NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Piney Pinecreek Border Airport

Der Piney Pinecreek Border Airport (FAA-LID: 48Y) ist ein öffentlicher Flugplatz, welcher sich 3,7 km nordöstlich von Pinecreek, Minnesota befindet. Er gehört dem Transportministerium des Staates Minnesota. Der Flugplatz ist einer von insgesamt sechs, welche sowohl auf kanadischem, wie auch auf US-amerikanischem Territorium liegen. Er bedient deshalb auch die Gemeinde Piney, Manitoba. Ursprünglich lag der Piney Pinecreek Border Airport komplett auf amerikanischem Gebiet. Weil ein Ausbau der Piste notwendig wurde, musste man auf Grund diverser Hindernisse südlich des Flugplatzes auf das Gebiet nördlich davon ausweichen, welches kanadisches Territorium ist. Nachdem verschiedene Vereinbarungen getroffen worden waren, konnte die Landebahn den 49. Breitengrad kreuzen. Am Flugplatz befinden sich Dienststellen sowohl des amerikanischen wie auch des kanadischen Zolls. Ebenso ist der Flugplatz ein Magnet für Touristen. Der Flugplatz ist über den Manitoba Highway 89, bzw. den Minnesota State Highway 89 erreichbar. Infrastruktur und Flugzeuge Der Piney Pinecreek Border Airport umfasst eine Fläche von 25 Hektar und befindet sich 330 Meter über dem Meeresspiegel. Er hat eine asphaltierte Landebahn mit der Bezeichnung 15/33, welche 1005 Meter lang und 23 Meter breit ist. Durchschnittlich landen monatlich etwa 250 Flugzeuge auf dem Flugplatz. Weblinks Daten und Bilder Piney-Pinecreek-Border-Airport Skyvector.com Einzelnachweise
Pisew Falls Provincial Park

Pisew Falls Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Manitoba, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 1 900 km nordväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. Pisew Falls Provincial Park ligger 231 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjön Brostrom Lake. Terrängen runt Pisew Falls Provincial Park är platt, och sluttar österut. Trakten runt Pisew Falls Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. I omgivningarna runt Pisew Falls Provincial Park växer i huvudsak barrskog. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Pisew Falls Provincial Park.
Princess Auto

Princess Auto Ltd. is a Canadian retail chain specializing in farm, industrial, garage, hydraulics and surplus items. Headquartered in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Princess Auto owns and operates 55 stores in ten provinces and three distribution centres (Winnipeg; Calgary, Alberta; and Milton, Ontario). History Originally called Princess Auto Wrecking, the company was founded in Winnipeg, Manitoba, in 1933, and located on Princess Street in the Exchange District. The business was struggling and the founding owner, a former merchant marine, sold the company in 1942 to Harvey Tallman. Tallman expanded the auto wrecking business into war surplus, and later, tools and equipment. The company went through a few name changes in its lifetime, beginning with its founding as Princess Auto Wrecking, changing to Princess Auto and Machinery, and finally, to Princess Auto Ltd. In the mid-1940s, Tallman expanded into war surplus, buying salvaged items that returned from WWII and selling them. Since much of the customer base at that time were men returning from the war, the war surplus performed well and became a part of the business in addition to auto parts. Princess Auto converted surplus parts into farm and industrial equipment, repurposing engines and other items from military vehicles and machinery. In 1951, the company started printing catalogs with order sheets that customers could mail in and then receive their purchases by rail. By the mid-1950s, 70 percent of the business was mail order. In 1977, Princess Auto became a retailer, opening its first store in Edmonton, Alberta. Still offering a national call centre and mail order service, the company began also selling items online in 1998. In 2015, a manufacturing division in Winnipeg was closed. Princess Auto also offers online sales, a national call centre, and mail order service. Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, the company became an omnichannel retailer, offering a buy online, pick-up in store (BOPIS) option to its customers. This was paired with a curbside pickup process to meet pandemic guidelines. On January 23, 2024, it was announced that Princess Auto would replace IGM Financial as the naming rights sponsor of IG Field—the home stadium of the Canadian Football League's Winnipeg Blue Bombers—renaming it Princess Auto Stadium. Stores As of October 2024, the company owns and operates 56 stores and three distribution centres (Winnipeg, Manitoba; Calgary, Alberta; and Milton, Ontario)., with the most recent location opening in Joliette, QC in October 2024. Since the opening of its first Quebec store in Saint-Jérôme in September 2019, it has had stores in every province. References External links Official website
Red Deer Lake (Red Deer River)

