NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Коулгерст

Коулгерст (англ. Coalhurst) — містечко в Канаді, у провінції Альберта, у складі муніципального району Летбрідж. Населення За даними перепису 2016 року, містечко нараховувало 2668 осіб, показавши зростання на 34,9%, порівняно з 2011-м роком. Середня густина населення становила 857,5 осіб/км². З офіційних мов обидвома одночасно володіли 85 жителів, тільки англійською — 2 570, а 10 — жодною з них. Усього 220 осіб вважали рідною мовою не одну з офіційних, з них 15 — одну з корінних мов, а 5 — українську. Працездатне населення становило 1 495 осіб (75,1% усього населення), рівень безробіття — 4% (4,3% серед чоловіків та 3,7% серед жінок). 89% осіб були найманими працівниками, а 10,7% — самозайнятими. Середній дохід на особу становив $47 883 (медіана $39 637), при цьому для чоловіків — $57 177, а для жінок $37 934 (медіани — $52 267 та $30 176 відповідно). 32,4% мешканців мали закінчену шкільну освіту, не мали закінченої шкільної освіти — 16,8%, 50,5% мали післяшкільну освіту, з яких 24,4% мали диплом бакалавра, або вищий, 10 осіб мали вчений ступінь. Клімат Середня річна температура становить 6°C, середня максимальна – 24°C, а середня мінімальна – -14,4°C. Середня річна кількість опадів – 387 мм. Примітки
Calaway Park

O Calaway Park é o maior parque de diversões exterior do Canadá. Localiza-se 10 km a oeste de Calgary, Alberta, Canadá. O parque tem variadas diversões, incluindo um canal com canoas, as diversões "Chaos" e "Storm", e duas das maiores atracções do parque: as montanhas russas "The Vortex" e "Dream Machine". O Calaway Park é uma popular atracção entre as famílias que vivem na cidade. O parque tem 60 diversões e cerca de 22 balcões de comida. O parque faz 27 anos em 2008.
Calgary Courts Centre

Calgary Courts Centre ist ein hohes Gerichtsgebäude in Calgary, Alberta, Kanada. Das Gebäude befindet sich auf der 601 5th Street SW und verfügt über eine Höhe von 129 Metern bei 24 Etagen. Das Gebäude wurde von der Provinzregierung von Alberta Government of Alberta gebaut und befindet sich in deren Besitz. Das Bauunternehmen war die Cana construction company. Geschichte Der Baubeginn für das Gebäude war Ende 2004 und wurde 2007 fertiggestellt. Der Bau umfasste auch eine Tiefgarage mit 700 Parkplätzen, eine Parkanlage. Dafür wurde die alte Court of Queen’s Bench facility abgerissen. Das Hauptausführende Architekturunternehmen war Kasian Architecture and Interior Design Ltd. in Kooperation mit dem Design Architekten Carlos Ott. Die Sicherheitseinrichtungen des Gebäudes wurden von Convergint Technologies. Das Bauingenieurunternehmen war Stantec. Einrichtungen Das Gebäude verfügt über 73 Verhandlungsäle, Büros, sowie weitere Büros und andere Räume für ca. 180 Sicherheitsbeamte und 360 Verwaltungsangestellte. Das Gebäude verfügt aufgrund der Ereignisse vom 11. September über diverse Sicherheitseinrichtungen. So gibt es mehrere ausfahrbare Stahlbarrieren, die verhindern, dass ein Fahrzeug in das Foyer fahren kann. Das Gebäude kann auch strukturelle Schäden standhalten. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Calgary Weblinks Calgary Courts Centre bei SkyscraperPage.com
Calgary Courts Centre

Calgary Courts Centre is the largest court facility in North America by size (square footage), and is in Calgary, Alberta. It was constructed by the Government of Alberta and provides over 93,000 m2 (1 million square feet) of court and office space. History Construction began in late 2004, and is now complete. Development of the east block began in the fall of 2007. It included a 700-stall underground parkade, an urban park, and the demolition of the Court of Queen's Bench facility. The prime consultant for the building was Kasian Architecture and Interior Design Ltd working collaboratively with design architect Carlos Ott and is built by the Cana construction company with the security system being installed by Convergint Technologies. The structural engineering was provided by Stantec. The north tower's 24 floors stand 129 m (423 ft) high. The project had a budget of $300 million and hosts 73 courtrooms, judicial chambers, and facilities for 180 security personnel and approximately 360 government, library and external agencies staff. See also List of tallest buildings in Calgary References
Calgary French and International School

Calgary French & International School (CFIS) is a private French language immersion and International Baccalaureate school in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. All subjects are taught in French, except English and Spanish. The school prides itself on providing a nurturing environment for all students, although many have noted that certain challenges, particularly in terms of peer relationships, often go unnoticed by those in charge. According to the Fraser Institute Report Card on Alberta's Secondary and Elementary Schools 2019, CFIS achieved a top ranking of schools in Alberta. It is a United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Associated School, as well as Round Square affiliated, and it is accredited by the Canadian Accredited Independent Schools However, it has been suggested by some families that this public image masks an underlying issue that students face in dealing with bullying, which seems to be swept under the rug, often dismissed as isolated incidents. The $20 million 120,000 sq ft (11,000 m2) school facility was built in two phases, in 2003 and 2005. The two-story school facility includes 45 classrooms, two library/resource areas, two science labs, dedicated music rooms, dedicated art studios, an outdoor classroom, two dedicated cafeterias, double-court regulation gyms, a junior-sized baseball diamond, a running track and soccer pitch, and two theatre-style classrooms, as well as a stage also acting as a gym for early childhood education. History The Calgary French School (the predecessor to the Calgary French and International School) was founded after the passing of the Official Languages Act in September 1969. Many mothers had practiced French on their own, and sought to establish an educational institution that could teach young in an all-French environment, called French immersion. Calgary French School began in church basements, and became a part of the Sacred Heart School in 1974. Throughout this time there was consistent growth in both student numbers and scholarly reputation. Over time, the community desired a space to call home. In late 1999, the shared space was reclaimed by its owners, so the school sought its own building. A campaign began to raise funds to purchase land and to construct a new site for the growing school. References External links Official Site
Calgary Girls Charter School

Calgary Girls Charter School (CGCS) is an all-girl public charter school in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It currently teaches grades 4–9. Established in 2003, Calgary Girls Charter School follows the Alberta Education program of studies, with students having a complement of option courses from grades 4 through 9. In addition to student's core programming, CGCS teaches a locally developed program, Go Girls, with themes that centre in developing positive self-image and personal identity, building strong relationships, critically analyzing the world in which we live, deconstructing societal norms, contributing positively to our community, building leadership capacity and exploring strong girls and women who have been change makers. As one of 23 charter schools in Alberta, CGCS operates with its own board of directors, and is accountable directly to the Minister of Education. As a public charter school, CGCS does not charge tuition to students, and serves students throughout all quadrants of the city of Calgary. Opposition The Calgary Board of Education (CBE) and its main union are generally opposed to the idea of charter schools. Founders of the CGCS initially (as required by law) applied to exist within the Calgary Board of Education, prior to being authorized to open as a Charter School, as its own school division. References External links Official website
Wentworth, Calgary

Wentworth is a small estate style community in southwest Calgary, Alberta. The unique features of Wentworth are its architectural treatment, tree coverage and ample green space. The community was developed between 2002 and 2008 and is home to under 1000 people. The community is composed of five units: Wentworth, The Willows of Wentworth, Wentworth Estates, Wexford Estates (now being built) and Wentworth Glen (under development). Wentworth is contained within the larger community area of West Springs. Wentworth was developed by Dundee developments except for the area of Wexford, which is being developed by the 7S Group. Springside is an area adjacent to Wentworth. Although not officially part of Wentworth, Springside contains many streets by the same name. History The zoning for the area was established by the East Springbank Area Structure Plan. Components The main area of Wentworth features a variety of single family homes on standard sized lots as well as several multi family condominium and townhouse buildings. The Willows of Wentworth is a unique estate area of luxury homes where the natural aspen forest has been protected via a bare land condominium. Wentworth Estates is a newer area of estate homes on large lots. Wexford is an extension of this area. Wentworth Glen is the final phase of Wentworth. This area will likely feature mostly higher density housing. Geography Plant hardiness zone: 2b Elevation: 4,055 ft (1,236 m), approximately 600 ft (180 m). above the level of the Bow River in downtown Calgary. Education Wentworth is served by several public and private schools, including: Calgary Catholic School District Calgary French and International School Webber Academy Calgary Waldorf School West Springs School Churches Calgary Free Methodist Church. http://www.westspringsfmc.ca St. Michaels' Catholic Church will be constructed on 85th St. http://www.wscr.ca/downloads/2007_smc/siteplan.pdf St. Martin's Anglican Church. http://www.stmartinscalgary.ca See also List of neighbourhoods in Calgary References External links Wentworth Resident's Association Web Site West Springs Cougar Ridge Community Association City of Calgary. East Springbank Area Structure Plan
Calling Lake Provincial Park

Calling Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in Alberta, Canada. It is a boreal forest reserve located 55 km (34 mi) north of Athabasca on Highway 813, and 186 km (116 mi) north of Edmonton, on the southern shore of Calling Lake. The marshy shores of the lake provide nesting grounds for waterfowl and habitat for American white pelicans and great blue herons. Activities Activities in the park include bird watching, camping, canoeing, swimming, other beach and water-related sports and fishing for longnose sucker, northern pike, shiner, cisco, walleye and yellow perch. A campground and day-use area is located in the hamlet of Calling Lake. 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. "Brown-Lowery Provincial Park". Archived from the original on 2009-09-07. Retrieved 2007-07-15.: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) Calling Lake Tourism www.AthabascaCountry.com
Calling Lake Provincial Park

Calling 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. Calling Lake Provincial Park ligger 638 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjön Calling Lake. Terrängen runt Calling Lake Provincial Park är platt. Trakten runt Calling Lake Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. I omgivningarna runt Calling Lake Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Bonnetts Energy Centre

Bonnetts Energy Centre, formerly known as Revolution Place, Canada Games Arena and Crystal Centre, is a 2,960-seat (plus standing) multi-purpose arena in Grande Prairie, Alberta, Canada. The arena was built in 1995, for the Canada Games. It is home to the Grande Prairie Storm of the Alberta Junior Hockey League. It has also hosted the 2004 Royal Bank Cup, 2006 Ford World Women's Curling Championship, and 2016 Scotties Tournament of Hearts. The arena seats up to 4,500 for concerts. Attached to the arena is the Bowes, a convention and concert hall seating up to 1,400 with 18,000 square feet of space; both Bonnetts Energy Centre and the Bowes offer 35,000 total square feet of exhibit space. Concerts Nickelback played at the arena during The Long Road Tour on March 20, 2004. Nelly Furtado performed at the arena during the Get Loose Tour on March 25, 2007. Rihanna performed at the arena during the Good Girl Gone Bad Tour on September 17, 2007, with Akon as her opening act. The Backstreet Boys performed at the arena during their Unbreakable Tour on November 15, 2008. Janet Jackson performed at the arena during the Unbreakable World Tour on September 5, 2015. Shania Twain performed at the arena on October 21, 2015 during her Rock This Country Tour. Marianas Trench performed at the arena on February 8, 2017 during their Marianas Trench and the Last Crusade tour. Blippi performed in November 2024. References
Canada Place (Edmonton)

Canada Place is a glass-and-steel office building in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Currently, it houses the main federal government offices for Edmonton and much of Western Canada. Located in downtown Edmonton, it was built by the Government of Canada and features a distinctive pink colour and stepped shape, a design intended to resemble the shape of the maple leaf on the Canadian flag. It neighbors the Edmonton Convention Centre and overlooks the North Saskatchewan River valley. The building was opened in 1988 as a replacement for the Federal Public Building, which had been the main federal offices since 1958. Construction lasted from November, 1985 until the summer of 1988, and was worked on by WZMH Group Architects. The building consists of two stepped office blocks, ranging from 15 to 13 storeys in height, connected by an atrium. The original design of the building had an additional, taller, third office block at the rear; however, this plan was scaled back to two blocks, due to concerns that demand for new office space in downtown Edmonton at the time was not high enough to justify the larger building. The pavilion was engineered to accommodate the third tower in the future, should it be desired. Canada Place was built on land that was the original site of Edmonton's old Chinatown, and building construction razed Chinatown's original buildings. In 2006, the federal government commissioned BMO Capital Markets and RBC Capital Markets to study whether continued Crown ownership of Canada Place and other federal properties was cost-effective. The firms concluded it was more prudent for the Crown to sell and leaseback the building to a private developer, along with eight other Crown-owned properties across Canada. All nine buildings were sold in 2007 to Larco Investments Ltd., a Vancouver, BC-based company, and leased for 25 years. The building is linked to the Edmonton Convention Centre and the Citadel Theatre via the Edmonton Pedway. There is a food court open to the public in the lower level of the building, as well as underground parking. References External links Media related to Canada Place at Wikimedia Commons
Capilano Bridge (Edmonton)

The Capilano Bridge is a six lane bridge that spans the North Saskatchewan River in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It was built in 1969, and is named for the former Capilano Freeway, today known as Wayne Gretzky Drive. It was officially inaugurated by mayor Ivor Dent. Capilano Bridge connects the communities of Capilano/Forest Heights on the south end to Virginia Park/Highlands on the north end. The bridge's sidewalk was closed in June 2021 and remained so for about two months for maintenance. The southwest trail, located just west of the Capilano Bridge on the southside of the river, has been closed since January 2020 after a section of a walking trail collapsed. Following the closure, a project for repairing and renewal was introduced by the City of Edmonton. See also List of crossings of the North Saskatchewan River List of bridges in Canada References
Career and Technology Centre

The Career and Technology Centre (CTC) is a centre of excellence, serving high school students in Calgary, Alberta who want to pursue apprenticeship in the trades. The centre falls under the jurisdiction of the Calgary Board of Education. The CTC is currently located within the Lord Shaughnessy High School. History The school was established in 2011, and opened with four distinct Career and Technology suites. The remaining suites will be fully operational during the 2012/2013 school year. The first centre of its kind, the CTC will act as a prototype for other centres on the Calgary Board of Education, and throughout Alberta. The Career and Technology Centre is affiliated with CBe-learn, the Calgary Board of Education's Online School. The CTC provides students the opportunity to access industry-standard equipment and training, in preparation for careers in a variety of technical fields. References External links Calgary Board of Education Career and Technology Centre
Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park

Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park is a provincial park located in central Alberta, Canada, within Woodlands County. The park is located around McLeod Lake (previously named Carson Lake) and Little McLeod Lake (previously known as Pegasus Lake), approximately 23 km (14 mi) north of Whitecourt. It is accessed by Highway 32. The park protects the boreal forest ecosystem with aspen, balsam poplar, balsam fir and white spruce, as well as the willow/alder shorelines, black spruce bogs, grass marshes, and fens. The park is also a fishing spot and a habitat for diverse mammals and birds. See also List of provincial parks in Alberta List of Canadian provincial parks List of National Parks of Canada References External links Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park (Government of Alberta site)
Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park

Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Alberta, i den centrala delen av landet, 3 000 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park ligger 850 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park är lite kuperad, och sluttar söderut. Trakten runt Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Whitecourt, 16,8 km söder om Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park. I omgivningarna runt Carson-Pegasus Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Centerfire Place

Centerfire Place (formerly Casman Centre and Thickwood Heights Arena) is located in Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada and is best known as the home of the Alberta Junior Hockey League's Fort McMurray Oil Barons. The facility houses a 1,537 seat arena, multi-purpose room, amphitheatre, and pottery guild. Major sporting events held at the arena include the 2004 and 2023 Arctic Winter Games and the 2000 Doyle and Royal Bank Cups, as well as a Hockey Canada World Junior Red and White Game in the summer of 2011. The arena also hosted the 2015 Canadian Ringette Championships. Concerts have been played there by bands such as Streetheart, Our Lady Peace, Great Big Sea, Nazareth, Collective Soul, and Theory of a Deadman. References External links Regional Municipality of Wood Buffalo The Fort McMurray Oil Barons
Cathedral Church of the Redeemer

The Cathedral Church of the Redeemer is located in the downtown core of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is the seat of the Archbishop of the Anglican Diocese of Calgary. History The original Church of the Redeemer, a wood-frame building erected just east of the present site, was completed and opened for worship August 3, 1884. It was the first Anglican church to be constructed in what is now the Diocese of Calgary. Originally intended to serve as a parish church, it was proclaimed the temporary pro-cathedral on February 14, 1889, following the creation of the Diocese of Calgary and pending the assumed ultimate construction of a cathedral. The parish replaced the frame church with a more elaborate structure in 1905, during Calgary's famous sandstone era. It is of local, rough cut Paskapoo sandstone, and has one of the oldest tin roofs in Calgary. It was designed by J. C. M. Keith of Victoria, British Columbia. The original cornerstone (since replaced by a new cornerstone, laid to mark the centennial of the building) stated that it was laid by the Earl of Minto, Governor General of Canada, on September 8, 1904. It was completed and opened for services on July 30, 1905. It was designated a full cathedral in June 1949, when it was obvious that a large edifice of British or European proportions would not be built in Calgary. In September 1974, the cathedral building was designated a Registered Heritage Site, under provisions of the Alberta Heritage Act, 1973. In December 2004, Barry Hollowell, seventh Bishop of Calgary, made the very controversial proposal to dismiss the Cathedral Church of the Redeemer and appoint another church as the diocesan seat. This controversy, in addition to the controversial closures of three parish churches within the Diocese of Calgary (one of which was reversed), led to the resignation of the bishop. Derek Hoskin, eighth Bishop of Calgary, was consecrated and enthroned in the Cathedral Church of the Redeemer on September 29, 2006. Architecture The cathedral measures 145 feet long and 70 feet wide. The height from the floor of the nave to the pine ceiling is 45 feet. In 1936, the Lady Chapel, the gift of Henry and Eleanor Tomkins, was constructed. In its tower hangs a bell, which had originally hung in the tower of the first wooden church on the site. The bell was donated as a remembrance to Corporal Lowry of the North-West Mounted Police who died during the Riel Rebellion of 1885. See also Dean of Calgary List of cathedrals in Canada Further reading Sribney, Julie (2005). The Cathedral Church of the Redeemer : 100 years. Calgary: Cathedral Church of the Redeemer. ISBN 978-0-9738013-0-9. External links Official website Diocese of Calgary
Cathédrale du Rédempteur de Calgary

La cathédrale du Rédempteur de Calgary (en anglais : Cathedral Church of the Redeemer) est une cathédrale anglicane située à Calgary dans la province de l’Alberta, au Canada. Historique Avant la construction de l'actuelle cathédrale existait auparavant une petite église en bois construite en 1884. Nommée cathédrale temporaire en 1889, elle est remplacée par une structure en grès achevée en 1905. La cathédrale a été reconnu comme ressource historique provinciale de l'Alberta le 13 juillet 1977. Description La cathédrale mesure environ 45 m de long, 21 m de large et 13,7 m de haut. Créée par John C. M. Keith , elle présente une architecture de style néo-gothique avec d'autres influences européennes. Les vitraux évoquent l'histoire de Calgary. Références Lien externe Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Alberta Register of Historic Places Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de Calgary Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail de l'anglicanisme