NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Grand Manan Community School

Grand Manan Community School is a K-12 school located on Grand Manan Island in Charlotte County, New Brunswick. Grand Manan Community School is in the Anglophone South School District. As of 1951, Howard Douglass was principal of the school. Phase 2 of the school was completed in 1999. Prior to the consolidated school, there were a number of schools that served the island population including Deep Cove School and Grand Harbour High School. See also List of schools in New Brunswick Anglophone South School District External links Yearbook collection for Grand Manan school References
Musée Culturel du Mont-Carmel

The Musée Culturel du Mont-Carmel (Cultural Museum of Mont-Carmel) is a museum of local history on United States Route 1 in Grand Isle, Maine. It is located in the former Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church, one of the only surviving 19th-century Acadian churches in northern Maine. The architecturally distinctive building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Architecture and building history The museum is located on the south side of United States Route 1 in the rural village center of Grand Isle. A former church, it is a large wood-frame structure with a basically rectangular footprint, extended to the rear by additions. The main section of the building has a steeply pitched gable roof with a clerestory top. The building's most interesting features are found on the complex facade, which projects from the main section, and is divided into three sections. The outer sections are identical square towers, which rise two full stories to an open belfry supported by an arcade of eight Corinthian columns, which support a Baroque dome. The central section has three double-door entries, each surmounted with a half-round window, and topped by a gable at the first floor level. Most of the building's windows are narrow with round-arch topps, and consist of paired round-arch sections with a circular motif at the top. The upper Saint John River valley was settled by Acadians in the early decades of the 19th century, before the border between Maine and New Brunswick was fixed. When the border was set by the 1842 Webster-Ashburton Treaty, the river became the border in this region, dividing the community. Acadians on the south side petitioned the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fredericton for their own church, which was built in 1848. In 1870 the parish was transferred to the Diocese of Portland. It was built in 1910 by Léonide Gagné, and its ancient Roman basilica interior was designed by Théophile Daoust. Due to high maintenance costs, the church was closed in 1978. Legal action following the closure prevented either its maintenance or rehabilitation until 1983. The following year a non-profit was established, which acquired the building from the diocese, and has since carefully restored it. Museum The former church now houses a collection of artifacts related to the Acadian history of the area, and is the site of cultural events. It is open to the public between June 15 and Labor Day. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Aroostook County, Maine References External links "Musée culturel du Mont-Carmel". Archived from the original on November 26, 2022.
Musée culturel du Mont-Carmel

Le musée culturel du Mont-Carmel est un lieu culturel situé à Grand Isle, près de Madawaska, dans l'État du Maine aux États-Unis. Le musée présente l'histoire du peuple acadien et de son pays d'origine, l'Acadie, qui s'étendait de part et d'autre de la frontière actuelle entre le Canada et les États-Unis. Ce monument est classé au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis 1973. Histoire Le musée culturel du Mont-Carmel a vu le jour à la fin des années 1970 quand l'église Notre-Dame du Mont-Carmel ferma ses portes au public et aux offices, en 1978, en raison du coût de maintenance de la structure en bois, qui vieillit, de cette église construite en 1893. Une action en justice, à la suite de la fermeture, a empêché son entretien ou sa réhabilitation jusqu'en 1983. L'année suivante, un organisme sans but lucratif a été créé, qui a acquis le bâtiment du diocèse et l'a restauré, avec soin depuis, pour en faire un musée culturel présentant de nombreux objets de la vie quotidienne des Acadiens et des Québécois. Ce musée retrace l'histoire du peuple acadien et l'histoire de l'Acadie. Le bâtiment présente extérieurement une façade encadrée de deux tours carrées identiques qui, surmontées chacune d'un beffroi ouvert soutenu par une arcade de huit colonnes corinthiennes, soutiennent un dôme baroque. La section centrale comporte trois entrées à double porte, chacune surmontée d'une fenêtre demi-ronde, et surmontée d'un pignon au niveau du premier étage. Ce musée présente l'histoire de l'installation des Acadiens après leur déportation d'Acadie par les Britanniques. C'est un site classé National Historic Landmark. Le site est géré par le « Madawaska Historical Society » et le « Maine Acadian Culture » dans le cadre du partenariat avec le National Park Service qui gère également le parc national d'Acadia et l'Acadian Landing Site à Madawaska dans le Maine. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site du musée culturel du Mont-Carmel (en) Service culturel acadien du Maine (en) Agence fédérale de subventionnement et dotation nationale pour les arts, Washington Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Acadie Portail du Maine (États-Unis) Portail des musées
Phare de l'Île-Machias-Seal

