NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Duckworth Centre

The Duckworth Centre is an arena and gym on the University of Winnipeg campus in downtown Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Constructed in 1983 and officially opened on September 14, 1984, it hosts the University's Winnipeg Wesmen basketball and volleyball games and has a listed seated capacity of 1,780 and a maximum capacity of 2,450 for convocations and conventions. The facility is named after Henry Duckworth, a former University of Winnipeg administrator and an instrumental figure in the university's history. The facility can expand to include three full-size basketball courts or one centre court with two sides of retractable bleachers. The Lea Marc Printing Corporate suite oversees the centre court and is used for housing sponsors and VIP seating. Encircling the court is a 167-metre indoor running/walking track. The facility also houses six racquetball/squash/handball courts, change rooms and saunas, as well as administrative offices and athletic therapy services. In December 2018, a new Ring of Honour was commissioned and installed to recognize the important and most successful builders and athletes in Wesmen history. The inaugural class consisted of longtime women's basketball head coach Tom Kendall; point guard Sandra Carroll; longtime women's volleyball coach Mike Burchuk and current Wesmen head coach, and former all-star player, Diane Scott. The Duckworth Centre also houses the Bill Wedlake Fitness Centre, named after the former basketball coach and administrator. In 2019, it hosted the Men's NORCECA Volleyball Championship tournament. References
Ebb and Flow First Nation

Ebb and Flow First Nation (Ojibwe: Gaa-gwekwekejiwang) is an Anishinaabe First Nations community in Manitoba. It is located on the eponymous Ebb and Flow Lake, northeast of Riding Mountain National Park. It is about 180 km from Winnipeg, and lies on the west side of Lake Manitoba, on Manitoba Provincial Road 278. The reserve is known as Ebb and Flow 52, which is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of Alonsa. Crises 2016 asbestos crisis In March 2016, Ebb and Flow School was found to contain dangerous amounts of Asbestos. For many years before the findings, staff made reports of symptoms including headaches and dizziness. The school was shut down but classes resumed at the local community complex until it was safe to return. 2025 wildfire In May 2025, Ebb and Flow First Nation had a record-breaking wildfire season, the band had to issue a State of emergency. It was also believed that a standby evacuation was in place, with the help of many fire crews coming from surrounding communities the fire was put out the same day. 2025 water crisis In January–February 2025, Ebb and Flow First Nation had a water crisis resulting in weeks without water, weeks of no school, and weeks of waiting. With the help of the band, free jugs of water were handed out to community members that were affected by the water crisis. New Changes In the spring of 2022, Ebb and Flow introduced a new elementary school after years of meetings and planning. The project cost 55 million dollars to build with the help of NDL and Architecture 49. The building was completed in 2024 with classes starting in September 2024. The Grand Opening was in October with an indoor feast for all students, and for a time where the High School students can take a look at the finished school. The Ebb and Flow High School which is the old building which used to take in K-12 students was renovated and now accommodates 7-12 students with a new cafeteria, 4 new classes for High School, an extension on the north wing, and a new tipi entrance. A new splash pad was built for children and was finished in 2025, and opened in 2025, the new splash pad is located at the north end of Central RD. Notable people Kyle Edwards, writer and journalist See also List of Indian reserves in Canada Treaty 2 References External links Map of Ebb and Flow 52 at Statcan Archived 2013-07-02 at the Wayback Machine Aboriginal Canada - Ebb and Flow First Nation
St. Theresa Point First Nation

