NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
201 Portage

201 Portage (formerly TD Centre, Canwest Place, and CanWest Global Place) is an office tower at the northwest corner of the Portage and Main intersection in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. As of 2023, it is the second-tallest building in Winnipeg since the completion of the 300 Main Artis Reit Residential Tower, at 300 Main Street. History Announced as TD Centre in November 1987, the 33-storey building was constructed between 1988 and 1990 by the Toronto Dominion Bank for $38,000,000. The construction of 201 Portage required the demolition of the Childs Building (also known as the McArthur Building) at 211 Portage. When the Childs Building was constructed in 1909, it was the tallest building in Winnipeg. The Childs Building had been 12 storeys above ground and 48.62 metres (159.5 ft) tall. A smaller twin building was planned but never built. Originally built by the Toronto Dominion Bank, the skyscraper was acquired by Canwest to serve as the company's main corporate headquarters. Global Winnipeg (CKND-DT) moved its operations to 201 Portage on September 1, 2008. Having declared bankruptcy and sold its media properties, Canwest has vacated the premises. Its main successor, Shaw Media, retained only the lease for the 30th floor, where the Global Winnipeg studios are located. On 11 January 2011, the Canwest sign and logo were removed. The penthouse stayed vacant after Canwest's departure in November 2010 until late 2012, when RBC-Dominion Securities relocated to it from the Richardson Building. As of 2013, the building is branded as "201 Portage." The building was managed by Creswin Properties, a real estate company privately owned by the Asper family, which owned Canwest, until early 2014. The building was acquired under new ownership in May 2014 and is owned by Portage & Main Development Ltd., a private corporation whose shareholders include 201 Portage Equities Inc. and Harvard Developments Inc. Between 2021 and 2022, 201 Portage underwent $25+ million renovations, which included upgrades to the lobby, courtyard, ground-level facade, and all 12 elevators. Description The 33-storey, 47,000-square-metre (510,000 sq ft) building stands 128 metres (420 ft) tall, making it the second-tallest building in Winnipeg. It is 3.9 metres (13 ft) taller than the Richardson Building, which is located across the street. It has been the tallest building between Hamilton and Calgary been since its construction. 201 Portage is connected to Winnipeg Square and the Winnipeg Walkway system via an underground concourse. The building is certified as BOMA BEST level 3. See also List of tallest buildings in Winnipeg References External links "CanWest Global Place". Emporis. Archived from the original on March 6, 2016.
Canwest Place

Le 201 Portage (anciennement connus sous les noms de TD Centre, Canwest Place et CanWest Global Place) est une tour de bureaux à l'intersection de Portage et Main (en) à Winnipeg, Manitoba (Canada). Liens externes (en-CA) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Portail de Winnipeg Portail des gratte-ciel
Kathedrale Saint-Boniface

Die Kathedrale Saint-Boniface ist die römisch-katholische Kathedrale des Erzbistums Saint-Boniface und liegt im östlichen, französischsprachigen Stadtteil Saint-Boniface von Winnipeg, Manitoba, Kanada. Die dem hl. Bonifatius gewidmete Kirche trägt zusätzlich den Titel einer Basilica minor. Geschichte Nachdem bereits eine erste Kapelle auf dem Gelände nahe dem Red River stand, veranlasste Joseph-Norbert Provencher, Priester und späterer Bischof, 1818 den Bau einer kleinen Blockkapelle aus Eichenstämmen. Im Jahr 1832 baute Bischof Provencher die Kirche, die 1844 zur ersten Kathedrale des neuen Bistums wurde. Am 14. Dezember 1860 zerstörte ein Feuer dieses Gebäude. 1862 baute Bischof Alexandre-Antonin Taché die Kathedrale steinern neu auf. Louis Riel, dem heute als „Vater Manitobas“ nationale Bedeutung zuerkannt wird, wurde 1885 nach seiner Hinrichtung auf dem Friedhof der Kathedrale beigesetzt. Sein Grab wird viel besucht. Um 1900 war Saint-Boniface die fünftgrößte Stadt im Westen Kanadas und brauchte eine größere Kathedrale. Die ortsansässigen Unternehmer Senecal und Smith wurden beauftragt, eine neue Kathedrale nach Plänen des Montrealer Architekten Jean-Omer Marchand zu bauen. Am 15. August 1906 weihte Erzbischof Louis-Philippe-Adélard Langevin die Kathedrale ein, die eine der imposantesten Kirchen im Westen Kanadas war. 1949 erhielt die Kathedrale durch Papst Pius XII. zusätzlich den Titel einer Basilica minor verliehen. Am 22. Juli 1968 wurde die Kathedrale bei einem Brand schwer beschädigt. Große Teile der Kathedrale wurden zerstört, nur die Fassade, die Sakristei und die Mauern der alten Kirche blieben erhalten. 1972 wurde hinter der Fassade von 1906 eine neue, kleinere Kathedrale von Étienne Gaboury und Denis Lussier unter Verwendung der alten Mauern errichtet. 1994 wurde das Gebäude in die Liste der Historischen Stätten Kanadas aufgenommen. Weblinks St. Boniface Cathedral (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Catedral de San Bonifacio (Saint-Boniface)