Le phare de l'Île-Machias-Seal (anglais : Machias Seal Island Lighthouse) est une installation côtière d'aide à la navigation située sur l'île Machias Seal au sud-ouest du Nouveau-Brunswick (Canada). Tour octogonale en béton de 19,8 m construite en 1914, il est l'un des derniers phares habités du Canada et marque la souveraineté canadienne sur cette île. Il a été désigné phare patrimonial en 2015 par la commission des lieux et des monuments historiques du Canada. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des lieux patrimoniaux du comté de Charlotte Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Édifices fédéraux patrimoniaux Phares patrimoniaux Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux Ressource relative au transport : Phares patrimoniaux Portail des phares Portail du Nouveau-Brunswick Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada
Canada Games Stadium

Canada Games Stadium is a multi-purpose, fully lit stadium in Saint John, New Brunswick. It was built on the campus of UNB Saint John for the 1985 Canada Summer Games and has a seating capacity of 5,000 spectators. It hosts the UNB Saint John Seawolves men's and women's soccer teams, and football team. Canada Games Stadium features a 400m synthetic Tartan track, as well as separate areas for long jump/triple jump, high jump, pole vault, discus, hammer, shot put, and javelin. Inside the track is a synthetic turf soccer/football field. History In 2009 the stadium received $3.6 million in upgrades, including resurfacing the track, placing synthetic turf on the infield, the creation of an area for throwing events, grand stand renovations, infield lighting installation, a scoreboard, security lighting and perimeter fencing, and a new storage area. Besides hosting university and minor sports, the Canada Games Stadium has hosted national track & field events; international soccer matches (including matches during the 1987 FIFA U-16 World Championship), and two CFL pre-season football games (with temporary seating added) in 1986 and 1987. In 2012, the stadium hosted the NCCWMA & CMA Masters Track & Field Championships. The University of New Brunswick, Saint John hosted the 2013 CCAA Men's National Soccer Championships. References External links Fitness & Recreation at UNBSJ UNBSJ Map
Canada Games Stadium

El Canada Games Stadium es un estadio multipropósito ubicado en la ciudad de Saint John, Nuevo Brunswick en Canadá. Historia El estadio fue creado en el año 1985 en los terrenos de la UNB Saint John para los Juegos de Verano de Canadá de ese año, con capacidad para 5.000 espectadores. Cuenta también con una pista de atletismo de 400 metros, así como espacio para realizar las pruebas de salto de altura, salto triple, salto con garrocha, salto de altura, lanzamiento de martillo, lanzamiento de disco, impulso de bala y lanzamiento de jabalina; y la superficie del terreno de fútbol es artificial. En 1987 fue una de las sedes de la Copa Mundial de Fútbol Sub-16 de 1987 en la que Canadá fue el país organizador, aunque se ha usado mayoritariamente para eventos de atletismo a nivel nacional. El estadio fue remodelado en 2009 con una inversión de $3.6 millones que incluyeron la reposición de la pista olímpica, mejoras en los espacios de eventos de lanzamiento en atletismo, renovación de graderías, instalación de la iluminación artificial, marcador electrónico, iluminación de emergencia y un nuevo almacén.​ En 2013 se llevó a cabo el evento de fútbol universitario de Canadá.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Fitness & Recreation at UNBSJ (en inglés) UNBSJ Map (en inglés)
Canada Games Stadium

Het Canada Games Stadium is een multifunctioneel stadion in Saint John, een stad in de Canadese provincie New Brunswick. Het stadion en sportterrein liggen op de campus van de Universiteit van Saint John, de University of New Brunswick (UNB). Het werd geopend in 1985. In het stadion kunnen ongeveer 5.000 toeschouwers. Er vonden vanaf 2009 grondige renovaties plaats. Het stadion werd gebouwd om te kunnen worden gebruikt voor de Canadese Spelen van 1985. Op het terrein zijn verschillende atletiekfaciliteiten en een kunstgrasveld voor onder andere voetbalwedstrijden. De voetbalclub van de universiteit, UNB Saint John Seawolves, maakt er gebruik van. Er werd ook gebruik gemaakt van dit stadion voor wedstrijden op het wereldkampioenschap voetbal onder 16 van 1987.
Канада Ґеймс Стедіум

