NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
King Edward Hotel (Calgary)

The King Edward Hotel (also known as the "King Eddy") is a former hotel in Calgary, Alberta. After being abandoned, it was incorporated into the Downtown East Village revitalization project. It was disassembled and rebuilt as part of the Studio Bell National Music Centre project. The club is known as "King Eddy". History The King Edward Hotel was built in phases between 1905 and 1910 on 9th Avenue Southeast. It housed one of Calgary's oldest bars. It closed its doors in 2004. In 2012, the inside and outside of the building were scanned for historical preservation, and to assist in the design of the National Music Centre. A subset of the exterior scan can be viewed as the building existed before being dismantled in 2013. Incorporation in National Music Centre In May 2008, the National Music Centre was selected through a competitive process to work with Calgary Municipal Land Corporation on the King Eddy rejuvenation project. In October 2013, crews started the tedious task of taking the century-old hotel apart brick-by-brick. The bricks were wrapped and stored on pallets inside a shipping container to preserve them while crews worked to reassemble the structure. Even the hotel's front door step was saved to be used again. The CA$168,000,000 (equivalent to $214,841,121 in 2025) National Music Centre, including the rebuilt King Edward Hotel building, opened in 2016. The National Music Centre includes performance spaces, recording studios, broadcasting facilities and an extensive collection of artifacts including the Canada Music Hall of Fame and the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame. Re-opening as live venue In 2018, the King Edwared Hotel reopened as a permanent live music venue. See also Royal eponyms in Canada National Music Centre Heritage conservation in Canada Adaptive reuse References
Leduc Community Hospital

The Leduc Community Hospital (technically Leduc Community Health Centre as of sometime before August 2022, formerly Leduc Public Health Centre as of sometime before August 2020, Leduc Community Hospital as of sometime before October 2007) is located in Leduc, Alberta, 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of Alberta's capital city, Edmonton. There are a total of 70 beds: 34 acute care beds, 22 subacute beds and 14 transition beds. Part of the Canadian system of universal health care, it is managed by Alberta Health Services. Services The hospital provides many services including: Surgical care General and specialized day surgery Rehabilitation programs Laboratory services Diagnostic imaging (x-ray, ultrasound, etc.) Specialized outpatient clinics 24-hour emergency department Drop In for New Mothers / Families and Infants Environmental Public Health - 13 different services Healthy Beginnings Postpartum Program Immunization - 3 different services Pediatric Community Rehabilitation Preschool Oral Health Services School Health - 3 different services Tuberculosis Testing References
Long Lake Provincial Park (Alberta)

Long Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park located in Alberta, Canada. Long Lake is located one and one half hours from Edmonton along Highway 831, south of the village of Boyle and northeast of the hamlet of Newbrook, within Thorhild County. The park is situated at an elevation of 625 m (2,051 ft) and has an area of 14.3 km2 (5.5 sq mi). It was established on March 25, 1957, and is maintained by the Alberta Parks Division of Alberta Environment and Parks. Recreation Recreation activities available at the park include: Camping, Canoeing/Kayaking, Cross Country Skiing, Downhill Skiing, Fishing, Group Use, Hiking - Front Country, Horseshoes, Ice Fishing, Mountain Biking/Cycling, Power Boating, Sailing, Snowmobiling (Off-site), Swimming and Water Skiing There is also the Long Lake Ski Area, a downhill and cross country ski area for recreation during the winter months with a chalet and cafe. A golf course and horse stables are also located nearby. Facilities and Services Boat Launch Boat Launch, Change Rooms, Cook Shelters, Fast Food Concession, Firepits, Firewood Sold, Fish Cleaning Stations, Flush Toilets, Golf Course, Grocery/supply store, Hand Launch, Horseshoe Pitch, Laundry, Pay Phone, Picnic Shelter, Pier, Pit/Vault Toilets, Playground, Power, Sewage Disposal, Showers, Warmup Shelter, Water (TapWater), Wheelchair Accessible See also List of provincial parks in Alberta List of Canadian provincial parks List of Canadian national parks References External links Alberta Tourism, Parks, Recreation & Culture. "Long Lake Provincial Park". Archived from the original on 2008-08-08. Retrieved 2008-09-14.: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Long Lake Provincial Park (park i Kanada, Alberta)

Long Lake 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. Long Lake Provincial Park ligger 639 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Long Lake Provincial Park är huvudsakligen platt. Long Lake Provincial Park ligger nere i en dal. Trakten runt Long Lake Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Boyle, 15,1 km norr om Long Lake Provincial Park. I omgivningarna runt Long Lake Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Notikewin Provincial Park

Notikewin Provincial Park is a provincial park located in northwestern Alberta, Canada, 37 kilometres (23 mi) east of Manning. The park is located at the confluence of the Peace River (which surrounds the park on three sides) and Notikewin River. Crummy Lake is also located in the park. At almost 120 km2 (46 sq mi), it is one of the largest provincial parks in Alberta, and the northernmost to be listed as such (Wood Buffalo National Park and other wildland parks are situated further north). Activities The park has amenities for camping on the Peace River beach, at the Notikewin Campground, and two day-use areas, at Notikewin Hilltop and Notikewin Shore. Power boating is allowed. Recreational activities in the park include bird watching and wildlife viewing, canoeing, fishing, front country hiking. See also List of provincial parks in Alberta List of Canadian provincial parks List of National Parks of Canada References External links Alberta Tourism, Parks, Recreation & Culture. "Notikewin Provincial Park". Retrieved 2010-03-17.: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Notikewin Provincial Park

Notikewin Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Alberta, i den centrala delen av landet, 3 100 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Notikewin Provincial Park ligger 437 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Notikewin Provincial Park är varierad. Trakten runt Notikewin Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. I omgivningarna runt Notikewin Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Two Lakes Provincial Park

Two Lakes Provincial Park is a provincial park in Alberta, Canada, located 142 km (88 mi) south of Grande Prairie, 65 km (40 mi) south of Highway 666 and an additional 77 km (48 mi) south on forestry roads, where 4WD is recommended for access. The park is situated in the foothills of Alberta's Rocky Mountains, between the two lakes called "Two Lakes", at an elevation of 1,110 m (3,640 ft). Activities The following activities are available in the park: Camping (three campgrounds are available on Gunderson Trail, Moberly Trail and Pine Hollow, all without electrical or water hookups) Canoeing and kayaking Fishing and ice fishing (Brook trout) Front country hiking (6.3 km (3.9 mi) of trails, including Gunderson trail, Moberly trail and Pine Hollow trail) Horseback riding Boating (power vessels on south lake only) Wildlife watching See also List of provincial parks in Alberta List of Canadian provincial parks List of National Parks of Canada References External links Alberta Tourism, Parks, Recreation & Culture. "Two Lakes Provincial Park". Retrieved 2007-07-14.: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
Young's Point Provincial Park

Young's Point Provincial Park is a provincial park located in northwestern Alberta, Canada. It is located on the north shore of Sturgeon Lake, 23 km west of Valleyview, a short distance from Highway 43. History The park was established on August 3, 1971, to protect the boreal forest ecosystem. The park was named after the homesteader Frederick Campbell Young, son of Elizabeth (Libby) McDougall and Harrison Young. Activities The park has modern camping facilities, with amenities for boating, swimming, and picnic. Water activities on Sturgeon Lake include canoeing, kayaking, fishing, ice fishing, power boating, water skiing, windsurfing, and swimming. 20 km of trails are maintained for front country hiking in the summer and cross-country skiing in winter. Fishing on Sturgeon Lake for Burbot, Iowa Darter, Lake Whitefish, Longnose Sucker, Northern Pike, Spottail Shiner, Walleye, White Sucker, and Yellow Perch. Camping A campground is located at Young's Point Main, along with a boat launch facility and day-use area at Young's Point Beach. Camping facilities are operational from May 1 to September 30. External links Park page at Alberta Government site Archived 2006-10-07 at the Wayback Machine DiscoverThePeaceCountry.com featuring Sturgeon Lake with pictures and information.
Young's Point Provincial Park