La Catedral de San Bonifacio​ (en inglés: Saint Boniface Cathedral; en francés: Cathédrale Saint-Boniface)​ es una basílica católica y la catedral de San Bonifacio, un sector de Winnipeg,​ en la provincia de Manitoba, Canadá.​ Es un edificio importante en Winnipeg, y es la iglesia principal de la arquidiócesis de Saint-Boniface, sirviendo a la parte oriental de la provincia de Manitoba, así como a la comunidad local Francófona de Manitoba. La basílica se encuentra en el centro de la ciudad en la 190 avenue de la Cathédrale, San Bonifacio. El 15 de agosto de 1906, Monseñor Louis-Philippe Adélard Langevin dedicadó la catedral, que se convirtió en una de las iglesias más imponentes en el oeste de Canadá. El 22 de julio de 1968, la catedral de 1906 fue dañada en un incendio, en el que se perdieron de muchas características iniciales incluyendo el rosetón. Solo la fachada, la sacristía, y las paredes de la antigua iglesia se mantuvieron. En 1972, una nueva catedral más pequeña, diseñada por Étienne Gaboury y Denis Lussier, se construyó detrás de la fachada de 1906. Véase también Iglesia católica San Bonifacio Referencias
Cathédrale Saint-Boniface de Saint-Boniface

La cathédrale Saint-Boniface est un édifice religieux canadien qui représente à la fois l'autorité ecclésiastique de l'archidiocèse de Saint-Boniface, qui couvre toute la partie orientale de la province du Manitoba, et la communauté catholique franco-manitobaine. La cathédrale-basilique s'élève au cœur de la cité de Saint-Boniface au 190 avenue de la Cathédrale, à Saint-Boniface (Winnipeg). Historique Le 1er novembre 1818, le père Joseph-Norbert Provencher ordonne la construction d'une petite chapelle qu'il consacre à Saint Boniface. En 1832, l'évêque Provencher fait édifier une première cathédrale. Le 14 décembre 1860, un incendie ravage ce premier édifice. En 1862, l'évêque Alexandre Taché reconstruit la cathédrale et consolide la construction par l'utilisation de la pierre. Au tournant du siècle, Saint-Boniface est la cinquième ville de l'Ouest. Il devient évident que la présente cathédrale, en raison de la croissance de la population, ne répond plus aux besoins des fidèles. On confie aux entrepreneurs Sénécal et Smith la construction d'une nouvelle cathédrale selon les plans de l'architecte montréalais Jean-Omer Marchand. Deux ans plus tard, Saint-Boniface a une nouvelle cathédrale digne de l'étendue de son rayonnement. Le 15 août 1906, Monseigneur Louis-Philippe-Adélard Langevin bénit la cathédrale qui devint l'une des églises les plus imposantes dans l'Ouest canadien. En 1955, Maurice Baudoux était désigné archevêque de Saint-Boniface, fonction qu'il assuma jusqu'en 1974. Le 22 juillet 1968, un terrible incendie ravage la cathédrale. Seule la façade, la sacristie, et les murs de l’ancienne basilique furent sauvés et conservés. En 1972, un second édifice fut réalisé par les architectes Étienne Gaboury et Denis Lussier. Le 23 février 1994, elle a été désignée site provincial du patrimoine par le ministère du Tourisme, de la Culture, du Patrimoine, du Sport et de la Protection du consommateur. Elle a été désignée structure du patrimoine par la ville de Winnipeg le 8 janvier 2013. Personnalités enterrées en ce lieu Rosario « Rosie » Couture Ambroise-Dydime Lépine Pierre Gaultier de Varennes et de La Vérendrye Louis Riel Notes et références Voir aussi Articles liés Archidiocèse de Saint-Boniface Liste des cathédrales du Canada Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux Ressource relative à la religion : GCatholic.org (en) Sites historiques du Manitoba : Cathédrale Saint-Boniface, Manitoba Historical Society Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail des Métis Portail de Winnipeg Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada
Собор Святого Бонифация (Виннипег)

Собор Святого Бонифация (фр. Cathédrale de Saint-Boniface) — католическая церковь, находящаяся в квартале Сен-Бонифас города Виннипега, провинция Манитоба, Канада. Церковь является Кафедральным собором архиепархии святого Бонифация. Церковь является историческим и культурным центром канадского меньшинства франко-манитобцев. История 1 ноября 1818 года в Сен-Бонифасе была построена небольшая часовня, освящённая в честь святого Бонифация. В 1832 году была построена церковь Святого Бонифация. В 1844 году Святым Престолом был учреждён апостольский викариат Норд-Уэста и церковь Святого Бонифация стала кафедральным собором этой католической церковной структуры. 14 декабря 1860 года пожар уничтожил этот первый собор святого Бонифация. В 1862 году епископ епархии Святого Бонифация Александр-Антонин Таше восстановил сожжённый храм. На рубеже XIX—XX веков из-за увеличения численности верующих в Сен-Бонифасе возникла потребность в новом, более вместительном соборе. Строительство нового собора было поручено архитектору Жан-Омеру Маршану. 15 августа 1908 года состоялось освящение нового собора архиепископом Луи-Филипп-Аделаром Ланжевеном. 22 июня 1968 года собор значительно пострадал от пожара, после которого остались только ризница и стены здания. В 1972 года началось восстановление собора, которое продолжается по настоящее время. Ссылки Официальный сайт прихода святого Бонифация (фр.)
Stolnica sv. Bonifacija, Winnipeg

Stolnica sv. Bonifacija (francosko Cathédrale Saint-Boniface) je rimskokatoliška stolnica v Winnipegu v Manitobi v Kanadi. Je pomembna stavba v Winnipegu in glavna cerkev v rimskokatoliški nadškofiji sv. Bonifacija, ki služi vzhodnemu delu province Manitoba in lokalni francosko-manitobski skupnosti. Cerkev stoji v središču mesta na naslovu 190 avenue de la Cathédrale. Pred požarom 22. julija 1968, ki je uničil prejšnjo stavbo na tem mestu, je bila cerkev manjša bazilika. Stolnica je obrnjena proti reki Red River. V parku Verendrye je kip Pierra La Vérendryeja, delo Josepha-Émila Bruneta. Na drugi strani reke je The Forks v središču Winnipega. Zgodovina Leta 1818 je novopečeni častiti Norbert Provencher skupaj z dvema kolegoma zgradil prvo cerkev na zemljišču na vzhodnem bregu reke Red River, ki ga je podaril Thomas Douglas, 5. grof Selkirk, lastnik Hudson's Bay Company. Majhna brunarica je merila 15 krat 9 metrov in je služila kot kapela, rezidenca in šola. Kmalu jo je nadomestila večja stavba. Leta 1832 je Provencher, takrat že škof, zgradil prvo stolnico. »Zvonovi sv. Bonifacija« so omenjeni v pesmi Johna Greenleafa Whittierja iz leta 1859 »Potovalec ob Rdeči reki«. 17. decembra 1891, na Whittierjev 84. rojstni dan, je nadškof Taché v pesnikovo čast dal zazvoniti 'zvonovi rimske misije'. 14. decembra 1860 je požar uničil 'Provencherjevo stolnico'. Leta 1862 je škof Taché odšel v Quebec, da bi zbral sredstva za obnovo kamnite cerkve. Ta druga stolnica je bila nekoliko manjša; zvonik je bil dokončan osem let pozneje. Med letoma 1888 in 1906 se je število katoličanov v St. Bonifaceu povečalo z 2154 na 4615, skoraj vsi francoskega porekla. Do leta 1900 je bil St. Boniface peto največje mesto na zahodu in je potreboval večjo stolnico. Lokalna izvajalca Senecal in Smith sta bila najeta za gradnjo nove po načrtih montrealskega arhitekta Jean-Omerja Marchanda. 15. avgusta 1906 je monsignor Louis-Philippe Adélard Langevin posvetil stolnico, ki je postala ena najimpozantnejših cerkva v zahodni Kanadi. Leta 1972 je bila zgrajena stolnica, ki je vključevala zadnjo steno katedrale iz leta 1906. 22. julija 1968 je stolnico iz leta 1906 poškodoval požar, ki je uničil številne značilnosti in vsebino stavbe, vključno z rozeto, oblačili, zvonovi iz leta 1860 in župnijskimi zapisi. Ostala je le fasada, zakristija in stene stare cerkve. Leta 1972 je bila za fasado iz leta 1906 zgrajena nova, manjša stolnica, ki sta jo zasnovala Étienne Gaboury in Denis Lussier. Inštitut za vitraže v Kanadi je dokumentiral vitraž v stolnici sv. Bonifacija. Sklici Zunanje povezave St. Boniface Cathedral La cathédrale de Saint-Boniface Historic Sites of Manitoba: St. Boniface Cathedral (190 Avenue de la Cathedrale, Winnipeg)
Neepawa Airport

Neepawa Airport (TC LID: CJV5) is located 1.7 nautical miles (3.1 km; 2.0 mi) west of Neepawa, Manitoba, Canada, immediately north of the Yellowhead Highway. The airport is operated by the town of Neepawa. It is used by owners of light and ultralight aircraft, chiefly for pleasure flying and crop dusting. The airport has also been employed for hanglider training. The property supports several light industrial enterprises. History The present-day airport building was originally the RCAF Station Neepawa, constructed during the Second World War under the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan (BCATP). It was one of many dozens of Canadian airports once used to train pilots and other air crew for the Royal Air Force and other British Commonwealth air forces. Tens of thousands of eager BCATP trainees from across the globe spent time in and around small towns throughout Canada, often experiencing severe winter weather for the first time. Their lives in Manitoba, on and off base, are dramatized in the 1993 film For the Moment, starring New Zealand actor Russell Crowe. After the war until the 1960s, the original control tower was operated in support of civil aviation by the Canadian Department of Transport. Other airport facilities, including a hangar and a rifle range, continued for some years to serve Squadron 9 of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets and the local militia organization. Many of the original wooden buildings have since been demolished. See also List of airports in Manitoba References
Esplanade Riel

Esplanade Riel is a pedestrian bridge located in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It was named in honour of Louis Riel. It is a side-spar cable-stayed bridge which spans the Red River connecting downtown Winnipeg and The Forks historic area with St. Boniface; it is paired with a vehicular bridge, the Provencher Bridge. The bridge includes an architectural composite tower that is prestressed with a cantilevered and stayed semi-circular plaza area at the base of the tower. The plaza provides space for commercial activities and as well as a restaurant. The Esplanade Riel was the only bridge with a restaurant in North America. Its first restaurant was a Salisbury House. Salisbury House is a chain restaurant local to Winnipeg. The next tenant was Chez Sophie sur le pont (on the bridge), which opened in the summer of 2013 and closed in February 2015. The Esplanade Riel has become a landmark and is used in many promotional materials. Opened to foot traffic in 2003 and having a grand opening in the summer of 2004, the Esplanade Riel was co-designed by architects Guy Préfontaine and Étienne Gaboury of Gaboury Préfontaine Perry Architects Inc. The original drawing rests in the Engineering building of the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg. The Esplanade Riel was built as part of the Provencher Twin Bridges project, a $72 million project which included a new four-lane divided vehicular bridge as well as new roadways and sidewalks linking the bridges to Downtown Winnipeg and Waterfront Drive. In January 2013 the City of Winnipeg terminated the lease with Salisbury House and in March the city approved a five-year lease agreement with the French restaurant Chez Sophie sur le pont. The original Chez Sophie, founded in 2005, is located on Avenue de la Cathedrale. The restaurants are operated by Stephane and Sophie Wild, who are from the Alsace region of France. Chez Sophie closed on February 2, 2015. Mon Ami Louis opened as the new tenant in July 2015, serving more "approachable" fare, as opposed to haute cuisine. It closed in 2020. References External links Media related to Esplanade Riel at Wikimedia Commons
Esplanade Riel

L'esplanade Riel est une passerelle qui enjambe la rivière Rouge dans la ville de Winnipeg. Situation et accès La passerelle se situe dans le centre-ville de Winnipeg, au sud de la province du Manitoba. Il relie le parc de la Paix (en anglais : Peace Park) sur la rive gauche à la promenade Taché (en anglais : Taché Promenade) et l'avenue Taché (en anglais : Taché Avenue) sur la rive droite. Étymologie Ce pont-passerelle porte le nom de Louis Riel, personnage historique de l'histoire du Manitoba. Historique Le pont Esplanade Riel est un pont à haubans haut de 40 mètres, qui fut construit en 2003 pour relier le quartier francophone de Saint-Boniface au quartier central de la Fourche de Winnipeg. Ce pont fut réalisé sur les plans de l'architecte franco-manitobain, Étienne Gaboury qui en est le concepteur. Structure Ce pont est uniquement une passerelle réservée aux piétons et aux cyclistes. Il double le pont Provencher réservé à la circulation automobile. Le pont Esplanade Riel possède en son milieu, un restaurant qui s'élève au-dessus des eaux de la rivière Rouge. Galerie Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Pont Provencher, situé à proximité Rivière Rouge Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Portail des ponts Portail des Métis Portail de Winnipeg
Seven Sisters Generating Station

The Seven Sisters Generating Station is a hydroelectric generating station located on the Winnipeg River, in eastern Manitoba near Seven Sisters Falls, Manitoba. The reservoir is called Natalie Lake and is used for recreational boating and fishing. The present capacity of the generating station is 165 megawatts, and in a typical year the station can produce 990 million kilowatt-hours. It is the largest generating station on the Winnipeg River. Power is transmitted over five 115 kV lines to Winnipeg, and sixth and seventh lines to the Whiteshell and on to Kenora, Ontario. The powerhouse is 128 metres long. The total discharge of water from the station is 1,146 cubic metres per second, with a total drop from forebay to tailrace of 18.6 metres. The station has a 225 metre-long spillway. The forebay nominal elevation is 274.2 metres AMSL and the forebay area is 21 square kilometres. The forebay is retained by more than 12 km of dykes. History Construction of the station by the Winnipeg Electric Company (now a part of Manitoba Hydro) started in 1929, with first power in 1931, producing 75 megawatts from three vertical turbine-generator units. The second stage of construction began in 1948, when the last three units were installed. The last units were installed in 1952. When first constructed, operating staff lived in the townsite (Seven Sisters, Manitoba), but the plant was automated in the 1970s and put under remote control, requiring a much smaller on-site staff. See also List of generating stations in Manitoba References External links IEEE Canada History of Seven Sisters Manitoba Historical Society
ГЕС Севен-Сістерс-Фолс

ГЕС Севен-Сістерс-Фолс (англ. Seven Sisters Generating Station) – гідроелектростанція у канадській провінції Манітоба. Знаходячись між ГЕС Слейв-Фолс (вище по течії) та ГЕС Мак-Артур-Фолс, входить до складу каскаду на річці Вінніпег, яка є однією з основних приток однойменного озера (річкою Нельсон дренується до Гудзонової затоки). В районі станції річку перекрили бетонною греблею, ліва частина якої складається з 27 водопропускних шлюзів загальною довжиною 225 метрів, а права інтегрована з машинним залом довжиною 128 метрів. Крім того, по обох берегах вверх по течії тягнуться кам’яно-накидні дамби із глиняним ядром довжиною 5,6 км на правому та 7,2 км на лівому березі. Разом ці споруди утримують витягнуте по долині річки на 24 км водосховище Наталі-Лейк з площею поверхні 21 км2. Основне обладнання станції становлять шість турбін, котрі на момент введення в експлуатацію мали потужність по 25 МВт. При цьому станом на другу половину 2010-х загальна потужність ГЕС рахується вже як 165 МВт. Використовуючи напір у 18,6 метра, гідроагрегати забезпечують виробництво 990 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Видача продукції відбувається по ЛЕП, що працюють під напругою 115 кВ. Управління роботою станції здійснюється дистанційно зі ще однієї ГЕС каскаду – Грейт-Фолс. Примітки
Outlet Collection Winnipeg

Outlet Collection Winnipeg is a fully-enclosed shopping centre development located on the intersection of Sterling Lyon Parkway and Kenaston Boulevard, in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It was developed by Ivanhoé Cambridge, a major Canadian real-estate company. History After the opening of the first IKEA in Winnipeg on the intersection of Kenaston Boulevard and Sterling Lyon Parkway in December 2012, retail quickly began to expand starting with a Cabela's, later joined by restaurants, other small retailers, and residential properties. Ivanhoe Cambridge decided to expand the retail development in the new expanding retail along Kenaston Boulevard just across from IKEA, breaking ground in September 2015 and costing $200 million to build. Opening On May 3, 2017, the mall officially opened its doors to large crowds and showcased 28 new stores to Winnipeg, being the first dedicated outlet mall in Manitoba. See also Vaughan Mills Tsawwassen Mills CrossIron Mills References External links Outlet Collection Winnipeg