NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Burges and James Gadsden Park

Burges and James Gadsden Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen British Columbia, i den centrala delen av landet, 3 100 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Burges and James Gadsden Park ligger 777 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Burges and James Gadsden Park är bergig norrut, men söderut är den kuperad. Burges and James Gadsden Park ligger nere i en dal. Trakten runt Burges and James Gadsden Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Golden, 12,5 km sydost om Burges and James Gadsden Park. I omgivningarna runt Burges and James Gadsden Park växer i huvudsak barrskog. Kommentarer Källor
Burnaby Central Secondary School

Burnaby Central Secondary School is a public high school in Burnaby, British Columbia. It is a short distance from Burnaby City Hall and Deer Lake Park. Burnaby Central is a part of Burnaby School District 41. As of 2026, there are more than 1,400 students attending the school. Classes at Burnaby Central usually follow the semester system. This new school building was constructed where the previous school's outdoor field was located. Construction began on a seismically sound school building in 2009 due to the Seismic Mitigation Program (SMP), a seismic upgrading program. Burnaby Central Secondary School's new campus opened in September 2011. Facilities Burnaby Central Secondary has three floors and three wings. The student commons, a double height high ceiling atrium, sits in the middle of the central wing (A) and separates wings B and C. It contains 52 classrooms. Other facilities include: Art studios Cafeteria Braille printing room Digital recording studio Competition running track Electronics lab Drafting lab Photography dark rooms Computer labs (3) Food studies kitchen (2) Gymnasiums (2) Textiles classroom Music rooms Wrestling room Weight room Theatre Dance studio Home economic labs Library Science labs Auto mechanics shop Woodwork shop Conference centre Learning centre Notable alumni Sam Adekugbe, soccer player Bryce Alderson, soccer player Glenn Anderson, ice hockey player Marco Carducci, soccer player Caleb Clarke Roger Cross, actor Alphonso Davies, soccer player Charles Demers, Comedian, political activist, voice actor, and writer Rob Feenie, Iron Chef winner and restaurateur Ben Fisk, soccer player Michael J. Fox, actor, activist, dropped out of school Kaleigh Fratkin (born 1992), professional ice hockey player Julia Grosso, soccer player Farhan Lalji, TSN TV reporter Patrick Lussier, film director Kenndal McArdle, ice hockey player Colin Percival, computer scientist Dave Steen, decathlete, Order of Canada recipient (first Canadian to score 8,000 points) Adam Straith, soccer player Russell Teibert, soccer player Dale Walters, retired Olympic boxer References External links School website
Burnaby Mountain Secondary School

Burnaby Mountain Secondary School is in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. It is three stories and located at 8800 Eastlake Drive, at the intersection with Beaverbrook Drive. It is named after nearby Burnaby Mountain, which is also home to Simon Fraser University. The school is close by the Production Way-University SkyTrain station. Athletics Burnaby Mountain is recognized for a variety of competitive athletics teams for students including basketball, volleyball, swimming, soccer, track and field, and ultimate frisbee. The school has won many regional banners in swimming, cross country, volleyball, and basketball. The head of the athletics department is Larry Ryan, who stirred local news attention for his teaching suspension in January 2021, when he threw a dumbbell at a student's face. The coaches for the teams are often teachers, community volunteers, alumni, and current students. At the end of every school year, the athletics department holds an annual athletics banquet to celebrate the accomplishments of students. Entertainment The school plays itself in a fictional "Burnaby, Washington" in the 2007 film The Invisible, starring British Columbia native Justin Chatwin and Alex O'Loughlin. The film was shot near the school cafeteria, a digitally-modified 3rd-floor classroom, in the hallways and in the gym. The school banner used in the movie was donated to Burnaby Mountain Secondary. World record The school attempted to break a Guinness world record for the longest basketball game, which lasted 32 hours. It was set up by Ms. Glubbil. The game was held in 2005 then the tape was sent to United Kingdom. The record was officially recognized in March 2006, which has since been superseded by the 2014 Philippine Basketball Marathon. Notable alumni Awards This school has received many awards over the years, many of them environmental, as a result have also resulted in the school receiving: 2001: Award of Merit (Canadian Consulting Engineering Association Building Engineering Excellence) Footnotes External links Burnaby Mountain Secondary School
Burnaby Refinery

