erklärt. Weblinks Skoki Ski Lodge National Historic Site of Canada In: Canadian Geographical Names Data Base (CGNDB, englisch) Topographische Karte der Lodge und der Umgebung auf www.opentopomap.org Internetauftritt der Lodge (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Skoki Ski Lodge

The Skoki Ski Lodge National Historic Site of Canada was built in 1930–31 in the Skoki Valley of Canada's Banff National Park. Built by local members of the Ski Club of the Canadian Rockies, the lodge was the first commercial building built specifically to serve skiers in Canada, and possibly in North America. Design and construction work was carried out by the local outfitter and builder Earl Spencer with help from Spud White and Victor Kutschera. The lodge was progressively expanded through 1936 by the outfitter, guide and log-home builder Jim Boyce, who was also managing the Lodge at the time. It has remained unaltered since then. The Lodge operates throughout the year. The first non-native to explore the Skoki Valley was James Foster Porter of Illinois in 1911. Porter and his companions suggested many names for the beautiful place, including the "Skokie Valley" which was later revised to Skoki. Skoki, the new spelling, is a Native word for "swamp" which does not actually reflect the valley. Porter was so impressed with the name that a suburb in Chicago near his home was later renamed Skokie. The Skoki Ski Lodge is 6.8 miles (10.9 km) from the nearest road. The lodge was conceived by Clifford Whyte and Cyril Paris. The first version of the lodge was a single-storey log building, 25 feet (7.6 m) by 16 feet (4.9 m). A resting shelter, the Halfway Hut, was built the following year halfway between Skoki and the Lake Louise railway station. A kitchen and two cabins were also built that year. Management was taken over by Clifford Whyte's younger brother Peter and his wife Catharine, for whom the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies is named. After the 1932 season, when a guest was killed in an avalanche, Jim Boyce took over management and continued to operate the camp through the 1930s. A major expansion took place in 1935–36. The upper-storey rooms were added at this time, as well as a bathhouse and more cabins. In 1972 the lease passed from the Ski Club to Locke's Resorts of the Canadian Rockies. The camp was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1992 for its contribution to early tourism in the national parks and as an example of the rustic design style. During the 2011 royal tour of Canada, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge stayed at the lodge. References External links Parks Canada site Archived 2011-06-06 at the Wayback Machine Skoki Ski Lodge Accommodation
Auberge de ski Skoki

L'auberge de ski Skoki (anglais : Skoki Ski Lodge) est un chalet de ski situé dans la vallée Skoki (en) du parc national de Banff en Alberta (Canada). Ce chalet de style rustique a été construit en 1930-1931 par le Ski Club of the Canadian Rockies, un club de ski de fond de Banff. Il a été désigné lieu historique national du Canada en 1992. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Liste des lieux historiques nationaux du Canada en Alberta Liens externes « Lieu historique national du Canada de l'Auberge-de-Ski-Skoki », Annuaire des désignations patrimoniales fédérales, sur Parcs Canada Bibliographie Portail du ski de fond Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail de l’Alberta
Snow Valley Ski Club