Der Red Deer Lake ist ein 260 km² großer See im zentralen Westen der kanadischen Provinz Manitoba. „Red Deer“ ist der englische Name für den Rothirsch (Cervus elaphus). Lage Der Red Deer Lake befindet sich 15 km westlich vom Winnipegosissee sowie 10 km von der Provinzgrenze zu Saskatchewan entfernt. Am Südufer befindet sich das Hamlet Red Deer Lake am Ende einer 7 km langen Stichstraße, die bei Barrows vom Manitoba Highway 77 abzweigt. Der etwa 259 m hoch gelegene See besitzt eine annähernd rechteckige Form mit einer Längsausdehnung in Ost-West-Richtung von 17,5 km sowie einer maximalen Breite von 15,5 km. Der Red Deer River ist der Hauptzufluss und -abfluss des Sees. Er mündet in das südliche Westufer. Am südöstlichen Seeufer entwässert er den Red Deer Lake und fließt dem nahegelegenen Winnipegosissee zu. Ein weiterer größerer Zufluss ist der Armit River. Das Einzugsgebiet des Red Deer Lake beträgt 14.200 km². Einzelnachweise Weblinks Red Deer Lake In: Canadian Geographical Names Data Base (CGNDB, englisch)
Red Deer Lake (Manitoba)

Red Deer Lake is a lake located in the west-central region of the Canadian province of Manitoba. The lake's primary inflow and outflow is the Red Deer River. It is situated approximately 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) north of Barrows and 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) west of Dawson Bay, which is part of the larger Lake Winnipegosis. The lake lies about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) east of the Saskatchewan border. Geographically, Red Deer Lake is almost entirely within the northwest corner of Manitoba's Census Division No. 19, with its northernmost parts extending into the southwest corner of Division No. 21. In addition to the Red Deer River, the lake is fed by several smaller rivers and creeks, including the Grassy River, Armit River, Little Woody River, Wilson Creek, Homestead Creek, North Shore Creek, and Lost River. The lake's shoreline features several named bays, such as Grassy Bay, Armit River Bay, Ellis Bay, Woody Bay, Long Point Bay, and Lost River Bay. The lake does not have any notable islands. History The area around Red Deer Lake played a significant role in the local lumber industry. In 1901, the Red Deer Lumber Company opened a sawmill on the south shore of the lake and built a rail spur to connect the mill to the Canadian Northern Railway line to the south. To support the mill operations, the company developed two settlements: the community of Red Deer Lake near the mill on the lakeshore, and Barrows at the railway junction. The sawmill operated until 1926, after which the area continued to be a hub for other logging companies and smaller sawmills. Industry Today, the area around Red Deer Lake remains heavily forested. Fishing is a common activity, with fisheries in the lake and nearby Dawson Bay processing the catch from Red Deer Lake. Additionally, the region is known for coal exploration, particularly targeting the Mannville Formation, which adds another layer of economic activity to the area. See also List of lakes of Manitoba Assiniboine River fur trade Fort Red Deer River Hudson Bay drainage basin References
Lago Red Deer (Manitoba)

O lago Red Deer (lago do Veado Vermelho) é um lago de água doce localizado no oeste de Manitoba, Canadá. Descrição Este lago está localizado a cerca de 5 km a norte da comunidade de Barrows, a 10 km a oeste da Comunidade de Baía de Dawnson, e do Lago Winnipegosis, e 8 quilómetros a leste da fronteira de Manitoba com Saskatchewan. A cidade de Barrows surgiu nos seus tempos inicias como uma cidade construída em madeira e de forma rápida para utilização da Companhia Madeireira Red Deer. Embora esta companhia e a respectiva serraria tenha fechado por volta de 1926 ou 1927. Apesar do fecho da companhia madeireira a comunidade localizada em redor do Lago Veado Vermelho manteve-se e tinha uma população de 40 habitantes em 2001. A área florestal em redor do lago é muito densa, facto que tem levado a ser procurada por uma série de empresas madeireiras e de outros processadores de celulose. As águas do lago também são abundantes em peixe, facto que aliado às pescas na Baía de Dawson e na comunidade do mesmo nome (Baía de Dawson) fazem do lugar um local apetecível para a actividade. Há também uma exploração de carvão na área . Ver também Lista de lagos do Canadá. Referências
Red Deer Lake

Red Deer Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Manitoba, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 2 000 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Red Deer Lake ligger 259 meter över havet. Arean är 245 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 14,3 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 23,4 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Trakten runt Red Deer Lake är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Red Sucker Lake First Nation

Red Sucker Lake (Oji-Cree: Mithkwamepin Thaakkahikan, ᒥᐢᑾᒣᐱᐣ ᓴᑲᐦᐃᑲᐣ) is an Oji-Cree First Nation in Manitoba, Canada, located about 706 km (439 mi) northeast of Winnipeg. As of December 2021, the registered population was 1,178 of which 953 lived on their own reserve. Its main reserve is Red Sucker Lake 1976, which contains the community of Red Sucker Lake, Manitoba. Historically, the peoples of Red Sucker Lake were part of the Island Lake Band, which also included nearby First Nations of Garden Hill, St. Theresa Point, and Wasagamack. They are a signatory to the 1909 adhesion to Treaty 5. History Red Sucker Lake First Nations once belonged to the Island Lake band, who, on 13 August 1909, became a signatory of Treaty 5. In 1969, Island Lake split into four separate communities with their own separate administrations: Garden Hill, Wasagamack, St. Theresa Point First Nations, and Red Sucker Lake. Today, the four communities have a tribal council, called Island Lake Tribal Council, to collaborate on common interests. Reserves The First Nation has eight reserves: Governance The First Nation elect their officials through the Custom Electoral System. Their council consists of a Chief and seven councillors. The First Nation maintains political affiliations with the Island Lake Tribal Council (ILTC), Manitoba Keewatinohk Okimahkanak (MKO), Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs (AMC), and Indian and Northern Affairs Canada (INAC). Notable people Elijah Harper See also Red Sucker Lake Red Sucker Lake Airport Red Sucker Lake Water Aerodrome References External links Official website Map of Red Sucker Lake 1976 at Statcan AANDC profile
Première Nation de Red Sucker Lake

La Première Nation de Red Sucker Lake est une bande indienne de la Première Nation oji-cree du Manitoba au Canada. Elle possède huit réserves, dont la principale est Red Sucker Lake 1976. En décembre 2014, elle avait une population totale enregistrée de 1 067 membres dont 930 vivaient sur l'une des réserves. Elle est signataire du Traité 5. Géographie La Première Nation de Red Sucker Lake possède huit réserves. Gouvernement La Première Nation de Red Sucker Lake est gouvernée par un conseil élu composé d'un chef et de six conseillers. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Red Sucker Lake First Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Article connexe Premières Nations Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail du Manitoba Portail des Autochtones du Canada
Robert Browning School

Robert Browning School is a French-immersion public elementary school in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Generally, students from this school passing to grade 6 attend École Ness (the only middle school in the St. James-Assiniboia School Division that has French immersion available) if wishing to continue with French immersion, otherwise they generally attend Lincoln Middle School which does not have French immersion. Academics 25% of the school day is English and at the grade 5 level, English Language Arts Divisional Test results of Robert Browning's students have consistently been above the Division mean. References
Seven Oaks General Hospital