St. Theresa Point First Nation (Oji-Cree: Minithayinikam) is a First Nations community in northern Manitoba. It has 3 reserves in total, the largest and most populated of which is St. Theresa Point, which is bordered by the unorganized portion of Division No. 22, Manitoba, and by the Wasagamack First Nation. The reserve is only accessible by airplane or winter ice roads (which continue north towards Garden Hill, and southwest towards Manigotagan, with a branch leading towards Berens River). The community is served by the nearby St. Theresa Point Airport. It has a local educational institution, St Theresa Point Regional Centre, with courses offered by the University College of the North and Assiniboine Community College. Demographics The community had a population of 2,871 in the Canada census of 2011 an increase of 9.1% from a 2006 population of 2,632. The median age was 20.1. The population density was 18.7 per km2 and the land area was 153.38 km2. There are 478 housing units within the community. St. Theresa Point First Nation St. Theresa Point First Nation is the First Nations located at the center of St. Theresa Point. St. Theresa Point First Nation 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, Red Sucker Lake, and St. Theresa Point First Nations. Today, the 4 communities have a tribal council, called Island Lake Tribal Council, to collaborate on common interests. In 2011, the Island Lake communities (including St. Theresa Point FN) had a combined population of 7,120. As of December 2014, the First Nation had a registered population of 4,069, out of which 3,795 lived on their own reserve. The First Nation has a Custom Electoral System and is governed by an elected Chief and eight councillors. Along with Island Lake Tribal Council, the First Nation is affiliated with Manitoba Keewatinohk Okimahkanak (MKO), Assembly of Manitoba Chiefs (AMC), and Crown–Indigenous Relations and Northern Affairs Canada. Territory St. Theresa Point First Nation has three reserves: Cantin Lake (53°25′30″N 95°9′0″W) — located on the south shore and east shore of Cantin Lake; total size of 1,912.10 ha (4,724.9 acres) Mukwa Narrows (53°2′11″N 94°57′44″W) — 140 km east of Negginan and northwest of Elliot Lake 890.30 ha (2,200.0 acres) St. Theresa Point — on the west shore of Island Lake; total size of 2,885 hectares (7,130 acres) (53°48′45″N 94°55′5″W) Notable people Judy Klassen - former MLA for Kewatinook and interim leader of the Manitoba Liberal Party. References External links Community Futures Kitayan Map of St. Theresa Point at Statcan St. Theresa Point First Nation
St. Theresa Point

St. Theresa Point est une Première Nation dans le Nord du Manitoba au Canada. Elle possède trois réserves dont la plus grande en termes de superficie et de population est celle de St Theresa Point. Démographie En janvier 2022, la bande de St. Theresa Point avait une population inscrite totale de 4 428 membres dont la majorité, c'est-à-dire plus de 92%, vivait sur une réserve. Géographie La Première Nation de St. Theresa Point possède trois réserves au Manitoba dont la plus grande tant en termes de superficie que de population est celle de St. Theresa Point qui est située sur la rive ouest du lac Island (en). Personnalité notable Judy Klassen (en) Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « St. Theresa Point First Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Statistique Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail du Manitoba
Сент-Тереза-Пойнт

Сент-Тереза-Пойнт (англ. St. Theresa Point) — індіанська резервація в Канаді, у провінції Манітоба, у межах невключеної частини переписної області №22. Населення За даними перепису 2016 року, індіанська резервація нараховувала 3262 особи, показавши зростання на 13,6%, порівняно з 2011-м роком. Середня густина населення становила 21,2 осіб/км². З офіційних мов обидвома одночасно не володів жоден з жителів, тільки англійською — 3 215, тільки французькою — 10, а 40 — жодною з них. Усього 2480 осіб вважали рідною мовою не одну з офіційних, з них 2 475 — одну з корінних мов. Працездатне населення становило 44% усього населення, рівень безробіття — 17,2%. Середній дохід на особу становив $19 481 (медіана $14 448), при цьому для чоловіків — $15 817, а для жінок $23 171 (медіани — $8 814 та $17 250 відповідно). 18,5% мешканців мали закінчену шкільну освіту, не мали закінченої шкільної освіти — 62,2%, 19,3% мали післяшкільну освіту, з яких 29,7% мали диплом бакалавра, або вищий. Клімат Середня річна температура становить -1°C, середня максимальна – 20,9°C, а середня мінімальна – -28°C. Середня річна кількість опадів – 549 мм. Примітки
Elphinstone, Manitoba

Elphinstone is an unincorporated community recognized as a local urban district in the Rural Municipality of Yellowhead in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It is located northwest of Brandon, Manitoba and is on Highway 45. It is on the west bank of the Little Saskatchewan River. The primary industry of the community is agriculture. The Keeseekoowenin Ojibway First Nation reserve is located just to the north, around the former Riding Mountain House trading post of the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC). History Elphinstone was named after Lord Elphinstone, who came about 1880 as a guest of Robert Campbell, chief factor of the HBC, and bought about 2,000 acres (8.1 km2) of land on the Little Saskatchewan River. Elphinstone post office was established 1 August 1887 with John A. McDonald as first postmaster. Elphinstone is home to a unique regional breed of sheep, the Lord Elphinstone Burdock, commonly "Elphinstone Burries" or just "Burries". The breed has direct links to Lord Elphinstone, as it was inspired by his speech made during his celebrated 1880 visit. While there is a little bit of debate about the matter, some holding that what Lord Elphinstone said was in reference to his observation of a scene on the train platform involving local James Murdoch's attempt to assess Gloria Booth's rendition of what she thought the most recent style of continental bodices, most agreed that what he must have muttered while the train slowed referred to the most obvious natural features of the landscape. At any rate "Good for [only] burdock and sheep" just seemed more inspirational than "Murdoch that creep" and so became the mantra of local herdsmen. Before long a local breed was established that embodied all the known qualities of the town's namesake. Stupid to an amazing degree, easily led, wondrously unable to care for itself and prickly to the touch the "Burries" do amazingly well grazing the local scrub, so long as you keep them away from sharp objects, dogs, large cats, loud noises, objects they could become entangled in, anything hard they might repeatedly ram their heads into, and mice. References
Nation crie de Fisher River

La Nation crie de Fisher River, également appelée Ochekwi-Sipi (ou ocêkwi sîpiy), est une Première Nation crie du Manitoba au Canada. Elle possède deux réserves : Fisher River 44 et Fisher River 44A. Elle a une population totale enregistrée de 3 098 membres dont 1 709 vivent sur une réserve. Elle est signataire du Traité 5. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Fisher River Cree Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Cris Premières Nations Kent Monkman Lien externe (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail du Manitoba
Fort Richmond Collegiate

Fort Richmond Collegiate (Commonly known as FRC or Fort Richmond) is a public high school located in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Fort Richmond Collegiate is one of 36 schools in the Pembina Trails School Division. The school offers instruction in English, from grades 9–12. Achievements In the school year of 2005–2006, 3 National Scholars out of 16 in Manitoba came from FRC. They achieved a score of 4 or 5 on the 5 point AP grading scale on a minimum of 5 AP exams. In 2008, 63 students received a Centurion Pin. These pins are handed out to students who participated in at least 240 hours of extra curricular activities. Both the Concert Band and Jazz Band have participated in the MusicFest Canada Festival (one of the 2 Canadian national level festivals) every year for the past 45 years. The Senior Improv Team made Provincial Finals at the Manitoba Improv League. Four FRC students were invited to perform at Rainbow Stage's Musical "Strike". Out of 6500 students who participated in the University of Toronto National Biology Competition, two students from FRC were placed 2nd and 7th. FRC placed 3rd in the Competition out of over 450 schools across Canada. 1991/92 - Fort Richmond Centurions boys hockey team won the 1st ever MHSAA provincial hockey championship in 2019/20 - Fort Richmond Centurions Boys hockey team won their 2nd MHSAA hockey championship Notable alumni Arash Abizadeh Chimwemwe Undi Taylor Wilson (volleyball) References External links Fort Richmond Collegiate Pembina Trails School Division FRC Centurions Girls Hockey Team
Garden City Shopping Centre (Winnipeg)

Garden City Shopping Centre is a single-level shopping centre in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, located at the intersection of McPhillips Street and Leila Avenue. Built in 1970, it was opened on August 12 that year. With an area of 379,681 ft2 (35,273.5 m2), the mall consists of 70 stores and 10 restaurants on a single level. Anchor stores include Canadian Tire, Winners and GoodLife Fitness. The shopping centre is managed by McCor Management. The centre was sold by Primaris REIT in 2024 to a private ownership group. History The shopping centre was developed by James Kelly of Toronto. The centre was built in West Kildonan upon 40 acres (16 ha) of land. Upon construction in 1969–1970, at a cost of millions of dollars, 100,000 ft2 (9,300 m2) of space. The initial plan was for 40 stores. The T. Eaton Co. Limited also purchased space in the mall. A major expansion began in 1974, with a 181,000 ft2 (16,800 m2) addition. Anchor stores at that time included the Simpson-Sears store and a Dominion supermarket, with plans to add an Eaton's store and a Beaver Lumber. T. Eaton Co. Limited opened an 86,000 ft2 (8,000 m2) store in August 1976. As of that same year, Garden City was one of the four largest regional malls in the city of Winnipeg. The Eaton's store closed in 1998, and its space was taken over by a Canadian Tire store. In Spring 2018, Garden City completed a $10-million renovation. The centre was enhanced with revitalized interiors, new seating, new bathrooms, revamped food court, and energy-efficient lighting throughout. With Sears Canada having closed their operations due to nationwide bankruptcy, the space formerly occupied by them at the shopping centre has been redeveloped. The 92,000 ft2 (8,500 m2) area was divided into multiple units, and a lease has been signed with Seafood City Supermarket, a new-to-Winnipeg iconic Filipino-focused grocer, Michaels, and Bulk Barn. Bus routes The mall is served by a designated bus hub that accommodates several Winnipeg Transit routes, with surface lots available for park-and-ride use. The following stop/platform assignments are as follows: References External links Official website
Garden Hill First Nation

Garden Hill is the second largest of three reserves of the Island Lake region of Manitoba. Garden Hill First Nations (Oji-Cree: ᑭᐢᑎᑲᐣᐘᒋᐣᐠ, Kistiganwacheeng), the reserve's First Nations community, is located in the northeast section of the Canadian province of Manitoba on the shore of Island Lake. Garden Hill had a population of 3,054 in the 2021 Canadian census. The residents of Garden Hill speak Oji-Cree and English. It is only accessible by winter ice roads via St. Theresa Point and by air. Nearby on Island Lake are the communities of Wasagamack of the Wasagamack First Nation, St. Theresa Point of the St. Theresa Point First Nation, and the northern settlement of Island Lake. History In the early 1900s, there were no chiefs, but there were leaders called "headmen". They earned their status by establishing a reputation for generosity, service, wisdom, spirituality, courage, diplomacy, dignity, loyalty and personal magnetism. These leaders achieved status by influence, not by possession of wealth, but by the distribution of it. The shared generosity because of beliefs, values, traditions, and customs required by this behaviour. The chief with the longest time in the position was Henry Fiddler, who held the position of Chief for 22 years from 1931 to 1953. Garden Hill 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: Wasagamack, Red Sucker Lake, St. Theresa Point, and Garden Hill First Nations. Today, the four communities have a tribal council, called Island Lake Tribal Council, to collaborate on common interests. Demographics The population of Garden Hill was 3,054 in the 2021 Canadian census an increase of 17.3% from 2016. There were a total of 665 private dwellings. The population density was 36.8 per square kilometre on a land area of 83.05 square kilometres. The median age was 21.4. Garden Hill First Nations Garden Hill First Nations is a First Nations community, and a signatory of Treaty 5. As of February 2015, Garden Hill First Nations had a registered population of 4,567 with 3918 members living on reserve and 649 members living off reserve. Members elect a chief, vice chief and seven councillors through a Custom Electoral System. Reserve lands Garden Hill First Nations has the following seven reserves: Education There are two schools in Garden Hill. The elementary school is named Kistiganwacheeng Elementary School and the secondary school is called Garden Hill First Nation High School. Garden Hill Student Services office is located in Winnipeg, the office handles post-secondary students that attend various institutions. Gallery Notable members References External links Map of Garden Hill First Nation at Statcan Archived 2011-06-07 at the Wayback Machine
Première Nation de Garden Hill

La Première Nation de Garden Hill est une bande indienne du Manitoba au Canada. Elle possède sept réserves dont la principale est Garden Hill. En février 2015, elle avait une population totale enregistrée de 4 567 membres dont 3 918 vivaient sur une réserve. Les principales langues parlées par la Première Nation sont l'oji-cree et l'anglais. Elle est signataire du Traité 5. Géographie La Première Nation de Garden Hill possède sept réserves au Manitoba. Gouvernement La Première Nation de Garden Hill est gouvernée par un conseil élu composé d'un chef, d'un chef adjoint et de sept conseillers. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Garden Hill, Manitoba » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexe Article connexe Premières Nations Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Statistique Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail du Manitoba
Garden Hill First Nation

Garden Hill First Nation är ett reservat i Kanada. Det ligger i provinsen Manitoba, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 1 600 km nordväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. I omgivningarna runt Garden Hill First Nation växer i huvudsak blandskog. Trakten runt Garden Hill First Nation är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
God's Lake First Nation

God's Lake First Nation (Cree: manto sakahigan, ᒪᓂᑐ ᓵᑲᐦᐃᑲᐣ) is a First Nations band government whose reserve is primarily located at an area known as God's Lake Narrows, about 250 kilometres southeast of Thompson, Manitoba. There are about 2,638 registered members of First Nation #296. They are Swampy Cree, and more specifically, Rocky Cree (Asinīskāwiyiniwak). The First Nation is a member of the Keewatin Tribal Council. Demographics As of September 2014 the total registered population of God's Lake First Nation was 2,638 with 1,482 members living on reserve or Crown Land and 1,156 members living off reserve. The 2011 Canada Census reported 1,341 inhabitants in the reserve known as God's Lake 23, the largest of 15 reserves of God's Lake First Nation. See also Gods Lake Gods Lake Narrows References God's Lake First Nation # 296 - Status report Archived 2012-10-12 at the Wayback Machine God's Lake First Nation - website Archived 2011-08-19 at the Wayback Machine External links Map of God's Lake 23 at Statcan Archived 2013-07-02 at the Wayback Machine
Première Nation de God's Lake

La Première Nation de God's Lake est une bande indienne de la Première Nation crie du Manitoba au Canada. Elle est principalement de l'ethnie Asinīskāwiyiniwak. Elle possède 12 réserves dont la principale est God's Lake 23 située à 240 km au sud-est de Thompson. En septembre 2014, elle avait une population totale enregistrée de 2 638 membres dont 1 482 vivaient sur une réserve ou une terre de la Couronne. La Première Nation fait partie du Conseil tribal de Keewatin et est signataire du Traité 5. Géographie La Première Nation de God's Lake possède 12 réserves au Manitoba. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « God's Lake First Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexe Articles connexes Cris Premières Nations Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à la géographie : Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail du Manitoba
Manto Sipi Cree Nation

Gods River is a remote, isolated settlement in Northern Manitoba, Canada, and the primary settlement of the Manto Sipi Cree Nation (Cree: ᒪᓂᑐ ᓰᐱᐩ, manito sîpiy) (54°50′15″N 94°03′17″W) First Nations community. The settlement is on Gods Lake at the point of outflow of the Gods River. The community can only be reached by winter road or by air via Gods Lake Airport. The official languages of the community are English and Cree. There is a lodge for tourists to stay for visits to the community. Population is approximately 400-700 community members as of 2021. References External links Map of God's River 86A at Statcan
Nation crie de Manto Sipi

La Nation crie de Manto Sipi est une bande indienne du Manitoba au Canada. Les langues principales de la Première Nation sont l'anglais et le cri. La nation est signataire du Traité 5. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Gods River, Manitoba » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexe Articles connexes Cris Premières Nations Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail du Manitoba