Snow Valley Ski Club is a ski area located in Edmonton, Alberta, near the Whitemud Freeway at 119 Street in Rainbow Valley. The resort functions as a not-for-profit organization. The slope caters primary to beginner skiers and snowboarders, with only 15% of the area designated as advanced. It has one pulse quad chairlift, one triple chairlift, and two magic carpets. Snow Valley also has a variety of features and man-made jumps in their beginner and advanced terrain parks. History Snow Valley was opened in 1961 by members of the Eskimo Ski Club. The original lodge was built in 1972 with two rope tows. In 1981 a T-bar replaced one of the rope tows, and limited snow making was added to extend the ski season. In 1988 a Triple chairlift was installed, along with expanded snow making capability. A significant amount of landfill was completed on the North Hill, where the present-day terrain park is located. During the summer of 1995, Snow Valley management took over responsibilities of the adjacent Rainbow Valley Campground. The campground operates in the summer off season. A new 17,800-square-foot (1,650 m2) lodge was constructed in 2001, replacing the old lodge and maintenance buildings. Additionally in 2001 the first magic carpet was added. A second magic carpet replaced the handle tow in 2003. In 2008, Snow Valley opened a first-of-its-kind high-speed 'pulse' quad chair. This chair replaced the t-bar and opened up more terrain. Summer Activities During the off season, the Snow Valley Ski Club not-for-profit operates several seasonal summer attractions. Only attractions that have been present for over 3 years are included in the list below. Snow Valley Aerial Park The Snow Valley Aerial Park is a 15m (50ft) tall aerial-adventure tower built by German-based company Kristall Turm and operated by Snow Valley Ski Club. The tower was the first of its kind built in Canada though there are now several Kristall Turm towers in the country. The Snow Valley Aerial Park features approximately 100 Edmonton-themed features and was opened to the public in 2017. Rainbow Valley Campground The Rainbow Valley Campground is a long-running campground in Alberta, opened sometime before the 1970's, as the Whitemud Creek Mine operation (which closed in 1970) was described as immediately adjacent to the campground. The Rainbow Valley Campground today has over 75 sites and is open from May until October. See also List of ski areas and resorts in Canada References External links Snow Valley
South Campus/Fort Edmonton Park station

South Campus/Fort Edmonton Park station is an Edmonton LRT station in Edmonton, Alberta. It is served by the Capital Line. It is a ground-level station located on the University of Alberta's South Campus approximately two blocks to the west of the site originally proposed for the station on 113 Street. History The station was formally opened on April 25, 2009, with regular service commencing on April 26, 2009. South Campus was the southern terminus of the Capital Line for 52 weeks, from 2009 to 2010. On September 18, 2018, a man was stabbed on the platform while waiting for the train. Name On September 5, 2012, Edmonton City Council's executive committee voted to change the name of the station from "South Campus" to "South Campus/Fort Edmonton Park", citing Fort Edmonton Park lobbying for their name to be added since the station's opening. This vote was against the advice of the city's naming committee, who had originally chosen not to add Fort Edmonton Park to the name, because of its distance from the station – 3.4 kilometres. This change led to some negative feedback from the public, believing that tourists to the city would expect the park to be within walking distance of that station, and not a five-minute bus ride. As of 2021, the connection between the station and Fort Edmonton Park is made through ETS' On-Demand Transit. Station layout The station has a 123 metre long centre loading platform that can accommodate two five-car trains at the same time, one on each side of the platform. The platform is exactly nine metres wide. Around the station University of Alberta South Campus Foote Field Saville Sports Centre Alberta School for the Deaf Grandview Heights Lendrum Place Neil Crawford Provincial Centre Parkallen South Campus/Fort Edmonton Park Transit Centre The South Campus/Fort Edmonton Park Transit Centre is adjacent to the LRT station to the west. It has several amenities including public washrooms, a large shelter, a pay phone and vending machines. There is no drop-off area or park & ride. The transit centre itself is not directly at Fort Edmonton Park; it is 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) driving distance from the attraction. Since April 28, 2019 South Campus/Fort Edmonton Park Transit Centre and Lewis Farms Transit Centre have been reconfigured as part of a "Drop-Off Zone Pilot Project". As a part of this pilot, all buses dropping off passengers will do so at one of two "drop-off zones", before proceeding to the route's designated "boarding bay" to pick up passengers. At Lewis Farms in particular, any buses that are considerably early will wait at a designated "layover area" after dropping off passengers at the drop off zone but before picking up new passengers at the boarding bay. The following bus routes serve the transit centre: The above list does not include LRT services from the adjacent LRT station. Notes References External links Media related to South Campus/Fort Edmonton Park station (ETS) at Wikimedia Commons
Southcentre Mall