«Канада Ґеймс Стедіум» (англ. Canada Games Stadium) — багатофункціональний стадіон у місті Сент-Джон, Нью-Брансвік, Канада, домашня арена спортивної асоціації Нью-Брансвіцького університету. Стадіон побудований та відкритий 1985 року на території кампусу Нью-Брансвіцького університету. У 2010 реконструйований. Оновлено всі конструкції та інфраструктуру. Потужність становить 5 000 глядачів. Посилання 1985 Canada Summer Games in Saint John, NB на canadagames.ca (англ.)
John Lusby Marsh National Wildlife Area

John Lusby Marsh National Wildlife Area is a 552 hectares (1,360 acres) National Wildlife Area located in Cumberland County, Nova Scotia, Canada, adjacent to Amherst, Chignecto National Wildlife Area, and Amherst Point Migratory Bird Sanctuary. The wildlife area is protected and managed in accordance with the Wildlife Area Regulations. It was established in 1978. The wildlife area contains a large salt marsh named John Lusby Marsh, the largest continuous section of wetlands in the Bay of Fundy ecosystem. It protects a variety of birds, including Canada goose, willet, and American wigeon. Some activities are permitted, such as wildlife observation, hiking, and photography. Waterfowl hunting is also permitted, subject to federal and provincial regulations. Geography John Lusby Marsh National Wildlife Area comprises approximately 552 hectares (1,360 acres) in area. The wildlife area contains a large salt marsh named John Lusby Marsh, which is largest continuous section of wetlands remaining in the Bay of Fundy ecosystem. Birds John Lusby Marsh National Wildlife Area is important for birds during migration. The wildlife area protects American black duck, green-winged teal, American wigeon, northern pintail, greater yellowlegs, lesser yellowlegs, short-billed dowitcher, Canada goose, and willet. Activities Activities such as wildlife observation, hiking, and photography are permitted. Waterfowl hunting is also permitted, subject to federal and provincial regulations. Access John Lusby Marsh National Wildlife Area can be accessed via Nova Scotia Highway 104 and Nova Scotia Trunk 6, as well as minor forest trails. See also List of protected areas of Nova Scotia References External links OpenStreetMap - John Lusby Marsh National Wildlife Area
Réserve nationale de faune du marais John Lusby

La réserve nationale de faune du marais John Lusby (anglais : John lusby Marsh National Wildlife Area) est une réserve nationale de faune du Canada située dans le comté de Cumberland en Nouvelle-Écosse. Cette réserve de 552 ha a été créée en 1978 dans le but de protéger l'un des plus grands marais salés continu de la baie de Fundy. Il représente à lui seul 12 % de cette catégorie de terre humide dans la baie de Fundy. Il est fréquenté lors de la migration printanière de la Bernache du Canada ainsi que lors des migrations printanière et automnale du Canard noir, de la Sarcelle à ailes vertes, du Canard d'Amérique et du Canard pilet. Elle fait partie avec la réserve nationale de faune de Chignecto du site Ramsar de Chignecto. Elle est administrée par le Service canadien de la faune. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Réserve nationale de faune Liens externes Site officiel Portail de la Nouvelle-Écosse Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l'ornithologie
A Lake (New Brunswick)

Der A Lake ist ein See bei Wirral in der kanadischen Provinz New Brunswick. Lage Der 42 ha große See befindet sich rund 40 Kilometer westlich von Saint John. Er ist 1,4 Kilometer lang, 630 Meter breit und liegt 162 Meter über dem Meeresspiegel. Einzelnachweise Weblinks A Lake bei Natural Resources Canada
A Lake, New Brunswick

A Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen New Brunswick, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 700 km öster om huvudstaden Ottawa. A Lake ligger 162 meter över havet. Arean är 0,40 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 0,6 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,2 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. I omgivningarna runt A Lake växer i huvudsak blandskog. Källor
Oak Bay, New Brunswick

Oak Bay (originally Oak Point Bay) is a Canadian rural community in Charlotte County, New Brunswick. Oak Bay generally refers to the residential areas surrounding the head of Passamaquoddy Bay which is known as Oak Bay. It is the northernmost section of Passamaquoddy Bay, into which the St. Croix River empties. Its extent fluctuates with the Bay of Fundy tidal changes, so that its northern section changes from approximately 30 feet (9.1 m) in depth at high tide to exposed ocean floor at low tide. The rural community of Oak Bay lies on the shores of this embayment. Located in the centre of the bay is Spoon Island, named so as it resembles an overturned spoon. References
Sandy Island (New Brunswick)

Sandy Island (formerly Gull Island) is an undeveloped island in the West Isles Parish of Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada, where the Bay of Fundy enters Passamaquoddy Bay. It is made up of rocks resembling the normal coastal type. As of 1839, the island was one of four belonging to the Campobello Mill and Manufacturing Company. It has one of the few sandy beaches in the region, making it a popular recreational spot for visitors. It was identified as an important nesting site for Eider ducks. It has been the subject of subtidal graduate studies. In 1978, Mackay noted a high species abundance and diversity here, and five other nearby islands. In 1964, Reginald Richardson was scuba-diving and discovered the wreck of an unidentified large ship with its cannonade, wine and anchor near the Sandy Island ledges off Deer Island. It was determined, based on reviewing the June 22 1798 Saint John Gazette, that the ship had been the Britannia which had been wrecked June 15 1798. The partially submerged wreck had been partially offloaded and its salvage listed for sale by John Black & Co, but during the winter scrappers plundered and burned the wreck leading to Black offering a reward for information leading to the capture of the culprits. In 1970, Eric Allaby and Art McKay dove the wreck and mapped its coordinates - with Allaby noting "the loss of the Britannia prompts an intriguing question...just how much influence the stranding of the Britannia might have had in directing trade away from Saint Andrews and toward Saint John.". In December 1985, a study by Parks Canada assessed the island's value as $3,600. In the summer of 1986, benthic algae sublittoral research stations were set up across the region including on South Sandy Island. As of 2003, a weir was maintained at the island by Raymond Young. Author Michael Strong condemned the approval of a salmon weir at Tinkers Island given its proximity to the harbour seal colony at Sandy Island and similar seals at Casco Bay Island, which would necessitate acoustic seal deterrents disruptive to the minke whales and harbour porpoises that traversed the site. In 2023, the Huntsman Marine Science Centre released the Dive Deeper website with detailed 3D and panoramic views diving around the Passamaquoddy Bay, including Sandy Island. References
Marble Island (New Brunswick)

Marble Island (also called Marvel Island, Rouen Islet or Rowan Islet) is an undeveloped island in the West Isles Parish of Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada, where the Bay of Fundy enters Passamaquoddy Bay. It may have been occupied 3000 years ago. Archaeological excavation was done on the island by Stephen A. Davis and Albert Ferguson in the 1970s-80s. Four double-grooved stone axes of indeterminate age, possibly from the terminal archaic period, were recovered by Davis from Marble Island in 1982. BfDr8 is on the island. As David Owen had rejected efforts to build a customs house on Campobello Island, objecting to its aesthetic value in sketches and coincidentally reducing his trouble shipping across the international border, the government was forced to build one on Marble Island which proved less than effective. Meanwhile Robert Pagan installed John Campbell on Marble Island to oversee his fisheries interests. Three trading posts, belonging to James Simonds, William Hazen and White, are believed to have been built on Marble Island. In 1849, Marble Island merchant George N. Kay was wounded in the right lung, one of 120 people injured and dozens killed in New York's Astor Place Riot revolving around whether a British or American actor better cast in Shakespeare's roles. On May 16, 1866 nine armed Fenians landed on Marble Island and took possession of Norwood's house until New Brunswick militia members dislodged them the following morning. The island has been identified as one of those written about in the 1604 writings of Samuel Champlain and Sieur de Monts. References
Green Island (New Brunswick)

Green Island is an undeveloped island in the West Isles Parish of Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada, where the Bay of Fundy enters Passamaquoddy Bay. In the summer of 1986, benthic algae sublittoral research stations were set up across the region including on Green Island. In 1832, commissioner of Crown Lands Thomas Baillie wrote that the island had "very little value". References
Cherry Island (New Brunswick)