Seven Oaks General Hospital (SOGH) is a community hospital in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It was founded in 1981 by community leaders and approved by the province of Manitoba to serve the needs of the northern part of Winnipeg and surrounding area. Seven Oaks is also a hub for kidney health services, a centre for general surgery and orthopedic surgery, and has a large commitment to family medicine, both in terms of in-patient medical care, but also as a centre for the training of medical residents and the home of a new private medical clinic. The hospital also offers aboriginal health services, an access to care clinic, an intensive care unit, lab and diagnostic services, a library, an oncology clinic, as well as mental health and spiritual care. Following closures of the Emergency Room and ICU units, the SOGH lost 100 beds from 2019-2022 and now serves the community with 208 beds. SOGH is adjoined by the Wellness Institute, a fitness center that includes programs for youth and adults for rehabilitation and health maintenance. History In 1996, the Wellness Institute was built to promote health and wellness. In 2017, the Seven Oaks General Hospital has opened a new space for medical researchers looking at the prevention, early identification, and treatment of chronic disease including diabetes, hypertension, and chronic kidney disease. The Chronic Disease Innovation Centre, home to a research team affiliated with the University of Manitoba's Rady Faculty of Medicine uses 'big data' to identify and prevent chronic disease, and improve health care effectiveness. As of mid-September 2019, the Intensive Care Unit was planned to close down. This shutdown was part of the realignment of health services in the Winnipeg Metro area, under the Winnipeg Regional Health Authority. References Bibliography "Showing the way forward on kidney health" Canstar Community News. Retrieved 16 January 2013 "Home dialysis boon to quality of life" Interlake Today. Retrieved 22 August 2012 "Seven Oaks, WRHA officially unveil upgrades" Canstar Community News. Retrieved 24 October 2012 External links Seven Oaks General Hospital The Wellness Institute - lifestyle medicine department of Seven Oaks General Hospital Chinese hospitals to adopt award-winning Winnipeg health program China looks to Seven Oaks model for chronic disease management and prevention Chinese delegation learns about wellness at Seven Oaks
Seven Oaks House Museum

The Seven Oaks House Museum is a civic museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The two-storey log dwelling is designated a National Historic Site, a Provincial Heritage Site, and a Winnipeg Landmark Heritage Structure. The store at Seven Oaks House Museum built in the early 1830's is one of the oldest surviving building in Manitoba along with the main house built from 1851 to 1853 and one of a handful of log buildings remaining that give a picture of life at Red River during the 1800s. The historic site is unusual in Winnipeg as the building still sits on its original foundations, and much of the surrounding homestead remains undeveloped. It is open seasonally from the May-long weekend to Labour Day, The Seven Oaks Homestead Two buildings survive on the site: Seven Oaks House is the oldest home in Winnipeg. It was built from 1851 to 1853 primarily of oak logs, with a stone foundation. The nine room home was built in a Vernacular Georgian style for John Inkster, a prominent local businessman and politician. Inkster's General Store was built c.1826-1831 and is the oldest building remaining in Winnipeg. Originally a two-room cottage, it was renovated c.1853 to serve as a General Store and Post Office. It is a rare example of early Red River Frame (or post-and-plank) architecture. Seven Oaks takes its name from a nearby creek where seven large oak trees once stood, marking the site of the Battle of Seven Oaks fought in 1816. The property was owned by the Inkster family until 1912 when it was donated to the City of Winnipeg for use as a park and museum. John Inkster John Inkster (1799–1874) was the owner, architect, and builder of Seven Oaks House. Born in Scotland in 1799, he arrived in the Northwest in 1821 as a Hudson's Bay Company servant, but soon became a farmer in the Red River Settlement. In 1826 he married Mary Sinclair (1804-1892), the Metis daughter of the HBC's Chief Factor William Sinclair. Inkster became one of the earliest independent merchants in the area, operating a shipping business, general store and several mills. He served as a member of the Council of Assiniboia, the regional government, from 1857 to 1868. During the Red River Resistance, Inkster was appointed to represent the English-speaking community of St. John's Parish on Louis Riel's Provisional Government, but illness prevented him from participating. Visiting information Both restored dwellings are open to the public. Their furnishings, some of them original, recapture the style and use of the rooms when John Inkster and his family lived here. The museum is open to the public 5 days a week, Wednesday to Sunday (10am - 4pm) from the May-long weekend through Labour Day weekend. Tours are available and admission to the museum is by donation. The Museum is affiliated with CMA, CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada. References Seven Oaks House Museum - information from the Association of Manitoba Museums Article about the Seven Oaks House
Atikaki Provincial Wilderness Park

Atikaki Provincial Park is a wilderness park in Manitoba, Canada, located east of Lake Winnipeg along the Ontario boundary in the Canadian Shield. The area of Atikaki Provincial Park is 3,981 square kilometres (1,537 sq mi). Atikaki Provincial Park is north of Nopiming Provincial Park and borders the Woodland Caribou Provincial Park in Ontario. Atikaki Provincial Wilderness Park was designated a provincial park by the Government of Manitoba in 1985. The park is considered to be a Class II protected area under the IUCN protected area management categories. It became part of the Pimachiowin Aki UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2018. Geography Most of the water of the park flows west to Lake Winnipeg. Although the vast majority of the park's land is located east of 95° 46' W, there are three very long thin corridors of parkland along streams that flow westward toward Lake Winnipeg. These streams are the Pigeon River, the Leyond River, and the Bloodvein River. The lakes and rivers are warmer than most rivers that are fed by cold mountain streams. The majority of the population north and east of the park are First Nations and the closest town is Bloodvein at the mouth of the Bloodvein River. Atikaki is home to wildlife such as moose, elk, black bears, loons, bald eagles, woodland caribou, and other creatures of the boreal forest. It is known mostly for its beautiful waterways, and is a popular destination for more adventurous canoe trippers. Most popular are the Bloodvein River, Gammon River, and the Sasaginnigak River. There are several fly in fishing lodges in the area. Atikaki Park was initially to become a National Park but ended up as a Provincial Park. The park was partially mapped out by Marc Wermager. No logging roads, logging areas, or major developments are allowed in the park. See also List of provincial parks in Manitoba List of protected areas of Manitoba References External links Official website Pimachiowin Aki World Heritage Project Atikaki Provincial Park on iNaturalist Atikaki PP eBird Hotspot
Parc provincial Atikaki

Le parc provincial Atikaki (anglais : Atikaki Provincial Park) est un parc provincial du Manitoba situé entre le lac Winnipeg et la frontière de l'Ontario. Le parc a été inscrit sur la liste indicative du patrimoine mondial en 2004. Géographie Le parc partage ses limites avec le parc provincial ontarien Woodland Caribou à l'est et le parc provincial Atikaki-Sud au sud. Notes et références Annexes Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail du Manitoba Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du patrimoine mondial
Atikaki Provincial Park

Atikaki Provincial Park är en provinspark i Manitoba i Kanada. Den ligger vid provinsens östra gräns mot Ontario, omkring 20 mil nordöst om Winnipeg. Provinsparken är en del av världsarvet Pimachiowin Aki. Den ingår också i Manitoba-Ontario Interprovincial Wilderness Area som består av flera provinsparker på båda sidor om provinsgränsen. Källor Externa länkar Atikaki Provincial Wilderness Park på Manitobas webbplats.
Springs Christian Academy

Springs Christian Academy is a private Christian school in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It has two campuses; the first for students from Nursery to Grade 5 and the second for students from Grade 6 to Grade 12. The school was founded in 1989 by Springs of Living Water Church (now Springs Church) in Winnipeg. It has 500 students across both campuses. Springs Christian Academy was the host site for the 2017 "AAA" MHSAA Varsity Boys Basketball Provincials. The tournament featured 8 teams and began on March 16 and ended on March 18. As hosts, Springs were ranked 8th and fell to the top ranked St. James Jimmies in the Quarter-Finals by a score of 68–62. Springs then lost to 5th ranked St. John's-Ravenscourt in the Consolation Semi-Finals by a score of 90–75. The Provincial Championship was eventually won by the 2nd ranked Neelin Spartans by a score of 89–48 over the 4th ranked Linden Christian Wings. References External links Springs Christian Academy website
Hartney

Hartney is an unincorporated urban community in the Municipality of Grassland within the Canadian province of Manitoba that held town status prior to January 1, 2015. It lies along the banks of the Souris River. Originally established in 1882, the community is named after James Harvey Hartney, an early postmaster in the district. The Hollywood film The Lookout featuring Jeff Daniels and Joseph Gordon-Levitt, and the film The Stone Angel featuring Ellen Burstyn, were filmed in Hartney in 2006; taking advantage of such buildings as the community's grain elevator and museum. Hartney's local Member of Legislative Assembly is Doyle Piwniuk and the Member of Parliament for the area is Brandon—Souris MP Larry Maguire. Six kilometres west of Hartney are the Lauder Sand Hills. Demographics In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hartney had a population of 499 living in 210 of its 231 total private dwellings, a change of 8% from its 2016 population of 462. With a land area of 2.68 km2 (1.03 sq mi), it had a population density of 186.2/km2 (482.2/sq mi) in 2021. Notable people Lew Morrison – NHL hockey player Corey Peloquin – professional wrestler best known as Chi Chi Cruz Reg Atkinson – former mayor of Hartney and Brandon Henry Champ - Canadian broadcaster with CTV, CBC and NBC News Gallery References External links Former Town of Hartney website