Southcentre is one of the largest (by area) shopping malls in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, 97,743.9 m2 (1,052,107 sq ft), and contains approximately 190 stores and services over two floors. It is located in the city's southeast quadrant at the intersection of Macleod Trail and Anderson Road, and across the street from the Anderson C-Train Station, in the neighbourhood of Willow Park. The mall is owned and operated by Oxford Properties. History Originally opened in October 1974, the mall was expanded in 1986. In 1988, further expansion added a two-level retail wing to the north side. In late 1999, the mall grew again to include a new 3-level department store (planned as Eaton's but ultimately opened as Sears), approximately 20 retailers, and a two-level parkade. The theatre complex was closed at this time and retrofitted into retail space. The most recent expansion was completed in 2009 when the south entrance to the mall was redesigned and a Crate & Barrel opened up. In 2012, it became the first mall to offer private visits with Santa Claus to children with autism. In June 2015, the North entrance that was closed off back in 2009 was redesigned into a Sporting Life, adding a 4th major anchor tenant to the mall. In January 2018, Sears closed down following the company's bankruptcy. Soon after, Showhome Furniture opened in the ground floor space vacated by Sears and closed as of November 2019. In July 2020, Oxford Properties announced that Dollarama, PetSmart, and Winners would open stores on the vacant ground floor space as part of an ongoing redevelopment project. Dollarama officially opened in November 2020, while PetSmart and Winners opened in Spring 2021, with Winners opening on April 21. It was also announced in 2023 that the third floor of the old Sears would be redesigned into an entertainment space. This space eventually opened up as Powerplay. Anchor tenants Crate & Barrel (formerly Indigo) Dollarama, (formerly Sears) Decathlon, (formerly Sears) PetSmart, (formerly Sears) Shoppers Drug Mart Sporting Life Winners, (formerly Sears) Former tenants Hudson's Bay (closed June 1, 2025) Indigo Books and Music (now Crate & Barrel) Sears (closed 2018, replaced by Showhome Furniture) Showhome Furniture (temporary tenant for Sears, now various stores) See also List of shopping malls in Canada Chinook Centre References External links Official website
Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium

The Southern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium is a performing arts, culture and community facility located in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The auditorium was built in 1955 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Alberta. It is owned and operated by the Government of Alberta. The Jubilee is home to Calgary Opera, Alberta Ballet, and the annual Canadian Legion Remembrance Day Ceremonies. For many years it has hosted touring Broadway shows, stand-up comedians, theatre productions, bands, orchestras, dance festivals and awards ceremonies. Other tenants include Broadway Across Canada. In 2005 as part of the celebrations for the Alberta Centennial, the auditorium underwent extensive renovations totalling $91 million. The main theatre capacity to up 2,523 people on three levels. Renovations beginning in 2004 focused on extensive improvements including: acoustics, seating, climate controls, and a revitalized new look. See also Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium References Further reading Alberta. Office of the Premier (1958). Jubilee Auditoriums : Edmonton and Calgary, Alberta. Government of Alberta. External links SAJA Website
Southland Park

Southland Park is the name of a commercial office complex in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, comprising over 1,000,000 square feet (93,000 m2) of office space and consisting of four separate office buildings. The complex is Calgary's largest suburban office park. The office park is listed by Cushman & Wakefield and managed by Canderel Management (West) Inc. Structures Southland Park is located in the Southwood district and comprises four buildings west of Macleod Trail and south of Southland Drive. Southland Plaza (1978), a 12-story office tower Southland Atrium (1980), a 5-story office building Southport Atrium (1981), a 2-story low-rise building Southport Tower (2008), a 12-story office tower Approximately 4,000 persons are employed in the four buildings. Alberta Health Services are a major tenant of the complex, with offices located throughout the Park's buildings. Southport Tower is the first new tower to be built at the south end of Macleod Trail in almost 20 years. History Development of Southland Park began in 1978. The Southport Atrium was previously occupied by Fluor Daniel. In 2003, Southland Park was declared the Winner of a Building Owners and Managers Association of Calgary (BOMA) Award in the Suburban Office Park (Mid-Rise) category. In 2009, development of Southland Park was completed with the installation of a pedestrian overpass from the Southport Tower to the Southland LRT station. References External links Managed by Canderel Management (West) Inc.
St. Albert Transit

St. Albert Transit (StAT) is the public transportation system in the city of St. Albert, Alberta, Canada, which is located about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northwest of downtown Edmonton. Scheduled bus service consists of local circuits within the community and express commuter routes to Edmonton. The city owns and maintains the vehicles but the drivers are privately contracted from Diversified Transportation. Handibus is the accessible service for those who cannot use regular transit buses. They operate within the city limits or provide travel to Edmonton for work or education purposes. Customers must be registered to use the service and all trips must be booked ahead of time. Facilities Transit Garage Address: 235 Carnegie Dr, St. Albert, AB T8N 5A7 Coordinates: 53°38′17″N 113°34′35″W Functions: office, garage and vehicle maintenance, ticket and pass sales. Renovations to the garage have been completed and it has been renamed the Dez Liggett Transit Facility. Dez Liggett was the founding Director of Transit in St. Albert, serving from 1985 until his retirement in 2009 (24 years) St. Albert Centre Exchange Address: Rivercrest Cres Coordinates: 53°38′25″N 113°37′25″W Functions: bus route terminus Nakî Transit Centre & Park and Ride Address: 15520 Campbell Rd NW, Edmonton, AB T6V 1K1 Coordinates: 53°36′55.7″N 113°35′33.6″W Functions: bus route terminus and park and ride Routes Rebranding In 2014, St. Albert Transit (StAT), as part of the overall City of St. Albert, underwent a logo and branding changeover. As of April 2014 the new branding is prevalent on almost all vehicles and transit facilities. StAT's new Handibus vehicles display the new colours and branding and the existing conventional vehicles will be changed over as budget permits and through vehicle attrition. See also Fort Sask Transit Edmonton Transit Service Leduc Transit Strathcona County Transit Public transport in Canada Notes References External links St. Albert Transit website History of Regional Transit at Edmonton, Alberta
St. Clement Elementary/Junior High School

St. Clement Catholic Elementary/Junior High School is a Kindergarten to Gr.9 school in the Edmonton Catholic School District serving the Knottwood and Millhurst communities, bounded by 91st Street and 66th Street from 23rd Avenue south to the city limits of approximately 9th Avenue including Summerside and Ellerslie Crossing. Transportation services by bus are available. Bus services provided by Edmonton Transit from the Lakewood and Town Centre terminals make the school very accessible. Extracurricular activities Junior High Inter-school Athletics, Spirit Days, Family BBQ / Curriculum Evening, Cross Country Run, Journal Indoor Games, talent show. Programs International Baccalaureate (IB) Program - Kindergarten to Gr. 9 Study Buddies K-9 Literacy Focus Fine arts program Recognitions for student academic excellence, effort and citizenship throughout the year. Extended physical education and a variety of complementary course offerings in Fine Arts and Career and Technology Studies provide junior high students with interesting learning opportunities. Year End Awards Evening celebrates student achievement in academics, sport, effort, citizenship Field trip program References http://ecsd.net/
Kathedralbasilika St. Josef (Edmonton)

Die Kathedralbasilika St. Josef (englisch St. Joseph’s Basilica) ist eine römisch-katholische Kirche in Edmonton, Kanada. Sie ist die Kathedrale des Erzbistums Edmonton. Die unter dem Patrozinium des hl. Josef von Nazaret stehende Kirche trägt zusätzlich den Titel einer Basilica minor. Geschichte Die Pfarrei St. Josef entstand 1913 in der wachsenden Stadt Edmonton als englischsprachige Abspaltung der danach nur mehr frankophonen Pfarrei St. Joachim. Es wurde mit dem Bau der Krypta der zukünftigen Pfarrkirche an der Nordseite des North Saskatchewan River begonnen, 1917 erfolgte die Abpfarrung. Nachdem unter Erzbischof Legal zunächst die St.-Antonius-Kirche als Pro-Kathedrale der Erzdiözese benannt worden war, bestimmte im Jahre 1925 Erzbischof Henry Joseph O’Leary St. Josef als zukünftige Kathedrale. Das Grundstück für eine Kirche mit mehr als 1000 Plätzen wurde von der Hudson Bay Company gekauft. Aus finanziellen Gründen konnte die Gemeinde nur die Krypta fertigstellen. Trotzdem war aufgrund der beiden Weltkriege und der Weltwirtschaftskrise die Pfarrei bis 1940 nicht frei von den Bauschulden. Erst im Frühjahr 1960 beschloss Erzbischof John Hugh MacDonald, mit dem Bau der oberen Ebene der Kirche fortzufahren, um den ursprünglichen Plan einer Kathedralkirche nach neuen Plänen von 1954 des Architekten Henri LaBelle aus Montreal und seines lokalen Partners Eugene Olekshy umzusetzen. Die Weihe erfolgte durch Erzbischof Anthony Jordan am 1. Mai 1963, dem Fest des Hl. Josef des Arbeiters. Am 15. März 1984 erhielt die Kathedrale durch Papst Johannes Paul II., der noch im gleichen Jahr die Kirche besuchte, zusätzlich den Titel einer Basilica minor. Zunächst war die Kathedrale 24 Stunden für das Gebet der Gläubigen geöffnet. Diese Praxis wurde aufgegeben, nachdem ein Brandstifter am Morgen des 28. Februar 1980 im Innern der Kirche Feuer gelegt und einen Brand ausgelöst hatte. Architektur Die Kirche wurde als dreischiffige Basilika mit unbestuhlten, niedrigen Seitenschiffen und einem Querschiff errichtet. Die Verkleidung erfolgte mit Bruchstein. Die ältere Kryptakirche befindet sich unter dem Altarraum. Vor dem Eingangsbereich erstreckt sich ein Atrium, die Kirche besitzt keinen Kirchturm. Ausstattung Bedeutende Teile der Kirchenausstattung sind die über 60 Bleiglasfenster, die die Zwölf Apostel, alttestamentliche Figuren und weitere Szenen aus der Bibel zeigen. Sie wurden von der Franz Mayer’schen Hofkunstanstalt in München angefertigt. Die Orgel auf der Empore über dem Eingangsbereich mit drei Manualen und einem Pedal besitzt in 40 Registern 3154 Pfeifen und ist auf zwei Prospekte verteilt. Sie wurde ab 1961 von der Firma Casavant Frères gebaut. Nach einem Brand 1980 musste sie wegen Rauch und Wasserschäden umfangreich restauriert werden. Die Glockenstühle der drei Bronze-Glocken stehen, da ein Turm fehlt, seit 1990 in der Nähe des Eingangs auf dem Dach der Taufkapelle, das aus diesem Grund verstärkt werden musste. Weblinks Website der Kathedralbasilika (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Catedral basílica de San José (Edmonton)

La Basílica de San José​ o bien Catedral Basílica de San José (en inglés: St. Joseph's Cathedral Basilica)​ es una basílica menor en Edmonton, Alberta,​ Canadá.​ La basílica, que se encuentra justo al oeste del centro de la ciudad es la catedral de la arquidiócesis de Edmonton y es una de las iglesias más grandes de Edmonton. Es la única basílica en Alberta. Es de destacar la arquitectura con los 60 vitrales que representan escenas del Antiguo y el Nuevo Testamento y la conexión de la iglesia con San Alberto, la primera diócesis en Alberta. La historia de San José comenzó en 1913. Para la época la principal iglesia franco-canadiense de la ciudad, la de San Joaquín, ya no era capaz de hacer frente a la creciente población de los feligreses de habla inglesa. Un gran sótano fue excavado y se vertió el hormigón. La nueva iglesia pudo funcionar como iglesia cripta desde ese momento hasta que el edificio se completó finalmente en 1963. Véase también Basílica Notre-Dame de Montreal Catedral del Santo Rosario (Vancouver) Catedral de San Miguel (Toronto) Referencias
Basilique-cathédrale Saint-Joseph d'Edmonton

La basilique-cathédrale Saint-Joseph est le siège de l'archidiocèse d'Edmonton. Elle est située dans l'ouest du centre-ville d'Edmonton (en) au Canada. Elle est l'une des plus grandes églises de l'Alberta, et en est la seule basilique mineure. Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « St. Joseph's Basilica, Edmonton » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org Site officiel Portail d'Edmonton Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme