NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fifth Avenue Place (Calgary)

Fifth Avenue Place is a high-rise skyscraper complex in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It was originally called Esso Plaza. It occupies the entire area of a city block, between 4th and 5th Avenue South and 1st and 2nd Street West in Downtown Calgary. The buildings are managed by Brookfield Properties. Towers The complex consists of two structures, East Tower and West Tower, both with 35 floors and a height of 133 m (436 ft). Construction started in 1979 and the complex was completed in 1981, at the height of the 1980s oil boom. Although the towers are almost identical, they are arranged in an "L" shape, with the West Tower oriented east–west, and the East Tower places on a north–south direction. Fifth Avenue Place was built in late modernist style and has curtain walls with alternating vision glass on all sides. The three level underground parkade provides 793 parking stalls. The two towers are connected by a two level shopping galleria, which is connected by the Plus 15 skywalk network to nearby structures. See also List of tallest buildings in Calgary Imperial Oil Building, the Imperial Oil Company's former Toronto headquarters References External links Fifth Avenue Place Archived August 23, 2017, at the Wayback Machine
First Presbyterian Church (Edmonton)

First Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian Church in Canada congregation and Gothic Revival church building in the city's downtown core of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The congregation celebrated its 125th anniversary in November 2006. History The Organizational Meeting for this congregation was held on November 3, 1881, and the first building opened at 104 Street and 99 Avenue a year later. The second structure was completed and dedicated in July 1902 at 103 Street and Jasper Avenue. The present building was completed in November 1912. In September 1978 the building was designated a Provincial Historic Resource. Notable ministers A notable minister was The Rev. David George McQueen, DD, LLD who served for 43 years, starting in 1887 upon graduation from Knox College, University of Toronto, and guided the formation of numerous congregations in the area. He served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1912 (hosted by First in the second building) and as "Interim Moderator" in 1925, before Ephraim Scott was elected to resume the "Continuing Presbyterian Church". McQueen's predecessor and FPC's founding Minister was Rev. Andrew Browning Baird, DD, who arrived in Edmonton before the arrival of the railway, but left Edmonton for a professorship at Manitoba College (and like his successor, was also PCC Moderator, in 1916). It is said that McQueen was a staunch opponent of Church Union in 1925, and that First Presbyterian Edmonton was the seat of the "rebellion" which saw 1/3 of the Presbyterian Church remain independent of the newly formed United Church of Canada. References External links First Presbyterian Church of Edmonton
Fleming Park, Alberta

Fleming Park is an unincorporated community in Alberta, Canada within Parkland County that is recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada. It is located on the west side of Range Road 261, 0.8 km (0.50 mi) south of Highway 627. Demographics In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fleming Park had a population of 103 living in 39 of its 39 total private dwellings, a change of -6.4% from its 2016 population of 110. With a land area of 0.73 km2 (0.28 sq mi), it had a population density of 141.1/km2 (365.4/sq mi) in 2021. As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fleming Park had a population of 110 living in 39 of its 39 total private dwellings, a change of -9.1% from its 2011 population of 121. With a land area of 0.54 km2 (0.21 sq mi), it had a population density of 203.7/km2 (527.6/sq mi) in 2016. See also List of communities in Alberta List of designated places in Alberta References
Fleming Park (Alberta)

Fleming Park est une communauté située dans la province d'Alberta, dans le centre. Sa population est de 121 habitants en 2011 et 110 habitants en 2016. Histoire Économie Géographie Démographie Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Fleming Park, Alberta » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’Alberta
Forest Lawn High School

Forest Lawn High School is a high school in Calgary, Alberta, Canada in the southeast community of Forest Lawn. The senior high school has sports teams, who are known as the Titans, drama productions, dance, band, and choir. The school is located on 44th street, and is near Ernest Morrow Junior High, Jack James Senior High, Bob Bahan Memorial Pool, and Ernie Star Arena. Forest Lawn serves the communities of Abbeydale, Albert Park, Applewood Park, Dover, Erin Woods, Forest Heights, Forest Lawn, Marlborough, Marlborough Park, Penbrooke Meadows, Pineridge, Radisson Heights, Red Carpet/Mountview Mobile Home Park, Rundle, Southview, Temple, and Whitehorn. Junior high feeder schools to Forest Lawn High School are Ernest Morrow, Ian Bazalgette, Langevin, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Dr. Gladys McKelvie Egbert, Bob Edwards, Clarence Sansom, Dr. Gordon Higgins, Annie Gale. About the school The school was built in 1968 and is situated on 25.0 acres. The school has 84 classrooms, a full commercial foods kitchen, a cosmetology program and a full auto motives service program featuring auto-mechanics, auto-body and welding courses at all three grade levels. Forest Lawn also offers Advanced Placement courses in the four core subjects and a full range of academic and complementary courses. The school was named after the community that it serves (Forest Lawn). The school provides French/Spanish and English language as a primary language instruction. The school offers various performing and visual arts programs, and offers a certificate to recognize students that have made fine arts a focus of learning at the high school level. The school is part of the Action for Bright Children Society. Notable alumni Jevon Cottoy (2014), professional football player References
Parc du Fort Edmonton

Le parc du Fort Edmonton est un musée en plein air et musée vivant situé à Edmonton, en Alberta, au Canada. Le plus grand musée de ce type au Canada, il porte le nom et comprend Fort Edmonton avec d'autres structures historiques originales et reconstruites. Le parc est géré par la ville d'Edmonton et en 2015, il recevait 170 000 visiteurs par an. Situé le long de la rivière Saskatchewan Nord dans le sud-ouest d'Edmonton, le parc est composé de cinq sections : l'Indigenous Peoples Experience, Fort Edmonton, d'une rue 1885, d'une rue 1905 et d'une rue 1920. Les visiteurs peuvent monter à bord d'un train à vapeur fonctionnel à l'entrée du parc qui les transporte sur toute la longueur du parc jusqu'au fort. Les visiteurs peuvent également monter en calèches et en tramways aux époques appropriées. Rénovation En juin 2021, le parc rouvre après une fermeture de près de trois ans. Les nouvelles fonctionnalités résultant d'un projet de modernisation de 165 000 000 $ comprennent l'exposition de 30 000 pied carré2 Indigenous Peoples Experience, un aperçu des cultures et de l'histoire des Premières Nations et des Métis dans la région d'Edmonton, développé avec la participation de la Nation métisse de l'Alberta et de la Confederacy of Treaty Six First Nations. Les améliorations incluent également un espace intermédiaire agrandi dans le style des années 1920, une nouvelle entrée principale. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Fort Edmonton Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Liens externes Site officiel Portail d'Edmonton Portail des musées Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Métis
Aérodrome Fort-MacKay-Firebag

L'Aérodrome Fort-MacKay-Firebag est un aérodrome situé en Alberta, au Canada, près du hameau de Fort MacKay et de la rivière Firebag. Il s'agit d'un aérodrome construit pour les besoins de Suncor Energy, qui y a un site industriel. Les avions qui l'utilisent sont tous des charters privés. Notes et références Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’Alberta Portail des énergies fossiles
Fort MacKay/Firebag Aerodrome

Fort MacKay/Firebag Aerodrome är en flygplats i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Alberta, i den centrala delen av landet, 2 700 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Fort MacKay/Firebag Aerodrome ligger 425 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Fort MacKay/Firebag Aerodrome är lite kuperad. Trakten runt Fort MacKay/Firebag Aerodrome är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. I omgivningarna runt Fort MacKay/Firebag Aerodrome växer i huvudsak barrskog. Kommentarer Källor
Fort McMurray First Nation

Fort McMurray First Nation (Cree: ᓂᐢᑕᐚᔮᐤ, nistawâyâw) is a Cree and Chipewyan band government located near Fort McMurray, Alberta. It is a member of the Athabasca Tribal Council and a Treaty 8 nation. The Athabasca Tribal Council represents 5 First Nation bands in northeast Alberta. Fort McMurray First Nation is governed by a Chief and two councillors. The Fort McKay First Nation was originally part of the same Band, but split off in 1942. Demographics As of September 2019, the Fort McMurray First Nation had a total population of 870 with 284 members living on reserve and 571 members living off-reserve. Reserves Fort McMurray #468 First Nation reserves of ca. 31 km2 (12 sq mi) include: Clearwater 175 is located on the Clearwater River 11 km (6.8 mi) southeast of Fort McMurray. It is not populated. Gregoire Lake 176 located 35 km (22 mi) southeast of Fort McMurray is the largest of the four and the most populated. The population was 191 in 2016 and 274 in 2011. Gregoire Lake 176A: the population was 130 in 2016 up from zero in 2011. Gregoire Lake 176B: not populated. Reserves 176, 176A and 176B are located near Anzac on Gregoire Lake approximately 50 km (31 mi) southeast of Fort McMurray) References External links Fort McMurray First Nation Athabasca Tribal Council
Première Nation de Fort McMurray

La Première Nation de Fort McMurray (en anglais : Fort McMurray First Nation) est une bande indienne crie et tchipewyanne du Canada située à proximité de Fort McMurray, en Alberta. Elle est membre du Conseil tribal Athabasca et une nation signataire du Traité 8. Le Conseil tribal Athabasca représente cinq bandes du nord-est de l'Alberta. La Première Nation de Fort McMurray est gouvernée par un chef tribal et un conseiller et a été fondée en 1820. La Première Nation de Fort McKay faisait au départ partie de la même bande, mais s'est séparée en 1942. Démographie En septembre 2013, la population totale de la Première Nation de Fort McMurray est de 702 habitants avec 277 membres vivant en réserve et 425 vivant hors réserve. Réserves Les réserves de la Première Nation de Fort McMurray, d'une superficie d'environ 31 km2, comprennent : Clearwater 175 située sur la rivière Clearwater à 11 km au sud-est de Fort McMurray (population de 0 en 2011 selon le recensement officiel); Gregoire Lake 176, située 35 km au sud-est de Fort McMurray, est la plusgrande et la plus peuplée des réserves (274 habitants en 2011); Gregoire Lake 176A (0 habitant en 2011); Gregoire Lake 176B. Les réserves 176, 176A et 176B se trouve à proximité d'Anzac en bordure du lac Gregoire (en) à environ 50 km au sud-est de Fort McMurray. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Fort McMurray First Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Fort McMurray First Nation - Conseil tribal d'Athabasca (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail de l’Alberta Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada
Fox Creek (Alberta)

Fox Creek ist eine kanadischen Gemeinde in der Region Nord-Alberta der Provinz Alberta mit etwa 2000 Einwohnern. Sie liegt in 800 Meter Höhe, ca. 260 km nordwestlich von Edmonton und ist ein Zentrum des Gewinnung von Öl und Gas aus Ölsanden durch Fracking. Geschichte Die Siedlung Fox Creek wurde in den 1950er Jahren während des Baus des Alberta Highway 43 gegründet und in den 1980er Jahren zur Stadt (town) erhoben. 1957 wurde in der Region Öl entdeckt. In den 1960er Jahren wurden weitere Öl- und Gasfelder erschlossen. Viele junge Arbeitskräfte wanderten als Folge der „Bonanza in Alberta“ zu. Bis zum Ölpreisverfall 2014/15 wuchs die Bevölkerung in jedem Winter auf jeweils 10.000 bis 15.000 an (sog. „Schattenbevölkerung“ durch Saisonarbeiter in der Ölindustrie). Wirtschaft Chevron, BP Amoco und Petro-Canada beteiligen sich über das Unternehmen SemCAMS – den größten Arbeitgeber der Region – mit erheblichen Investitionen an der Öl- und Gasförderung durch Fracking. Forstwirtschaft sowie die Erbringung von logistischen und Dienstleistungen für die Ölindustrie der umliegenden Gebieten sind weitere wichtige Wirtschaftsfaktoren. Ein in der Planung befindliches Projekt, jährlich über 9 Millionen Tonnen Kohle und Ölsand zur Diesel- und Naphtagewinnung abzubauen, wurde 2011 eingestellt. Fox Creek verfügt über einen kleinen Flugplatz mit einer 900-m-Landebahn. Ökologie und Erdbeben Aufgrund des hohen Wasserverbrauchs durch Fracking hat die Stadt Probleme mit dem abgesunkenen Grundwasserspiegel. Das Fracking verursacht auch hohen Aufwand durch die Behandlung und anschließende Deponierung des giftigen Bohrschlamms, der u. a. Kohlenwasserstoffe, Schwermetalle und Schwefel enthält. Am 22. Januar 2015 wurde 33 km westlich des Ortes das stärkste bis dahin von Menschenhand ausgelöste Erdbeben mit einer Magnitude von 4,4 auf der Richterskala gemessen. Als Auslöser gelten die bis zu drei Kilometer tiefen Felsbohrungen und -sprengungen durch hohen Wasserdruck, lange Horizontalbohrungen in den Ölsanden und die enorme Wasserentnahme an anderen Stellen. Am 13. Juni 2015 ereignete sich ein noch stärkeres Erdbeben mit der Magnitude 4,6. In dem dünn besiedelten Gebiet wurden jedoch keine Schäden verzeichnet. Im Januar 2016 kam es erneut zu einem Beben, dieses Mal mit Stärke 4,8, das noch in 280 km Entfernung zu spüren war. Daraufhin wurde eine Fracking-Einrichtung von Repsol Oil & Gas auf unbestimmte Zeit geschlossen. Nach einem verhältnismäßig ruhigen Jahr 2021 ereigneten sich in Fox Creek von Januar bis Oktober 2022 150 Erdbeben mit einer Magnitude von 4,0 bis 4,5. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Offizielle Website von Fox Creek
Fox Creek (Alberta)

Fox Creek est une ville (town) de Greenview No 16, située dans la province canadienne d'Alberta. Démographie En tant que localité désignée dans le recensement de 2011, Fox Creek a une population de 1 969 habitants dans 773 de ses 980 logements, soit une variation de -13,6 % avec la population de 2006. Avec une superficie de 11,543 7 km2, la ville possède une densité de population de 170,569 2 hab/km2 en 2011. Concernant le recensement de 2006, Fox Creek abritait 2 278 habitants dans 861 de ses 937 logements. Avec une superficie de 11,543 8 km2, la ville possédait une densité de population de 197,3 hab/km2 en 2006. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Fox Creek, Alberta » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Liste des communautés d'Alberta Liste des villes d'Alberta Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’Alberta
Фокс Крик (Алберта)

Фокс Крик (енгл. Fox Creek) је малена варошица у северном делу канадске провинције Алберта, у оквиру статистичке регије Северна Алберта. Кроз насеље удаљено 259 км северозападно од административног центра провинције Едмонтона и 199 км југоисточно од Гранд Прерија, пролази деоница ауто-пута 43. Насеље Фокс Крик је основано 1955. и једно је од најмлађих у провинцији. Године 1957. су северно од вароши откривена значајнија лежишта нафте и земног гаса, а до 1962. отворено је чак 12 нафтних бушотина у околини. Насеље је 1983. добило статус варошице. Према подацима пописа становништва из 2011. у варошици је живело 1.969 становника у 980 домаћинстава, што је за 13,6% мање у односу на 2.278 житеља колико је регистровано приликом пописа 2006. године. Најважнији извори прихода вароши долазе од нафтних бушотина и шумарства. Становништво Види још Списак насеља у Алберти Алберта Референце Спољашње везе Службена веб презентација вароши
Fox Creek

Fox Creek är en ort i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Alberta, i den centrala delen av landet, 3 100 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Fox Creek ligger 832 meter över havet och antalet invånare är 2 457. Terrängen runt Fox Creek är platt, och sluttar norrut. Trakten runt Fox Creek är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. I omgivningarna runt Fox Creek växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Фокс-Крік

Фокс-Крік (англ. Fox Creek) — містечко в Канаді, у провінції Альберта, у складі муніципального району Ґрінв'ю № 16. Населення За даними перепису 2016 року, містечко нараховувало 1971 особу, показавши зростання на 0,1%, порівняно з 2011-м роком. Середня густина населення становила 159,4 осіб/км². З офіційних мов обидвома одночасно володіли 60 жителів, тільки англійською — 1 910, а 5 — жодною з них. Усього 130 осіб вважали рідною мовою не одну з офіційних. Працездатне населення становило 1 205 осіб (78% усього населення), рівень безробіття — 9,1% (8,9% серед чоловіків та 9,4% серед жінок). 89,6% осіб були найманими працівниками, а 9,5% — самозайнятими. Середній дохід на особу становив $71 288 (медіана $55 040), при цьому для чоловіків — $93 953, а для жінок $41 265 (медіани — $86 187 та $31 616 відповідно). 34,3% мешканців мали закінчену шкільну освіту, не мали закінченої шкільної освіти — 23,6%, 42,1% мали післяшкільну освіту, з яких 11,5% мали диплом бакалавра, або вищий. Клімат Середня річна температура становить 2,7°C, середня максимальна – 20,3°C, а середня мінімальна – -18°C. Середня річна кількість опадів – 541 мм. Примітки
Winspear Centre

The Francis Winspear Centre for Music is a performing arts centre located in the downtown core of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Opened in 1997, it is the home of the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra. The centre is named after Francis G. Winspear, who donated $6 million ($11.1 million today) to the construction of the facility - the single largest private donation to a performing arts facility in Canadian history. Construction and specs In addition to the donation from Winspear, the Canadian federal government and Alberta provincial government contributed an additional $15 million each ($27.7 million each, today) towards its construction. The concert hall has a seating capacity of 1,668 people and when seating is available in the choir loft above the main stage area the hall can hold up to 1,884. The hall is a tall, rectangular room with stepped, curved balconies and terraces. With its parallel side walls, the Winspear represents a modern adaptation of the classic "shoebox" shaped concert halls of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. In 2002, the Davis Concert Organ was installed at the centre. Launched at a sold-out performance on September 14, 2002, the pipe organ was built by Orgues Létourneau Limitée of Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec. It has 96 stops, 122 ranks, and 6,551 pipes. It is named after Stuart Davis, to acknowledge his generosity and also in memory of his late wife Winona. In 2009, with support from the City, planning began for the expansion and launched a capital campaign in spring of 2020. The Winspear Project is multi-faceted and includes a 41,000 square foot expansion, refresh and renewal of existing spaces, and space to house a YMCA daycare and parkade. As part of the funding strategy, they are engaging the public in a community capital campaign of $17M. The Winspear Project will feature a 550-seat flex-use midsize acoustic hall, childcare centre, underground and surface-level parking, multifunctional spaces, and commercial space. This project will become the home base for the community programming offered through the Tommy Banks Centre and allow increased capacity for programming, outreach, and partnership with sister arts organizations and business partners. Acoustics The acoustics of the Winspear are adjustable through the use of velour banners and curtains. These can be used to control the reverberant characteristics for musical events that require a less reverberant environment, or for orchestra rehearsals when the presence of a full audience needs to be approximated. An adjustable canopy system balances the clarity and reverberance of performances, helps control the loudness of the sound, and - in conjunction with the curved acoustic reflectors - assists in cross-stage communication among musicians. See also List of concert halls References External links Official website
Tawatinâ Bridge

The Tawatinâ Bridge ( də-WAH-tin-now) is an extradosed LRT bridge crossing the North Saskatchewan River in Edmonton, Alberta. Below the concrete box girder spans is a suspended eight-metre-wide shared-use path, which was opened to the public on December 12, 2021. It is part of Edmonton Transit Service's Valley Line extension, which opened on November 4, 2023 by Valley Line operator TransEd Partners. The Tawatinâ Bridge consists of two railway tracks (one northbound towards Downtown Edmonton, one southbound towards Mill Woods). Tawatinâ means "valley" in Cree. The bridge features about 550 pieces of art by Métis artist David Garneau, Indigenous artists, and Regina artist Madhu Kumar with other non-indigenous artists. These are fixed to the underside of the box girder and visible from the multi-user pathway. See also List of crossings of the North Saskatchewan River List of bridges in Canada Valley Line (Edmonton) References
Centre Street Church

Centre Street Church is an evangelical Christian multi-site megachurch based in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, affiliated with the Evangelical Missionary Church of Canada (EMCC). Founded in 1958, it has an average in-person and online weekly attendance of 9,844. In addition to its Central Campus, it has four satellite locations in the Calgary Metropolitan Region. Its senior pastor is Dr. Henry Schorr. History Centre Street Church was founded in 1958 by 62 members of Salem Evangelical Church, a German-speaking church in the Calgary inner city neighbourhood of Bridgeland. These members founded a new English-speaking church in north Calgary; amongst the founding members was the senior pastor of Salem, Rev. F.W. Snyder. After temporarily meeting in the Highland Park Community Hall, the congregation built its first building at the corner of Centre Street and 41 Avenue NE. Its attendance plateaued at around 250. In 1980, Henry Schorr was hired as a Youth Pastor and was later made senior pastor in 1986. Coupled with an increased focus on prayer by the church's congregants and increased growth of the city of Calgary, attendance went from 430 in the late 1980s to 4,000 congregants in 2002. After undergoing two separate building programs to construct additions on its original location, the decision was made to construct a new facility two blocks away at the site of an old drive-in movie theatre, which opened in 2004. In the 2010s, Centre Street Church satellite locations (referred to as campuses) opened in Airdrie, Bridgeland (the original site of Salem Evangelical Church), Bearspaw, and South Calgary. During COVID-19 the main Campus (known as Central Campus) underwent an expansion. It was completed in 2023. References External links Official website YouTube channel