Young's Point Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Alberta, i den centrala delen av landet, 3 100 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Young's Point Provincial Park ligger 700 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjön Sturgeon Lake. Terrängen runt Young's Point Provincial Park är platt. Runt Young's Point Provincial Park är det glesbefolkat, med 9 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Crooked Creek, 19,7 km väster om Young's Point Provincial Park. I omgivningarna runt Young's Point Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
École À la Découverte

École À la Découverte is an elementary school in the Elsinore neighbourhood of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It provides public francophone education to students from Kindergarten to grade 9. School history In 2007, Conseil scolaire Centre-Nord (Greater North Central Francophone Education Region No. 2) opened its 12th school, École publique du Nord, the Authority's second francophone public school in Edmonton. For four years, the school operated in leased space at St. Patrick School (Edmonton Catholic Schools). In March 2009, the school was renamed École À la Découverte. In Fall 2011, the school was relocated in leased space at Kensington Schools, and in September 2016 it opened in its current location, the former Queen Mary Park Elementary School. (Edmonton Public Schools). Francophone schools According to Section 23 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, parents whose first language is French have a constitutional right to have their child educated in French where there are enough students to warrant it. They also have the right to govern these schools. There are four francophone school authorities operating 34 schools in Alberta. The educational needs of francophone students, of their families and their communities, the expected outcomes for francophone education and the conditions that must be met to ensure these outcomes are achieved, are found in the Alberta Education's document Affirming Francophone Education (link in External links section). Academic program Alberta Education develops the Program of Studies (link in External links section) in French for Kindergarten to Grade 12 students in Francophone programs. All courses, except for English language arts beginning in grade 3, are offered entirely in French. Students who satisfy the requirements of the Alberta High School Diploma, study in French and take Français 30-1 or Français 30-2, are awarded an Alberta High School Diploma (French First Language – Francophone). See also Conseil scolaire Centre-Nord References External links École À la Découverte’s official website Francophone regional authorities Affirming Francophone Education Program of Studies (in French)
Kainah

Kainah (Blood; = 'krvavi'), pleme američkih Indijanaca iz konfederacije Blackfoot iz južne Alberte, Kanada, i susjednog dijela Montane. Jezično, kulturno i etnički su srodni ostalim članovima saveza, to su Piegan i Siksika ili Blackfoot, odnosno jezičnoj porodici Algonquian. Pleme je pripadalo grupi prerijskih Indijanaca, lovaca na bizone i nomada. Danas pleme živi na rezervatu Blackfoot u Montani i rezervatu Blood (Kainaiwa) u Alberti, zapadno od Cardstona. Prijašnji lovački teritorij nalazio se na Hand Hillsu, blizu Drumhellera, Sweetgrass Hillsu i sadašnjem području Lethbridgea u Kanadi. Sastojali su se od 15 bandi: Ahkaiksumiks /?/. Ahkaipokaks ili Many Children. Ahkotashiks ili Many Horses. Ahkwonistsists ili Many Lodge Poles. Anepo. Apikaiyiks ili Skunks. Aputosikainah ili North Bloods. Inuhksoyistamiks ili Long Tail Lodge Poles. Isisokasimiks ili Hair Shirts. Istsikainah ili Woods Bloods. Mameoya ili Fish Eaters. Nitikskiks ili Lone Fighters. Saksinahmahyiks ili Short Bows. Siksahpuniks ili Blackblood. Siksinokaks ili Black Elks. Ime Ime Blod dobili su od ljudi kompanije Hudson Bay po običaju bojanja crvene pruge od uha do uha u visini usta. Ime Kainah ili Kainaiwa, došlo je po legendarnoj zgodi, kada ih je jednom u logoru posjetio Siksika Indijanac, upitao ih je 'Tko je ovdje poglavica?', oni uglas kažu 'Ja sam'. Siksika im tada odgovori, 'Zvati ću vas “Pleme s mnogo poglavica”; “the Tribe of Many Chiefs” (od Aka - "many" i Nina - "chief").' Etnografija Život i običaji Pleme 1882. godine broji oko 1,800 duša. Muškarci su visoki preko 6 stopa (1.8 metara), žene nešto niže ali snažne i lijepog izgleda. Nomadi kao i ostali Blackfooti koji lutaše područjima od bazena Missourija pa do rijeke Reed Deer u Kanadi. Nestanak bizona Indijance je natjerao da postanu ovisni o drugim izvorima opstanka. Tako oni 1877. godine završiše sa svojim nomadskim životom odlaskom na rezervat poznat kao Blood Reserve, blizu mormonskog mjesta Cardston. Oni bijahu religiozan narod kojima vjera ima veoma značajan utjecaj na život. Središte njihovog obožavanja je sunce (Natos) i mjesec (Kokomi-kisum), neke konstelacije (sazviježđa), i niža božanstva ili duhovi planina, šuma, potoka, etc. Najznačajnija im svečanost bijaše 'Sun Dance', što je tipično prerijskim plemenima. U njihovom jeziku zove se 'okan' ili 'ples sunca'. U njemu se odaje počast suncu ali se uvodi i mladež u svijet odraslih. Mućenja i samo-ozljeđivanja moraju se proći bez pokazivanja straha ili boli da bi se postalo ratnik i muškarac. Veoma stravične opise ovoga plesa (pohk hong) dan je za Mandan Indijance. Galerija Vanjske poveznice Blood Indians
Kainah

I Kainah, Káínaa o "Sangue" costituiscono il gruppo centrale della Confederazione Niitsítapi; insieme ai Kainah, gli altri componenti della Confederazione sono i Pikuni o Pikaani (artificialmente divisi dal confine tra Canada e U.S.A. in Pikuni Settentrionali, chiamati nel Canada Peigan o Aapátohsipikáni e Pikuni Meridionali, conosciuti negli Stati Uniti anche come Piikáni o Aamsskáápipikani), e i Siksiká o "Mocassini Neri", la traduzione del cui nome viene impropriamente usata come volgare denominazione dell'intera confederazione. Al tempo in cui fu firmato, al guado di Blackfoot Crossing sul Bow River, il trattato N. 7 (1877) il territorio Niitsítapi aveva il proprio centro nelle Cypress Hills (sul versante settentrionale del confine tra U.S.A. e Canada), frequentate dagli stessi Kainah, e i Kainah erano stanziati lungo il South Saskatchewan River presso il fiume Oldman, ad ovest di Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada, ad est delle tribù Aapátohsipikáni e nord delle tribù Aamsskáápipikani e a sud delle tribù Siksika. Nel 1877 ai Niitsitapi, che cedevano un'area pari a circa 50.000 miglia quadrate tra le Cypress Hills e le Rocky Mountains, veniva riconosciuto, insieme al diritto di cacciare nelle terre cedute, ad ogni divisione fu assegnato, come riserva, un territorio corrispondente a un miglio quadrato per ogni famiglia di cinque persone; inoltre, ad ogni uomo, donna o bambino sarebbero state pagate una somma "una tantum" pari a 12 dollari e una annuale pari a cinque dollari, a ogni capo sarebbe stato pagato un salario annuale di 25 dollari per i capi principali e di 15 dollari per i capi minori oltre a un fucile Winchester e, ogni tre anni, un corredo di coperte; il Governo si impegnava anche a fornire annualmente beni per un valore di 2.000 dollari, più un certo numero, concordato, di capi di bestiame, attrezzi agricoli, utensili, ecc.. Nel 1878, però, i Kainah furono trasferiti in una riserva separata lungo il Belly River. Voci correlate Confederazione dei Piedi Neri Classificazione dei nativi americani Nativi Americani Niitsítapi Pikuni Niitsítapi Aamsskáápipikani impropriamente Piegan del Sud Aapátohsipikáni impropriamente Peigan del Nord Kainah Niitsítapi Siksika Niitsítapi Sarcee o Tsuut'Ina Atsina Assiniboin Lakota Sioux Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Kainah Collegamenti esterni (EN) Introduction to photo essay from 'Nitsitapiisinni: Our Way of Life' museum exhibit, su glenbow.org. URL consultato il 23 gennaio 2021 (archiviato dall'url originale il 27 settembre 2007). (EN) Concise description of the Blackfoot tribes, su head-smashed-in.com. URL consultato il 24 giugno 2008 (archiviato dall'url originale il 2 novembre 2004).
Кайна (племя)

Ка́йна (англ. Kainai) — алгонкиноязычное индейское племя в Канаде, провинция Альберта. Самоназвание на языке блэкфут — Akáínaa (Акайна), Много Вождей. Широко известны также как бла́ды, от английского blood — кровь. История Вместе с родственными племенами пикани и сиксиками входили в конфедерацию черноногих. Кайна воевали со многими окружающими племенами, основными врагами были — кроу, равнинные кри, ассинибойны, стони, флатхеды, шошоны, банноки, не-персе. Кроме племён конфедерации черноногих постоянными союзниками кайна являлись сарси. Последний военный поход против врагов кайна совершили в 1889 году. В настоящее время большинство кайна проживают в своей резервации, которая расположена к западу от города Летбридж, провинция Альберта. См. также Черноногие Пикани Литература Стукалин Ю. Хороший день для смерти. — «Гелеос», 2005. — 384 с. — ISBN 5-8189-0323-0. Dempsey, Hugh A. and Lindsay Moir. Bibliography of the Blackfoot, (Native American Bibliography Series, No. 13) Metuchen, NJ: The Scarecrow Press, 1989, ISBN 0-8108-2211-3 Ewers, John C. The Blackfeet: Raiders on the Northwestern Plains, Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1958 (and later reprints). ISBN 0-8061-0405-8 Ссылки Kainai Studies - Post secondary educational entity dedicated to Blackfoot teachings. Introduction to photo essay from 'Nitsitapiisinni: Our Way of Life' museum exhibit Concise description of the Blackfoot tribes Blood Tribe Information Web Watch Circle of the Sun, a 1961 documentary on the Blood Tribe Brief biography of former chief Roy Fox. Kainai News (1968-1991)
Kainah

Kainah (Blood; Kri; = 'krvav'), pleme ameriških Indijancev konfederacije Blackfoot iz južne Alberte, Kanada in sosednje Montana. Jezikovno, kulturno in etnično sorodni drugima članoma konfederacije Piegan in Siksika, oziroma jezikovni družini Algonquian. Pleme je pripadalo skupini prerijskih Indijancev, lovcev na bizone in nomadov. Danes pleme živi v rezervatu Blackfoot v Montani in rezervatu Blood (Kainaiwa) v Alberti, zahodno od Cardstona. Nekdanja lovišča so bila v hribih Hand, blizu Drumhellerja, Sweetgrass Hillsa in sedanjega območja Lethbridgea v Kanadi. Sestavljalo jih je 15 skupin: Ahkaiksumiks /?/. Ahkaipokaks ali Many Children. Ahkotashiks ali Many Horses. Ahkwonistsists ali Many Lodge Poles. Anepo. Apikaiyiks ali Skunks. Aputosikainah ali North Bloods. Inuhksoyistamiks ali Long Tail Lodge Poles. Isisokasimiks ali Hair Shirts. Istsikainah ali Woods Bloods. Mameoya ali Fish Eaters. Nitikskiks ali Lone Fighters. Saksinahmahyiks ali Short Bows. Siksahpuniks ali Blackblood. Siksinokaks ali Black Elks Ime Ime Blood (Kri) so jim dali ljudje iz družbe Hudson Bay Company, po običaju, da si od ušesa do ušesa v višini ust porišejo rdečo črto. Ime Kainah ali Kainaiwa izvira iz legendarnega dogodka, ko jih je nekoč v taboru obiskal Indijanec Siksika in jih vprašal: "Kdo je tukaj poglavar?", so v en glas odgovorili: "Jaz sem." Siksika je nato odgovoril: "Imenoval vas bom 'Pleme mnogih poglavarjev' (iz Aka - "mnogi" in Nina - "poglavar")." Etnografija "Življenje in običaji" Leta 1882 je pleme štelo približno 1.800 duš. Moški so bili visoki več kot 1,8 metra, ženske so bile nekoliko nižje, a močne in lepega videza. Nomadi, kot drugi Blackfoot, so se potikali po območju od porečja Missouri do reke Reed Deer v Kanadi. Izginotje bizonov je Indijance prisililo, da so postali odvisni od drugih virov preživetja. Zato so leta 1877 končali svoje nomadsko življenje z odhodom v rezervat, znan kot Blood rezervat, blizu mormonskega mesta Cardston. Bili so verno ljudstvo, za katerega ima religija zelo pomemben vpliv na življenje. Središče njihovega čaščenja je sonce ("Natos") in luna ("Kokomi-kisum"), nekatera ozvezdja in nižja božanstva ali duhovi gora, gozdov, potokov itd. Njihov najpomembnejši obred je bil "Ples Sonca", ki je značilen za prerijska plemena. V njihovem jeziku se imenuje "okan" ali "ples sonca". Časti sonce, hkrati pa mlade uvaja v svet odraslih. Pretepe in samopoškodovanje je treba prenesti brez izkazovanja strahu ali bolečine, da bi postali bojevnik in moški. Zelo grozljivi opisi tega plesa ("pohk hong") so podani Indijancem Mandan. Galerija Zunanje povezave Blood Indians
Musée Glenbow

Le musée Glenbow est un musée d'art et d'histoire situé à Calgary , dans la province de l'Alberta au Canada. Il a été fondé en 1954 par le philanthrope Eric Harvie (en). Le musée Glenbow raconte l'histoire du sud de l'Alberta à travers des expositions permanentes. En 1966 est créé l'Institut Glenbow-Alberta, lorsque Eric Harvie fit don de sa vaste collection historique. L'Institut gère le musée ouvert au public, ainsi qu'une bibliothèque et des archives. Le philanthrope et le gouvernement de l'Alberta ont injecté 5 millions $ chacun pour le financement de sa création. En 1976, fut construit dans le centre-ville de Calgary (en), en face de la tour de Calgary, un édifice de huit étages dont trois sont consacrées aux expositions. Avec ses 8 361 m2, c'est le plus grand musée de l'Ouest canadien. Ses collections d’œuvres d'art comprennent plus de 26 000 œuvres d'art canadiennes anciennes et contemporaines d'artistes albertains et bien d'autres au nombre desquels on retrouve Paul Kane, Carl Rungius (en), Belmore Browne, Walter J. Phillips (en), F.A. Verner, Albert Bierstadt, Henry Speck et Augustus Kenderdine (en). Un étage de l'édifice est consacré aux œuvres qui font revivre la colonisation de l'Ouest canadien. La vie et les coutumes des peuples des Premières Nations se dévoilent aux visiteurs à travers les expositions qui retracent l'histoire de la construction du chemin de fer et la vague d'immigration qui en a résulté. Un autre étage présente des expositions internationales dont trois expositions permanentes. Le musée Glenbow peut s'enorgueillir de posséder plus de 192 000 artefacts pour ses collections d'objets historiques et ethnologiques ajoutés aux quelque 28 800 pièces de la collection minéralogique. Plus de 100 000 livres, périodiques, journaux, revues, catalogues et cartes géographiques rares traitant de l'Ouest canadien et au-delà de deux millions d'images et de manuscrits non publiés (registres, documents, journaux, lettres et journaux personnels) relatifs également à l'histoire de l'Ouest canadien viennent compléter les collections de l'institution. En 1996, l'Institut cessa d'être une société de la Couronne pour devenir un organisme indépendant à but non lucratif. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Glenbow Museum » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en + fr) Site officiel Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Union List of Artist Names Portail des musées Portail de Calgary Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens