NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
ГЕС Mactaquac

ГЕС Mactaquac – гідроелектростанція у канадській провінції Нью-Брансвік. Знаходячись після ГЕС Beechwood, становить нижній ступінь каскаду на річці Сент-Джон, яка починається у штаті Мен (США) та впадає до відомої своїми рекордними припливами затоки Фанді (частина Менської затоки між південним узбережжям Нью-Брансвіку та півостровом Нова Шотландія). В межах проекту річку перекрили кам’яно-накидною греблею із глиняним ядром висотою 55 метрів та довжиною 518 метрів, яка утримує витягнуте по долині Сент-Джон на 96 км водосховище з площею поверхні 57 км2 та об’ємом 1308 млн м3. Біля лівого берегу розташована бетонна секція, котра включає водоскиди та пригреблевий машинний зал. Основне обладнання станції становлять шість турбін типу Каплан потужністю по 112 МВт, які забезпечують виробництво 680 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Примітки
ГЕС Гранд-Фолс (Сент-Джон)

ГЕС Гранд-Фолс – гідроелектростанція у канадській провінції Нью-Брансвік. Знаходячись перед ГЕС Beechwood, становить верхній ступінь каскаду на річці Сент-Джон, яка починається у штаті Мен (США) та впадає до відомої своїми рекордними припливами затоки Фанді (частина Менської затоки між південним узбережжям Нью-Брансвіку та півостровом Нова Шотландія). В межах проекту річку перекрили бетонною греблею, котра складається із одинадцяти водопропускних шлюзів. Вона допомагає спрямувати ресурс до дериваційного тунелю довжиною дещо менше за 1 км з діаметром 7,9 метра. На завершенні він сполучений із вирівнювальним резервуаром надземного типу – розміщеним на ферменій конструкції баком. Машинний зал розташований на березі Сент-Джон, при цьому відстань між ним та греблею по руслу складає 1,8 км. Основне обладнання станції становлять чотири турбіни типу Френсіс загальною потужністю 66 МВт, які використовують напір від 38 до 40 метрів. Видача продукції відбувається по ЛЕП, розрахованій на роботу під напругою 138 кВ. У другій половині 2010-х виник проект спорудження поряд більш потужної станції з показником 100 МВт. Примітки
Maison Loyaliste

La maison Loyaliste (Loyalist House) est une maison située à Saint-Jean au Nouveau-Brunswick (Canada. Elle a été la propriété de la famille Merritt, une famille prospère de Saint-Jean, qui l'a occupée de 1817 à 1958. Elle est l'une des rares maisons à avoir survécu à l'incendie de 1877. Elle a été achetée par la New Brunswick Historical Society (en) en 1961. Elle a été désignée lieu historique national du Canada en 1958 et reconnue lieu historique local en 2008. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Liste des lieux patrimoniaux de Saint-Jean (Nouveau-Brunswick) Liste des lieux historiques nationaux du Canada au Nouveau-Brunswick Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Lieux historiques nationaux Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux Portail du Nouveau-Brunswick Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail des musées
Magic Mountain (New Brunswick)

Magic Mountain (French: Parc aquatique Magic Mountain), is mainly a water park, which is located in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. It is part of the Magnetic Hill tourist site. The park is the largest man-made tourist attraction in Atlantic Canada. History The park was created as an addition to the growing tourist site of Magnetic Hill, which already consisted of the hill itself, and the Magnetic Hill Zoo. Construction on the park commenced on August 12, 1986, and through the efforts of more than 600 construction workers it was completed in less than a year, opening on June 26, 1987. It requires more than 800,000 imperial gallons (3,600,000 L) of water to operate which is heated by propane heaters with a capacity of almost 7 million BTUs (7.4 gigajoules). In 1999 the park came under new ownership and since then several improvements have been made to the park. A children's "Splash pad", two new children's slides and two new body slides named "Pipeline" and "Sidewinder" were constructed. Other developments include: 2002 - the Tornado tube slide opened. 2005 - two new slides opened named Twist and Shout. 2006 - the Pro Racer was added. 2008 - an all new free-fall body slide replaced the old Kamikaze. Its name and height remains the same. 2011 - The Torpedo opens - Canada's first skybox drop capsule will give riders an opportunity to experience a weightless sensation. 2011 - The Turbo Tunnel opens - a dark body slide that propels a 720 degree figure 8 ride. Rides and attractions The Tornado - A 400-foot (120 m) enclosed tube slide. The Lazy River - A lazy river ride on which the rider sits in a tube and floats 1⁄4 mile (400 m) around a replica of a nineteenth century steamship. The Giant Twister Slides - Three body slides for the less daring riders. The Kamikaze - A speed slide that goes almost on a straight down drop. It is over 100 feet (30 meters) tall, sliders can reach speeds of over 60 km/h (35 mph). Pro Racer - A two-lane slide on which two people slide down at the same time on rubber mats. The Torpedo - A sky box drop capsule that lets riders experience a weightless sensation. The Turbo Tunnel - A dark body slide that propels riders 720 degrees. Puddle Jumpers Pond - A small children's wading pool with Gizmo the Frog, Pinky the Whale, and Magic Mushroom. The Wave pool - A large wave pool with waves up to 6 feet (1.8 meters) tall. Pier 36 Mini Golf - 36 holes of mini golf. External links Magic Mountain Official Website Owner's Official Website Step by Step Directions from Moncton, NB to Magic Mountain Water Park Magic Mountain on Guide-O-Parc.
Magic Mountain Water Park

Magic Mountain Water Park (em francês: Parc aquatique Magic Mountain), conhecido como Magic Mountain, é um parque aquático localizado em Moncton, New Brunswick, Canadá. É a maior atração turística existente nas províncias atlânticas do Canadá. Ligações externas Magic Mountain Official Website Owner's Official Website Step by Step Directions from Moncton, NB to Magic Mountain Water Park Magic Mountain em Guide-O-Parc
Milltown International Bridge

The Milltown International Bridge is an international bridge and the main link of the Calais–Milltown Border Crossing, which connects St. Stephen, New Brunswick, in Canada and Calais, Maine, in the United States, across the St. Croix River. It does not allow commercial traffic and is the smallest and least busy of the three border crossings between St. Stephen and Calais. The others are: Ferry Point International Bridge approximately 3.2 km (2.0 mi) downstream International Avenue Bridge approximately 1 km (0.62 mi) upstream Border crossing The Calais - Milltown Border Crossing connects the towns of Calais, Maine and St. Stephen, New Brunswick on the Canada–US border at the Milltown International Bridge. Canada built its border crossing station in 1967. The US border station was built in 1938 and was rebuilt in 2014. See also List of international bridges in North America References
Miramichi Bridge

The Miramichi Bridge is a concrete bridge crossing the Miramichi River in Miramichi, New Brunswick, Canada. The bridge carries two lanes of highway traffic between Newcastle on the west bank and Chatham Head on the east bank. It opened to traffic in 1995 as part of the Route 117 / Chatham bypass project, and is located approximately 1 km (0.62 mi) upstream from the much older Morrissy Bridge, which closed to trucks in 1995 and fully in September 2008. Locals call the Miramichi Bridge the "new" bridge. It is not to be confused with the Centennial Bridge, located further downstream between Chatham and Douglastown, both now parts of the City of Miramichi. History References See also List of bridges in Canada
Miramichi Valley High School

Miramichi Valley High School is one of two public, English language high schools in the city of Miramichi, New Brunswick, Canada. It serves principally residents from the north side of the Miramichi River, both from the city of Miramichi, and smaller communities distributed from Tabusintac in the east, to Upper Blackville in the west. The school opened its doors in January 1972 to students in grades 10–12, with Charles Hubbard as principal. In 1994 grade 9 classes were added. The school's mascot is Samoo the Pulamoo, a boxing Salmon. See also Anglophone North School District References External links MVHS Official Website
Moncton Hospital

The Moncton Hospital is a hospital in Moncton, New Brunswick. The Moncton Hospital operates as a tertiary care referral hospital for New Brunswick, as well as neighbouring regions of northeastern Nova Scotia (Cumberland County) and the province of Prince Edward Island. It has specialization in neurosurgery and trauma care services. Operated by Horizon Health Network, the Moncton Hospital traces its history to 1895. The Moncton Hospital is also a teaching hospital for the Faculty of Medicine at Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Services Addictions and Psychiatry Clinical Services Day surgery Dermatology Ear, Nose & Throat (Otolaryngology) Emergency Department Family Medicine General Surgery Gynecology Surgery Gastroenterology Geriatrics / Restorative Care Intensive Care Unit (ICU) Internal Medicine Neurology Neurosurgery Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) Minor Surgery Obstetrics Oncology Ophthalmology (Eye) Surgery Orthopedic Surgery Plastic Surgery Pediatric Intensive Care Unit Drug rehabilitation Physical medicine and rehabilitation Rheumatology Thoracic Surgery Urology Surgery Vascular Surgery Support and Therapy Diagnostics and Testing Clinics Other Services See also Greater Moncton List of hospitals in New Brunswick References External links The Moncton Hospital web site
Morrissy Bridge

The Morrissy Bridge is a steel truss bridge crossing the Miramichi River at Miramichi, New Brunswick, Canada. Construction of Morrissy bridge began in 1913 and was completed and opened in November 1914. Named after Hon. John Morrissy, the Minister of Public Works, it was hailed as "one of the greatest structures in the province", and provided the first fixed road link between the former town of Newcastle and communities on the south side of the river. The bridge created a new obstacle for navigation, but a swing span in the bridge allowed large vessels to pass. The Morrissy Bridge was badly damaged on 5 November 1971 when the Panamanian registered Liberty Ship Grand Valor struck the second pier of the bridge while departing the Newcastle Wharf with a load of pulpwood. Several heavy trusses were knocked out and the swing span was moved off its bearing pad. Repairs took three weeks and the vessel was arrested and later released. The swing span is no longer used, and the narrow deck of the bridge is now viewed as substandard. The new Miramichi Bridge completed in 1995 provides a wider, safer crossing only 1 km upstream. It has created a newer, permanent obstacle to upstream navigation. In 2008 the New Brunswick Department of Transportation carried out a detailed structural analysis and concluded that the bridge's steel deck supports had corroded to the point where the bridge was no longer safe for use. The Morrissy Bridge was closed permanently because of safety concerns Friday 12 September 2008. The bridge was to be dismantled, and not be replaced. A coalition of trails enthusiasts opposed the demolition; and in 2010, the Miramichi Active Transportation Master Plan included the structure in its long range plan, stating: "The Morrissy Bridge is the vital cog in the Miramichi AT Plan. Much like the old train bridge in Fredericton, the Morrissy Bridge is the only really safe option for non-motorists to cross the river. The bridge's site also provides a key connection to downtown commerce and to Ritchie Wharf. Restoration of the bridge for trail users should be the number one priority of the AT Plan." Inaction on the part of the different levels of government has resulted in the bridge remaining unrepaired, officially and physically closed to foot and small vehicle traffic, though the bridge still experiences daily use from pedestrians, bicyclists, motorcyclists and anglers who sidestep the barriers, reportedly due to the bridge's convenient location. See also List of bridges in Canada References
Мост Моррисси

Мост Моррисси (англ. Morrissy Bridge) — бывший автомобильный мост через реку Мирамиши в одноимённом городе провинции Нью-Брансуик (Канада). Назван в честь министра общественных работ Нью-Брансуика в 1908—1916 годах Джона Моррисси. В 2008 году автомобильное движение по мосту было закрыто. История Строительство моста Моррисси началось в 1913 году и было завершено и мост открылся для транспорта в ноябре 1914 года. Назван в честь Джона Моррисси, министра общественных работ. Мост был провозглашён «одним из величайших сооружений в провинции» и обеспечил первую фиксированную дорогу между бывшим городом Ньюкасл и общинами на южной стороне реки. Мост создал препятствие для судоходства, но поворотный пролёт позволял проходить крупным судам. Мост оказался сильно повреждён 5 ноября 1971 года, когда зарегистрированный в Панаме транспортный корабль типа «Либерти» Grand Valor ударился о второй пирс моста, отходя от пристани Ньюкасла с грузом балансовой древесины. Было выбито несколько тяжёлых ферм и снесён пролёт качелей с опорной площадки. Ремонт занял три недели, судно было арестовано, а затем отпущено. Пролёт поворота больше не используется, а узкая площадка моста теперь считается нестандартной. Новый мост Мирамичи, построенный в 1995 году, обеспечивает более широкий и безопасный переход всего в 1 км вверх по течению. Это создало новое постоянное препятствие для навигации вверх по течению. В 2008 году Департамент транспорта Нью-Брансуика провел подробный структурный анализ и пришел к выводу, что опоры стального настила моста подверглись коррозии до такой степени, что использование моста стало небезопасным. Мост Моррисси был закрыт из соображений безопасности в пятницу, 12 сентября 2008 года и мост подлежал демонтажу. Однако коалиция энтузиастов троп выступила против сноса, а в 2010 году Генеральный план по активным перевозкам Мирамичи включил эту структуру в свой долгосрочный план, заявив: «Мост Моррисси является жизненно важным звеном в плане Мирамичи по активным перевозкам. Подобно старому железнодорожному мосту в Фредериктоне, мост Моррисси является единственным действительно безопасным вариантом для тех, кто не является автомобилистом, пересечь реку. Расположение моста также обеспечивает ключевую связь с торговлей в центре города и верфью Ричи. Восстановление моста для пешеходов должно быть приоритетом номер один в плане». См. также Мост Столетия (Нью-Брансуик) Примечания
New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame

The New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame (French: Temple de la Renommée Sportive du Nouveau-Brunswick) is a provincial sports hall of fame and museum in Fredericton, New Brunswick. The sports hall of fame honours athletes, teams, and sport builders that are from the Canadian province of New Brunswick. New nominees to the hall of fame are inducted to the hall of fame on an annual basis. Established in 1970, the organization operates as an independent non-profit charity with a mandate to "preserve and celebrate" the sports heritage of New Brunswick. The New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame museum holds exhibits about inducted builders, individual athletes, and groups/teams. Museum The Sports Hall of Fame operates a Sports Museum at 503 Queen Street in the province's capital city of Fredericton. The museum is situated within the John Thurston Clark Memorial Building. The museum is equipped with interactive exhibits and one of the largest collection of charcoal portraits in the province, one for each of its Hall of Fame inductees. The building was originally opened as a customs and post office in 1881. The building was later named after the son of William George Clark, the Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick. The New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame moved into the John Thurston Clark Memorial Building in 1976. Hall of Famers As of 2019, over 250 in individuals and teams have been inducted in the New Brunswick Sports Hall of Fame. Inductees are formally categorized into two categories, builders or players, the latter category including individual athletes and entire groups or teams. Eligibility into the hall for athletes is determined by distinction brought to the province, whereas eligibility for builders is determined by the nominee's contribution to the development of the sport in New Brunswick. In order to be inducted in the hall of fame, candidates must first be nominated, with nomination of deceased individuals requiring further consent from the nominee's family. Nomination deadlines for each induction year is 30 November. Notable inductees Individuals Groups/teams The Paris Crew - world rowing champions Campbellton Tigers - 1972 ice hockey club Campbellton Tigers - 1977 ice hockey club Moncton Hawks - 1970 ice hockey club Wayne Tallon, Mike Kennedy, Mike Flannery, Wade Blanchard - 2014 World Senior Curling Champions See also Canada's Sports Hall of Fame Alberta Sports Hall of Fame BC Sports Hall of Fame Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame Nova Scotia Sports Hall of Fame Ontario Sports Hall of Fame List of museums in New Brunswick References External links Official website
Temple de la renommée sportive du Nouveau-Brunswick

Le Temple de la renommée sportive du Nouveau-Brunswick se situe à Fredericton. Il a été créé en 1970 afin de rendre hommage aux meilleurs athlètes de la province. Membres À titre individuel À titre collectif Hawks de Moncton : 1970 The Paris Crew : 1972 Liens externes Site officiel Portail des musées Portail du Nouveau-Brunswick
Riverfront Trail, Greater Moncton

The Riverfront Trail is a multiuse trail in Greater Moncton, along the shores of the Petitcodiac River. The trail comprises the Moncton section of the Trans Canada Trail, passing through the city's Riverfront Park, and extends to the neighbouring communities of Riverview and Dieppe. Points of interest include Bore View Park, Settlers Green, a skateboard park, the Hal Betts Commemorative Sportsplex and the Treitz Haus. The trail, along with several Moncton streets, is used annually for Legs For Literacy, a Boston Marathon qualifying race also featuring a half marathon, 10km, and 5km. See also List of events in Greater Moncton References
Rothesay High School

Rothesay High School is a high school located in Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada. It is part of Anglophone South School District. History Rothesay High School teaches students in grades 9 through 12. The population of 517 students reside primarily in the town of Rothesay. The school offers instruction in both French Immersion and English. The building itself is one story with a brick façade, located across the street from the former District 6 offices, and near both the Rothesay Arena and Harry Miller Middle School. It was constructed in 1951 and was called Rothesay Regional High School (RRHS), and served students in grades 6–12. In 1963 Rothesay Regional High School relocated in what is now Harry Miller Middle School and this building became Rothesay Junior High School. In 1991 the building was damaged by fire. It was subsequently renovated and expanded, reopening in September 1992 as the new Rothesay Junior High School. In 1997 the building was redesignated as a high school, graduating its first class in 2000. Rothesay High's first principal was Richard Forrester, who retired in 1998, the school's inaugural year. From 1998 to 2012, Roger Brown was principal. External links Rothesay High School Official Website References
Royal Oaks Golf Club

Royal Oaks Golf Club is an 18-hole par 72 links style golf club. Opened in July 2000, the course is in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada. It is the first course in Canada to be designed by U.S. Open Architect Rees Jones. It was built to US Open standards. A new residential development was developed around the course which includes a 4-story condominium complex that opened in 2007. See also Moncton Sport Facilities List of golf courses in New Brunswick References Golf NB Course Info Condo Info External links Official website
Sackville Memorial Hospital

Sackville Memorial Hospital is a Canadian hospital located in the town of Sackville, New Brunswick. It is operated by Horizon Health Network. It is an acute care community hospital and provides services to the following area of Westmorland County: Sackville Parish (Sackville and surrounding areas) Dorchester Parish (Dorchester and surrounding areas) Botsford Parish (Strait Shores and surrounding areas) The first baby officially born at the Sackville Hospital when it opened in 1988 was Jessica Laurie Hutchinson, born April 13, 1988. Available Services Clinics Emergency Department Health and Aging (Senior Health) Surgical Services Test and Procedures Therapy and Support Women’s and Children’s Health Challenges Staff shortage leads to regular Emergency Department closures. As of November 2023, the hospital is only open from 8am to 4pm. References External links Sackville Memorial Hospital
Saint Croix–Vanceboro Bridge

The Saint Croix–Vanceboro Bridge is an international bridge, which connects the communities of St. Croix, New Brunswick in Canada and Vanceboro, Maine in the United States, across the St. Croix River. The bridge consists of three reinforced concrete slab spans for a total length of 37.82 metres (124.1 ft), which carries a two lane roadway across the river. The bridge was constructed in 1927 as a concrete T-beam structure, and opened in 1928. The original bridge was replaced with the current deck in 1997. Transport Canada estimated the bridge's traffic at 66,635 vehicles annually in 2006. Border crossing The Vanceboro - St. Croix Border Crossing connects the towns of Vanceboro, Maine and St. Croix, New Brunswick on the Canada–United States border. The Canadian government has at times called this crossing McAdam, named for the larger municipality east of St. Croix. In the early 1900s, this crossing was located at the adjacent lock structure a short distance to the north. At some point in the distant past (at least prior to 1930), a bridge existed to the south of the railroad bridge, extending from Public Crossing Road on the Canadian side. Concrete footings for this bridge remain on the US side at this site. See also List of international bridges in North America References Transport Canada
Saint John High School

Saint John High School (SJHS) is a high school located in Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada. It was founded in 1805 and is the oldest publicly funded school in Canada. History Saint John High School was a filming location for the 2001 crime drama film Blue Hill Avenue. Hounds football Saint John High school's football team, coached by David Grandy, made it to the 2008 NBIAA high school football championship game after defeating Riverview Royals 21-8. It was the first time since 1901 for the Hounds. The Hounds lost the provincial game against the Bernice MacNaughton Highlanders. From 2011-2012 the team was dominated by running back Freddy "Hurricane" Hammond. Notable alumni David Russell Jack, 1881 Walter Harley Trueman (1870-1951) justice, Manitoba Court of Appeal Eldon Rathburn (1916-2008) film composer Anna McNulty YouTuber & Self-Taught Contortionist Richard Currie (1937- ) Chancellor of the University of New Brunswick Anna Minerva Henderson (1887–1987), teacher, civil servant, and poet Steve Murphy (1960- ) broadcaster Brent Bambury (1960- ) Louis Cunningham, author Julie Dickson Walter W. White Catherine Bruhier Nelson Lee References External links Official website including annual graduating class pictures since 1886