The Burnaby Refinery is an oil refinery located in the city of Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada owned by Sunoco LP. The facility refines crude and synthetic oil into gasoline, diesel, jet fuels, asphalts, heating oil, heavy fuel oil, butane, and propane. Crude oil is supplied to the facility from Northern British Columbia and Alberta through the Canadian government-owned 1,200-kilometre Trans Mountain Pipeline formerly owned by Kinder Morgan The refinery is divided into Area 1 (the original site) now used for offices and oil storage and Area 2 the modern refining area. The refinery has a Nelson Complexity Index of 9.1 Former and original owner-operator Chevron sold its Canadian assets to Parkland Fuel for C$1.46 billion ($1.09 billion) in April 2017, including 129 gasoline stations, three terminals and the Burnaby oil refinery. According to the Oil & Gas Journal, the refinery completed a major turnaround in spring 2020. The refinery once again came under American ownership following Texas-based Sunoco LP's acquisition of Parkland in 2025. History The refinery was established in 1935 by Standard Oil of California as one of few heavy industries in the area at that time, with a refining capacity 2,000 barrels per day (320 m3/d). Major expansion took place during the-mid 1950s, increasing capacity to 11,000 barrels per day (1,700 m3/d) as part of the post-war building boom in British Columbia. Further capacity increases during the mid-1970s brought refining capacity to 35,000 barrels per day (5,600 m3/d). Other lower mainland refineries were converted to terminals in the early 1990s with production transferred to Alberta. References External links Parkland Company Web-site Former Chevron Company Web-site
Burnaby South Secondary School

Burnaby South Secondary is a public high school in Burnaby, British Columbia, and it serves the South Slope, Burnaby neighbourhood, and Southern Burnaby. It is one of the eight high schools within School District 41 Burnaby, and it currently contains approximately 1700 students. The campus is shared with the secondary school for BC School for the Deaf. History Today, students attending Burnaby South go to school in a modern building constructed in 1993 at 5455 Rumble Street. The first Burnaby South Secondary school opened with 175 students in 1922 at 6626 Kingsway, in an old building built in 1913 that previously served as Kingsway East Elementary school. Over the years, the school expanded to accommodate more students. A new stucco building was constructed on the grounds in 1940, and in the 1960s, a new vocational wing was added, with a cafeteria and room for vocational programs. The decision was made in 1991 to construct a new school which was built in time for the start of the school year in September 1993. Developed as a Year 2000 school, the building incorporated a significant amount of technology, including monitors in all the halls and classrooms in place of PAs and a card swipe attendance system. Former B.C. Premier Christy Clark graduated from Burnaby South in 1983. Feeder schools include Clinton, Glenwood, Maywood, Nelson, South Slope/BC School for the Deaf, Stride Avenue, Suncrest, Taylor Park, and Windsor. Facilities Facilities include two tournament sized gymnasiums, a fitness/dance room, a weight room, a wrestling room, and a large indoor running track encircling the physical education facility; a professional 600 seat community theatre, called The Michael J. Fox Theatre; lab facilities in science, home economics, art, drama, business education, and technology education; and Southpoint, the school store run by Marketing students. Sports teams are available from grades 8–12 for basketball, wrestling, swimming, golf, soccer, rugby, volleyball, badminton, tennis, and dragon boating. Burnaby South also offers many clubs and councils to its students. Notable clubs include We Council, Student Government, and Interact. Academics The school offers a wide variety of honours courses and 21 Advanced Placement courses. In 2013, the Burnaby School District announced that the school would be offering the AP Capstone Diploma Program in the 2014/15 year. As of 2019, it is one of only ten schools across Canada that offer the program. Notable alumni Karan Aujla, artist Christy Clark, 35th Premier of British Columbia Ian James Corlett, professional voice actor, writer Matt Hughes, author Christine Sinclair, professional soccer player, Olympic Gold Medalist References External links Official website School Reports – BC Ministry of Education Class Size Satisfaction Survey School Performance Skills Assessment
Burnett Secondary School

J.N. Burnett Secondary School is a secondary school located at 5011 Granville Ave., Richmond, British Columbia, Canada. The current principal is Debbie Ten-Pow, and there are currently over 1000 students enrolled. The school is named after John Napier Burnett, a pioneer. Burnett's badminton program, having placed 2nd at the 2001–02 British Columbia badminton provincials, Champions in 2002–03, 2nd in 2007–08, and 2nd in 2009–10. Burnett's tennis program placed in the Top 2 of Richmond High Schools consistently since 2000. Between 2003 and 2006, Burnett was 1st in RSSAA and consistently placed in the Top 6 and the BCSSA. As of May 2018, Burnett holds the top ranking in the Richmond school district. Burnett's table tennis program won the provincial championship in 2007 and 2008. The SAT School Code for Burnett is 821309. History Burnett opened in 1968 with grades 8–10, being classified as a junior secondary school. The first year the school was open (1968–1969), the building's second floor had not yet been completed, which caused the class times for different grades to vary for a year; students in grades 9 and 10 attended classes morning, whereas grade 8 classes took place in the afternoon. In September 1969, the entire student body attended with normal hours. Clubs and activities Robotics Breaker Robotics is a robotics club that participates in the FIRST Robotics Competition with the team number, 7796. The club has won the Canadian Pacific Regional in 2019, and became finalist in the same regional in 2020. References External links jnburnett.sd38.bc.ca, Official web site School Reports — Ministry of Education Class Size Satisfaction Survey School Performance Skills Assessment Enrollment Reports
Burns Lake Park

Burns Lake Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen British Columbia, i den centrala delen av landet, 3 600 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Burns Lake Park ligger 711 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Burns Lake Park är kuperad österut, men västerut är den platt. Burns Lake Park ligger nere i en dal. Trakten runt Burns Lake Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Burns Lake, 4,3 km nordväst om Burns Lake Park. I omgivningarna runt Burns Lake Park växer i huvudsak barrskog. Kommentarer Källor
Burrard Generating Station

Burrard Generating Station was a natural gas-fired station built by BC Electric, owned by BC Hydro since 1961, located in Port Moody, British Columbia, Canada. Description The station originally consisted of six 160 MW units; it served to meet short term peak demands. Three units were held in standby, available on eight hours' notice. The three active units were used for voltage regulation. A plant upgrade project was completed in 2003. In 2001 it represented over 9% of BC Hydro's gross metered generation. BC Hydro shut down the station in 2016 after the completion of enough replacement capacity at the Mica Generating Station. After the gas turbines were decommissioned, four of the six generator units had their drive shafts cut and were converted to synchronous condenser operation, providing reactive power to the transmission system. See also BC Hydro References
Butler Ridge Provincial Park

Butler Ridge Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. Located on the northern shore of the Peach Reach arm of Williston Lake, 20 km northwest of Hudson's Hope, the park covers an area of 6,694 ha. Within the Peace Foothills ecosection, it includes three biogeoclimatic zones: the Engelmann Spruce-Subalpine Fir, the Sub-Boreal Spruce, and the Black and White Boreal Spruce zones. This cold and moist area is used as winter ranges by caribou, Stone's sheep, moose, and elk. It is recognized by the province and the Treaty 8 Tribal Association as an area that has traditionally been used by First Nations people. The park is used for fishing, hunting, trapping, hiking, and wildlife/nature viewing, cross-country skiing. There is a boat launch for Williston Lake, and motorized recreation (ATV, snowmobile is permitted on designated trails). References British Columbia. Ministry of Employment and Investment (March 1999). Dawson Creek Land & Resource Management Plan. Ministry of Environment's Butler Ridge Page External links "Butler Ridge Park". BC Geographical Names. Government of British Columbia – B.C. Geographical Names Office (BCGNO).
Butler Ridge Park

Butler Ridge Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen British Columbia, i den centrala delen av landet, 3 400 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Butler Ridge Park ligger 1 207 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Butler Ridge Park är kuperad. Trakten runt Butler Ridge Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. I omgivningarna runt Butler Ridge Park växer i huvudsak barrskog. Kommentarer Källor
CBC Regional Broadcast Centre Vancouver

The CBC Regional Broadcast Centre, also known as the Vancouver Broadcast Centre, is an office and studio complex located in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. The centre houses the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's radio and television facilities for the city. It is the second largest CBC production facility in English Canada, the third-largest at CBC, and the fourth-largest overall, after Toronto's Canadian Broadcasting Centre, Ottawa’s CBC Ottawa Production Centre and Montreal's Maison Radio-Canada. The building was designed by Paul Merrick for Merrick Architecture and built in 1975. The building underwent significant renovations starting in 2006, which were completed in 2009. The expanded facility included community space to house the offices of the Vancouver International Jazz Festival, the Vancouver International Children's Festival and the Vancouver Folk Music Festival, as well as a 4,000-square-foot (370 m2) performance studio similar to Toronto's Glenn Gould Studio. In addition to Vancouver's local CBC broadcast stations (CBU, CBU-FM, CBUF-FM, CBUX-FM, CBUT-DT, CBUFT-DT), the national satellite radio network CBC Radio 3 operates from the Vancouver building. It also serves as one of the originating studios for the nightly national newscast The National. References
CFBV

CFBV is a Canadian radio station that broadcasts a variety hits format and branded as The Moose at 870 AM in Smithers, British Columbia. The station is owned by Vista Radio. History CFBV originally began broadcasting in 1963 at 1230 AM under the ownership of CFBV Ltd. from the Corner of Queen Street and Highway 16. Several years later the station moved to the former School Board offices on Queen Street at First Avenue in Smithers. Throughout its history, CFBV has broadcast with 1000 watts of power. The station opened a rebroadcaster, CFLD, at 1400 AM with 250 watts of power in the Tweedsmuir Hotel in Burns Lake in November 1965. CFBV added another rebroadcaster, CKBV in Hazelton, and CHLD in Granisle (a rebroadcaster of CFLD), in 1974. In 1976, CFLD's studios moved from the Tweedsmuir Hotel to a new studio at 320-A Alaska Drive. Around the same time, CFBV Ltd. was granted permission to increase the daytime power of CFLD to 1000 watts (while nighttime power remained at 250 watts). CFBV Ltd. changed its corporate name to Cariboo Central Interior Radio Inc. in 1985, and CFBV and CFLD began operating under a common brand, BV/LD Radio, around that time, with some programming for both stations originating from CJCI in Prince George. CFBV changed frequencies from 1230 to its present 870 on October 17, 1985, and CFLD followed suit on January 27, 1986, when it switched frequencies from 1400 to 760. CFBV established another rebroadcaster, CHBV, in Houston, in 1991. CFLD increased its power to 1000 watts full-time on January 9, 1996. On December 17, 1999, CFBV switched CHBV to 106.5 MHz with 923 watts of power. Cariboo Central Interior Radio, the owner of CFBV, CFLD, CJCI and their rebroadcasters and other stations, was purchased on September 1, 2005, by 1126144 Alberta Ltd., a company affiliated with Vista. In early summer of 2006, CFBV and CFLD dropped its BV/LD branding for a new common brand, The Peak. On June 6, 2014, the station branding changed to The Moose. In October, 2023, the station celebrated its 60th anniversary. Through the month, the station's history was talked about and callbacks were made to events that occurred in their broadcast region during that time. On October 25, several former announcers, news reporters, and other staff could were brought back in the morning to talk about their experiences working for the station, with the afternoon spent at a local brewery where they celebrated with the community. Rebroadcasters In 2017, Vista Radio has voluntarily surrendered the licenses for all of their low-power 50 watt AM transmitters in British Columbia. Vista stated that the transmitting equipment for these facilities are in state of disrepair and would not be economically viable to replace them. The former rebroadcasters affected were: CHLD 1480 Granisle CKBV 1490 New Hazelton References External links The Moose CFBV at The History of Canadian Broadcasting by the Canadian Communications Foundation CFBV in the REC Canadian station database CFLD in the REC Canadian station database CKBV in the REC Canadian station database CHLD in the REC Canadian station database CHBV in the REC Canadian station database
CN Centre

The CN Centre is a 5,971-seat multi-purpose arena, in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada. It was designed by PBK Architects, opened in 1995 and is owned by the City of Prince George. There are 14 luxury suites. In 2005, Canadian National Railway purchased the naming rights to the building (initially known as the Multiplex). The CN Centre is northern British Columbia's premier sports and entertainment venue, and has hosted many internationally renowned acts and entertainment. Such performers have included: Kiss, Avril Lavigne, Elton John, the Blue Man Group, Mötley Crüe, Nickelback, ZZ Top, Sarah McLachlan, Willie Nelson, Jason Aldean, Shania Twain, Bonnie Raitt, and Brooks and Dunn. Besides concerts, the CN Centre has hosted: the 2022 World Women's Curling Championship, Cirque du Soleil, David Copperfield, Ringling Brothers & Barnum and Bailey Circus, mixed martial art events, monster trucks, rodeos, and various ice skating shows. It is home to the Prince George Cougars ice hockey team of the Western Hockey League. And in 2010, for one season, the CN Centre was the home of the Prince George Fury, of the Canadian Indoor Soccer League. The CN Centre has a 200 ft. x 85 ft. ice surface, and is able to convert to an Olympic-sized ice surface of 200 ft. x 100 ft. The CN Centre links with the three Kincentre arenas, creating a multi-functional four arena complex. TicketsNorth is the official ticket supplier of CN Centre events. In 2015, the CN Centre played an integral role as Prince George hosted the 2015 Canada Winter Games. References External links CN Centre Archived 2012-04-09 at the Wayback Machine
CN Centre

CN Centre – hala widowiskowo-sportowa w Prince George, w Kanadzie. Obiekt wykorzystywany jest głównie do gry w hokeja na lodzie, a swoje spotkania rozgrywają na nim zawodnicy drużyny Prince George Cougars. Hala może pomieścić 5967 widzów. Obiekt został otwarty 30 września 1995 roku. Budowę areny poprzedziło referendum zorganizowane 20 listopada 1993 roku, w którym 76,8% mieszkańców Prince George opowiedziało się za budową hali. Hala pierwotnie nosiła nazwę Multiplex, w 2005 roku podpisano 15-letnią umowę o prawa do nazwy obiektu z Canadian National Railway Company (CN). Oprócz meczów hokeja na arenie odbywają się również inne imprezy, jak koncerty czy konferencje. Przypisy
Cache Creek landfill

The Cache Creek landfill is a closed landfill in British Columbia, Canada. In 1989, Cache Creek became a landfill site for garbage shipped by truck from the Lower Mainland. It closed in 2016 and was replaced by the adjacent Campbell Hill landfill in 2019, where it started accepting solid waste from the Thompson-Nicola Regional District. History On January 6, 2010, the Ministry of Environment approved a 42-hectare extension of the existing Cache Creek landfill, providing an additional 12.6 million tonnes of disposal capacity. This project was expected to have a lifespan of 25 years or more, depending on increasing rates of material recovery through composting and recycling. The extension is now known as the Campbell Hill landfill. The Cache Creek landfill received 500,000 tonnes of waste from Metro Vancouver municipalities in 2007, declining to 130,000 tonnes in 2016. Metro Vancouver stopped sending waste to the landfill in 2016 after the expiry of their contingency disposal contract with Cache Creek. See also Delta landfill References External links For more information
Caligata Lake Provincial Park

Caligata Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located northeast of Clearwater. The lake occupies a cirque below the north face of Raft Mountain. The park has no visitor facilities or services. Access is by Spahats Creek Road off the Clearwater Valley Road (also called Wells Gray Park Road) to km 13.8. The trail was rebuilt in 2023 and several sections of boardwalk were added by BC Parks. The 2.3 km long trail bypasses Caligata Lake and ends below the Raft Mountain cliffs. Cross-country hiking routes lead from there to the nearby Cirque of Tarns. A more rigorous hike ascends to the east ridge of Raft Mountain from where a skyline walk can go in either direction to Raft's multiple summits. The name comes from the Latin for the hoary marmot, marmota caligata. References BC Parks webpage See also Wells Gray Provincial Park Trophy Mountain Spahats Falls
Caligata Lake Park

Caligata Lake Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen British Columbia, i den centrala delen av landet, 3 300 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Caligata Lake Park ligger 1 728 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Caligata Lake Park är bergig åt sydost, men åt nordväst är den kuperad. Trakten runt Caligata Lake Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Clearwater, 17,1 km sydväst om Caligata Lake Park. I omgivningarna runt Caligata Lake Park växer i huvudsak barrskog. Kommentarer Källor