Cherry Island (also called Cherry Islet) is located off the southern coast of Indian Island, between the larger Campobello Island and Deer Island in Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada. There is a geodetic triangulation station on the southwest point of the island, a bronze disc set in a drilled hole in rock. The island was granted to D. Campbell in 1806. In 1903, a fog-bell was added to the island, and Harvey V. Chaffey, descended from the original inhabitant of Indian Island, lived on Cherry Island to care for it until 1914, when Mendle Fountain, descended from the second inhabitant of Indian Island, moved his family to Cherry Island to care for the station until his death in June 1915. In 1916 a new fogbell was added, and additions to the dwelling. In 1914, a proper 8 metre light station was constructed adjacent to the fog-bell. In 1969, a red-and-white-banded lighthouse station was built to supplement the fog-bell which sounds every 30 seconds. Two outbuildings of the lighthouse were maintained on the island until the 21st century, when they were demolished by the Government of Canada. References
Balls Lake

Balls Lake is a lake located in Simonds Parish, Saint John County, New Brunswick. Located just a few kilometers from the city limits of Saint John, Balls Lake lake has its own watershed, with the lake draining to McKenzie Brook. Balls Lake has been recorded containing multiple fish species including brook trout, lake chubs, and American eels. Additionally, it is part of the Balls Lake Formation, a formation dating back to around the Carboniferous period. History As early as the 19th century, Balls Lake has had its own fishing club known as the Balls Lake Fishing Club, which previously had its own club house until it was destroyed during a forest fire around June 4, 1903. Following a meeting held by the club later that year, a new club house was set to be built. Balls Lake additionally had a lumber mill operating as recent as the late 19th century. The lake has also had speckled trout introduced to it, with 518 being introduced from Big Salmon River in 1951. See also List of bodies of water of New Brunswick References
Tinkers Island (New Brunswick)

Tinkers Island is an undeveloped island in the West Isles Parish of Charlotte County, New Brunswick, Canada, where the Bay of Fundy enters Passamaquoddy Bay. In 2003 it was noted as a Cormorant nesting site, and also has gulls and eider ducks. In 1978, Mackay noted a high species abundance and diversity here, and five other nearby islands. Tinker Shoal has a green light-and-bell buoy marked XK3. Author Michael Strong condemned the approval of a salmon weir at Tinker island given its proximity to the harbour seal colony at Sandy Island and similar seals at Casco Bay Island, which would necessitate acoustic seal deterrents disruptive to the minke whales and harbour porpoises that traversed the site. References
New River Beach Provincial Park

New River Beach Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i countyt Charlotte County och provinsen New Brunswick, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 700 km öster om huvudstaden Ottawa. New River Beach Provincial Park ligger 22 meter över havet. Terrängen runt New River Beach Provincial Park är platt. Havet är nära New River Beach Provincial Park söderut. Trakten är glest befolkad. Närmaste större samhälle är Beaver Harbour, 18,0 km väster om New River Beach Provincial Park. Kommentarer Källor
Beechwood Dam

The Beechwood Dam is a hydroelectric dam built on the Saint John River in the Canadian province of New Brunswick and operated by NB Power corporation. Its power house has a capacity of 113 megawatts. The dam and power house opened in 1955 in the community of Beechwood, The dam has a head of approximately 18 meters and its upstream reservoir has a relatively small capacity; any significant rainfall or ice jams upstream require NB Power to open flood gates to permit flow through due to this small storage capability. The dam spans the river at Beechwood, NB. Beechwood dam is in Carleton county. NB parish of Kent. A fish elevator helps migratory fish circumvent the head of the dam. A giant working floral clock sits nearby in a small park. References External links NB Power Corporation System Map Beechwood Hydroelectric Station(virtual tour)
Beechwooddam

De Beechwoorddam is een stuwdam met waterkrachtcentrale in de rivier de Saint John in de Canadese provincie New Brunswick. Ze heeft een capaciteit van 113 megawatt. De dam en de centrale werden geopend in 1955 bij Beechwood. De heeft een kop van ongeveer 19 meter en het bovenstroomse reservoir heeft relatief weinig capaciteit waardoor bij significante regenval of ijsopstopping de vloeddeuren geopend moeten worden. Een vistrap maakt het voor vissen mogelijk om de dam te passeren. Zo'n 35 kilometer stroomopwaarts ligt de Tobique Narrowsdam.
Résidence du Gouverneur (Nouveau-Brunswick)

La résidence du Gouverneur (Old Government House en anglais) est un édifice situé à Fredericton, au Nouveau-Brunswick (Canada). Un bâtiment en pierre de style palladien, c'est la résidence officielle du lieutenant-gouverneur du Nouveau-Brunswick. Références Portail du Nouveau-Brunswick Portail de la politique canadienne Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada