NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hartney (Manitoba)

Hartney est une ville du Manitoba située au sud-ouest de la province dans la municipalité rurale de Cameron. Ville établie en 1882, sa population est d'environ 400 habitants en 2006. Le nom de la ville proviendrait d'un certain James Hartney. Le film hollywoodien The Lookout avec Jeff Daniels et Joseph Gordon-Levitt, ainsi que le film The Stone Angel avec Ellen Burstyn furent filmés à Hartney en 2006. La ville est représentée par la circonscription fédérale de Brandon—Souris. Géographie Superficie: 2,45 km2 Situation: Sud-Ouest du Manitoba Latitude: 49° 29 Longitude: -100° 31' Code régional: +1-204 Code postal: R0M 0X0 Personnalités locales Jim Agnew - Joueur de hockey professionnel de la LNH Corey Peloquin - Lutteur professionnel connu comme Chi Chi Cruz Henry Champ - Chancelier de l'Université Brandon Reg Atkinson - Ancien maire d'Hartney et de Brandon Frederick William Palin - Grand-père de Todd Palin, mari de Sarah Palin, gouverneure de l'Alaska Démographie Voir aussi Liste des municipalités du Manitoba Site officiel d'Hartney Référence (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hartney, Manitoba » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail du Manitoba
Хартни (Манитоба)

Хартни (енгл. Hartney) је малена варош на крајњем југозападном делу канадске провинције Манитоба у оквирима статистичко-географске регије Вестман. Варош лежи на обалама реке Сурис на око 80 км југозападно од административног центра регије града Брандона и на око 275 км од административног центра провинције Винипега. Варошица је уједно и седиште руралне општине Камерон. Насеље које је основано 1882. захваљујући ширењу железнице име је добило по локалном трговцу и политичару Џејмсу Хартнију. Према резутатима пописа становништва из 2011. у варошици је живело свега 415 становника у укупно 202 домаћинства, што је за скромних 3,8% више у односу на 400 житеља колико је регистровано приликом пописа 2006. године. Становништво Види још Списак насеља у Манитоби Манитоба Референце Спољашње везе Statistics Canada - Census Profile: The Pas, Town Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (24. децембар 2013) Карта вароши и околине Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (19. септембар 2012)
St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park

St. Ambroise Beach is a 46-hectare (110-acre) provincial park on the shore of Lake Manitoba in the Rural Municipality of Portage la Prairie of Canada. Established in 1961, the park lies in the Lake Manitoba Plain Ecoregion and is surrounded by marshland, which provides a habitat for waterfowl. The park is open to the public for recreational activities and birding. Piping plovers nest on the beach and warblers, geese and pelicans pass through the park during migration season. A boardwalk with a viewing tower extends into the marsh. St. Ambroise Beach is a stop on the international Pine to Prairie birding trail, which runs from Minnesota through Manitoba. As a result of extreme flooding in the spring of 2011, the campground facility was closed. The day-use areas at St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park were re-opened in July 2013. The campground was expected to re-open in 2021 with a full restaurant and bar with VLTS. References
Parc provincial de la Plage Saint-Ambroise

Le parc provincial de la Plage Saint-Ambroise (en anglais : St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park) est un parc provincial de 46 ha localisé sur la rive du lac Manitoba dans la municipalité rurale de Portage la Prairie (en) . Établi en 1961, le parc se trouve dans l'écorégion de la plaine du lac Manitoba et est entouré de marais, qui constituent un habitat pour la sauvagine. Le parc est ouvert au public pour les activités récréatives et l'observation des oiseaux .Les pluviers siffleurs nichent sur la plage et les parulines, les oies et les pélicans traversent le parc pendant la saison de migration. Une promenade avec une tour d'observation s'étend dans le marais. La plage St. Ambroise est une étape du sentier international d'observation des oiseaux des pins aux prairies, qui va du Minnesota au Manitoba. À la suite de l'inondations extrêmes au printemps 2011 (en), le terrain de camping a été fermé. Cependant, en juillet 2013, les aires de fréquentation diurne du parc provincial de la plage Saint-Ambroise ont pu être rouvertes. Le parc est depuis 2021 opéré par un concessionnaire et le camping a rouvert en 2021 avec un restaurant complet et un bar. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Parcs provinciaux du Manitoba Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Manitoba
St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park

St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Manitoba, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 1 700 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park ligger 250 meter över havet. Terrängen runt St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park är mycket platt. Runt St. Ambroise Beach Provincial Park är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 3 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. Kommentarer Källor
St. Boniface Diocesan High School

St. Boniface Diocesan High School is an independent Catholic high school in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It was established in 1965 to provide Catholic high school education to English speaking students of the French Diocese of St. Boniface. St. Boniface Diocesan High School had, throughout its history, Marianist Brothers and priests on staff. Between the years 1986 and 1989, the school operated as a Marianist school with a Marianist Rector. In April 1989, the school was incorporated as St. Boniface Diocesan High School Inc. St. Boniface Diocesan High School now serves a broader community. It teaches students from the Archdiocese of Winnipeg, the Ukrainian Archeparchy of Winnipeg, and as well as non-Catholic students. References External links Official website
St. Charles Country Club

St. Charles Country Club is a private country club in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It features three 9-hole golf courses, each with a distinct style that reflects the golf course designer responsible for it. History The original 18-hole course was opened in 1904, but three legendary golf course designers are responsible for the current 27 holes. In 1919, Donald Ross rebuilt the course and created the two nines that now comprise the South and West nines. Alister MacKenzie was then hired to create an additional nine holes and designed the North nine, which opened in 1931. In 1954, Canada's Norman Woods was responsible for the renovation and redesign of the West nine. The North, West and South Nines were renamed the MacKenzie, Woods, and Ross nines, respectively, in honour of the designer responsible for each nine following the club's centennial celebrations in 2004. The course has played host to LPGA, Senior PGA and Shell's Wonderful World of Golf events. The club hosted the 1952 Canadian Open, a PGA Tour tournament, which was won by Johnny Palmer, and the 1992 du Maurier Classic, an LPGA major, which was won by Sherri Steinhauer. In August 2010, the club hosted the LPGA's Canadian Women's Open, won by Michelle Wie; the MacKenzie (North) nine was used as the front nine, and the Ross (South) nine was used as the back nine. Status Jeffry Hall Brock, the founder of the largest publicly traded company based in Winnipeg Great-West Lifeco, was one of the club's founding members. Since then, St. Charles has enjoyed a reputation of being the elite private club in the city of Winnipeg. Longtime Head Chef Takashi "Tony" Murakami is widely known as one of the top chefs in the country and was captain and a member of the Canadian national culinary team for ten years, including Canada's world championship team in 1984, later serving as team coach. He has been named a member of the Order of Canada. See also List of golf courses in Manitoba References External links St. Charles Country Club
St. Charles Country Club

De St. Charles Country Club is een countryclub in Canada. De club werd opgericht in 1904 en bevindt zich in Winnipeg, Manitoba. De club beschikt over een 27-holes golfbaan, waarvan drie 9 holesbanen ("West", East" en "MacKenzie"). De "West", East", toen de "Ross" en "Woods", werden ontworpen door de golfbaanarchitect Donald Ross en de "MacKenzie" door Alister MacKenzie. Golftoernooien Canadees Open: 1952 Canadian Women's Open: 2010 Externe link (en) Officiële website
St. Ignatius School

St. Ignatius School is a Roman Catholic school in Winnipeg, Manitoba. It was opened on January 12, 1911, by the Parish of St. Ignatius. The school is located in the neighborhood of Rockwood in the River Heights area. The school and church share one city block, bounded by Corydon Avenue to the north, Jessie Avenue to the south, Stafford Street to the east and Harrow Street to the west. The school serves 240 co-ed students from Nursery to Grade 8. The school is the only Catholic school N-8 in Winnipeg that does not wear uniforms. An electrical fire on February 20, 2007, damaged the oldest remaining wing - originally built in 1956. These were rebuilt and classes resumed by the fall of 2007. See also List of Jesuit schools External links School website
St. John's High School (Winnipeg)

St. John's High School is a public high school from grades 7-12 in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. The school is located in the North End of the city and is in the Winnipeg School Division. Founding St. John's started in 1909 at Luxton School, on the second floor. That first year there were 89 students, and 4 teachers. Mr. Campbell was principal. Orange and brown became the school colours. In 1912, with the completion of the building at Machray and Salter, the school moved to its present location. Designed by Winnipeg school architect J. B. Mitchell and built between 1910 and 1912, St. John's Technical High School opened for classes in 1912. Its twin, Kelvin Technical High School, opened around the same time for students from the southern part of the city. With exteriors of Tyndall stone and red brick, the interior floor plans for the two schools were identical. The basement housed rooms for “technical” instruction in machining, woodworking, electrical work, mechanical drawing, and plumbing; dressing rooms for the gymnasium; the boiler room; four toilets; and two offices for teachers. History 1914, Many of the students and staff enlisted in fighting corps in World War I. A plaque at the school commemorates those who fought and died. 1925, The first Student Government in Canada was organized at St. John's by Mr. Reeve, the principal. 1926, The Torch, the school's first yearbook appeared, under the guidance of Mr. G. Snyder. This was the year that St. John's was converted into a Senior High School. 1935, “Jerusalem” was chosen as the school song. 1939, Cadet corps, Red Cross, and War Committees were organized at St. John's at the outbreak of World War II. 1945, A system of bars and awards was started. 1948, St. John's, at the Inter-High Track and Field Meet, won the highest number of points. 1952, With the opening of Tec Voc High School, St. John's changed almost completely to matriculation. 1955, St. John's won three of five awards given by Winnipeg High Schools. 1957, The tower was pulled down. 1959, This was a banner year in athletics, the Varsity team winning the City Basketball Championship, and the boys scoring the highest point totals in the Inter-High Track and Field Meet. 1961, The Junior Highs became part of the school, ending St. John's career as a Senior High School only. 1964, The completion of a second addition in September provided new facilities, like the French lab. 1967, With the demolition of the old building, St. John's was no longer the oldest school in Winnipeg. Legacy To celebrate the school's hundredth anniversary in 2009–2010, the 100th Reunion Committee left a legacy to honour the past, present and future alumni of St. John's High School. The alumni wall display is located in the library and junior gym hallway. Proceeds were used to complete the wall, and profits were made available for school programs. Alumni Sources and external links St. John's High School website: 100 Year Anniversary page "Torch" - St Johns High School Yearbooks 1943 - 45 Manitoba Historical Society References
St. Mary's Cathedral (Winnipeg)

St. Mary's Cathedral, a cathedral church located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It is the episcopal see of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Winnipeg. Located at the corner of Saint Mary Avenue and Hargrave Street in downtown Winnipeg, St. Mary's is one of two Roman Catholic cathedrals in the city of Winnipeg; the other, St. Boniface Cathedral, is located across the Red River in the formerly independent city of Saint Boniface. St. Mary's was originally designed in 1880 by C. Balston Kenway and was updated in 1896 by Samuel Hooper, an English-born stonemason and architect who was later appointed Provincial Architect of Manitoba. The building features elements of Romanesque revival and Germanic architecture. The Institute for Stained Glass in Canada has documented the stained glass at Minor Basilica Of The National Shrine Of St. Mary's. As one of the only churches in Winnipeg's downtown, the cathedral is a well known and recognizable municipal historic site. History In the later half of the 19th century, the Catholic Church had established itself in Manitoba, with several parishes established. In 1871, the Archdiocese of St. Boniface was established, and Archbishop Taché raised the existing mission to parish status, with the title of "The Most Holy Name of Mary." Plans began to construct a proper building for the new parish, and in 1881 the new building was completed. The first mass in the new building was held on September 4, 1881. The church was consecrated on September 25, 1887. In 1896, the church was enlarged, with the addition of two towers, with the taller southeast tower measuring 35.1 meters high. This work also included a new facade and expanded side chapels and was designed by architect Samuel Hooper. At the start of the 20th century, the growing demands of the English-speaking Catholic population within the French archdiocese began to cause tension. In 1906, a petition regarding the demands of the anglophone Catholics was sent to the Vatican. In 1916, after additional petitions, Pope Benedict XV established the Archdiocese of Winnipeg, with Msgr. Alfred Arthur Sinnott being named Archbishop. Sinnott selected The Most Holy Name of Mary Parish as the new Archdiocese's cathedral, with it being consecrated in 1918 as St. Mary's. In the 1950s, and 1960s several additions were made to the cathedral. In the 1950s, stained glass windows were added to the cathedral. In 1965, a new rectory was constructed, which included a parish hall and three floors of office space and housing. In 1972, the City of Winnipeg expanded to include surrounding urban areas in a process known as Unicity. This included Saint Boniface, which made Winnipeg the only city in North America to have two Roman Catholic Cathedrals. In 1984, the cathedral hosted visiting Pope John Paul II during his apostolic visit to Canada. In 2017, the cathedral was designated a municipal historic site. See also Archdiocese of Winnipeg Archdiocese of St. Boniface St. Boniface Cathedral List of historic places in Winnipeg Holy Trinity Anglican Church Westminster United Church References External links
Catedral de Santa María (Winnipeg)

La Catedral de Santa María​ (en inglés: St. Mary's Cathedral)​ es una catedral situada en Winnipeg,​ Manitoba en Canadá.​ Es la sede episcopal de la arquidiócesis de Winnipeg. Situada en la esquina de la avenida St. Mary y la calle Hargrave, en el centro de Winnipeg, Santa María es una de las dos catedrales católicas en la ciudad de Winnipeg; la otra, la Catedral de San Bonifacio, se encuentra al otro lado del río Rojo en la ciudad antes independiente de San Bonifacio. Santa María fue diseñada originalmente en 1880 por C. Ballston Kenway y fue actualizada en 1896 por Samuel Hooper, un cantero de origen Inglés y el arquitecto que más tarde fue nombrado Arquitecto Provincial de Manitoba. El edificio cuenta con elementos románicos y una arquitectura germánica. El Instituto de vidrieras de Canadá ha documentado las vidrieras de la catedral de Santa María. Véase también Iglesia católica en Canadá Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
St. Paul’s College

Das St. Paul’s College ist ein römisch-katholisches College an der University of Manitoba mit Sitz in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Kanada. Die Hochschule wurde als erste katholische Highschool durch Patres der Oblaten der Unbefleckten Jungfrau Maria (OMI) 1926 gegründet. Seit 1936 ist sie administrativ der University of Manitoba angehängt. Studienprogramme umfassen Geisteswissenschaften, Theologie, Sozialwissenschaften und Naturwissenschaften sowie Friedens- und Konfliktforschung. Der Jesuitenorden betreibt ein Lehr-, Forschungs- und Dienstleistungszentrum am St. Paul’s College. Weblinks Webseite St. Paul’s College
Saint Paul's College

Il Saint Paul's College è un'università pubblica di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Winnipeg, in Manitoba, Canada. Fu fondato nel 1926 dai missionari oblati di Maria Immacolata. Nel 1931 l'amministrazione del college passò al clero diocesano e l'istituto fu affiliato alla University of Manitoba. I gesuiti assunsero la direzione del college nel 1933. L'arcivescovo di Winnipeg è, di diritto, cancelliere del college. Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su umanitoba.ca.
St. Paul's High School (Winnipeg)

St. Paul's High School is a Jesuit Roman Catholic all-boys university preparatory high school in Winnipeg, Manitoba. The school has more than 600 students and has an active alumni community numbering more than 12,000. History St. Paul's High School was founded in 1926 in a location on Selkirk Avenue. In 1931, the school moved to a larger campus on Ellice Avenue, allowing for dormitory and field space. The college section moved to the University of Manitoba Fort Garry campus in 1958, where it remains to this day. The high school subsequently moved to its current location at 2200 Grant Avenue in 1964. During the early 1980s, the Jesuit residence was converted into the Monaghan Wing to create additional classroom and teacher preparation space; at the same time, the science laboratories were improved. At the turn of the century, the school responded to the need for more diverse education, and so the Jesuit Legacy Campaign led to the Angus Reid Centre, which includes new classrooms, art, and band rooms, a multimedia lab, a new cafeteria and Crusader locker rooms. By 2007, the burgeoning number of extramural sports teams, fueled by the almost doubled school population from the 1970s, led to the June 2013 opening of the Paul Albrechtsen Multiplex, which holds a state-of-the-art fitness facility, regulation-size basketball court, athletic therapy centre, and a beach volleyball court. Today, the school has a 14-acre campus, 33,000 square feet of classroom space, and a 1,800-square-foot music and art room. Academics St. Paul's High School exceeds the requirements of the Manitoba Provincial High School curriculum. Course offerings include over 60 elective courses. The school also offers Advanced Placement courses and examinations in subjects such as mathematics, language arts, French, and physics. Notable alumni Reg Alcock '66, federal cabinet minister under Paul Martin Donovan Alexander '03, Edmonton Eskimos defensive back Paul Baxter, NHL and WHA defenceman, NHL assistant coach Greg Bryk, actor (A History of Violence, Saw V, Men With Brooms) Mark Chipman '78, founder and chairman of True North Sports & Entertainment, Governor of Winnipeg Jets Gary Doer '66, former premier of Manitoba and former ambassador to the U.S. Chris Driedger '12, professional hockey player for the Manitoba Moose John Ferguson Jr., ex-general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs, MHSAA Darts semi-finalist (1986) George R. D. Goulet, best-selling Métis author Glenn Joyal '78, chief justice of the Court of King's Bench of Manitoba Mark Kingwell, political philosopher, University of Toronto Angus Reid, founder of the Angus Reid Group, now known as Ipsos-Reid Paul Soubry '80, CEO of NFI Group Michael St. Croix '11, former professional hockey player Duvie Westcott, former professional hockey player Daniel Woolf '76, principal of Queen's University References St. Paul's High School Admissions Handbook External links https://www.stpauls.mb.ca/
St. Vital Park

St. Vital Park is a 100 acres (40 ha) park in southern Winnipeg, Manitoba, located on a bend of the Red River. In winter months, a skating pond is situated near the pathways which cover the area. St. Vital Park is also a popular area chosen to have events such as weddings and picnics. It is the third largest park in the city. St. Vital Park is home to many birds throughout the spring, summer, and autumn months, including ducks (mallards, wood ducks), Canada geese, crows, etc. Chickadees and blue jays are seen throughout the year. Occasionally one may glimpse the deer that reside here. The park is popular with dog walkers, joggers, and community sports teams. The park also includes two playgrounds for the younger and older children to enjoy. History St. Vital Park was first developed in May 1929. The first works were in clearing the property and paving roads. It opened later. References
Stephen Juba Park

Stephen Juba Park, named after Stephen Juba, is located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. It is a waterfront park on the western bank of the Red River and runs from downtown Winnipeg to the Exchange District. The park features bike paths, landscaping and a Water Taxi dock. The park has an extensive multi-user path system, open areas and public art works by local artists. The park was created in 1983 after the city and province agreed to set aside waterfront land for a park. Construction of the park began in August 1983, funded jointly by the province and the city of Winnipeg. The City of Winnipeg dedicated the park to Stephen Juba on 14 October 1983, when they unveiled a monument to him at the park. Two committees had recommended naming the park after the long-serving politician. The park underwent significant upgrades as part of the City of Winnipeg's $9.1 million Waterfront Drive project in 2004. The redevelopment redesigned the park to make the riverfront more accessible to the community. Monuments The park contains a monument to the Greater Winnipeg Water District Aqueduct, which has been identified as one of the historic sites in Winnipeg. A volunteer group planted a memorial garden for overdose victims in 2019. References
Swan Lake First Nation

The Swan Lake First Nation (Ojibwe: Gaa-biskigamaag, meaning The lake that is curved) is an Ojibway Annishinabe Band Government located in the Lorne Municipality (Manitoba) Swan Lake First Nation and the Pembina Valley Region of Manitoba, Canada. Its main reserve is Swan Lake 7, which is surrounded by the Municipality of Lorne; the First Nation also has economic initiatives located at their reserve nearby the Rural Municipality of Headingley (IR 8A). Reserve lands Swan Lake First Nation divided into 4 reserve lands: Swan Lake 7 (IR 7) — surrounded by the Municipality of Lorne (Swan Lake); totalling 36.35 km2 (8,982 acres) in size, this is the First Nation's main reserve Forest Hills (IR 7a) — located by Carberry; totalling 26.36 km2 (6,514 acres) in size, it consists of residential and commercial developments Indian Gardens (IR 8) — located by Rathwell; totalling 2.6 km2 (640 acres) in size, most (75%) of this land is under agricultural lease Headingley (IR 8a) — located by the RM of Headingley; totalling 100,000 m2 (25 acres) in size, this location is planned to consist of mainly commercial developments External links Map of Swan Lake 7 at Statcan Archived 2013-07-02 at the Wayback Machine References Swan Lake Development | Developing the comminity, archived from the original on May 22, 2016, retrieved February 15, 2017 Swan Lake First Nation - Band History