NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Thorah Island

Thorah Island är en ö i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 300 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Omgivningarna runt Thorah Island är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet. Runt Thorah Island är det ganska glesbefolkat, med 34 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Thorneloe University

Thorneloe University, also known as Thorneloe University at Laurentian, is an Anglican affiliated university formerly federated with, and still inset on the campus of, the larger Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Programs The university offers programs in fine arts including music (in conjunction with Laurentian University), theatre performance, theatre production (in conjunction with Cambrian College) and film production, religious studies, classical studies, women's studies and theatre arts. Thorneloe University also offers a certificate, diploma, and bachelor's degree in theology. Faculty The Chancellor is the Rev. Dr. Patti Brace. The President and Vice Chancellor is the Rev. Jason Tripp. The Provost, Director of the School of Theology, and Dean of the Fielding Memorial Chapel of St. Mark is the Very Rev. Dr. Jay Koyle. The Dean of Residence is Stacy Allarie-Sathaseevan. The Executive Administrator and Registrar is Jessica Lamirande. Facilities In addition to classroom, administrative and faculty offices, Thorneloe University houses a 143-seat theatre and a 58-room student residence. Fielding Memorial Chapel of St. Mark The Fielding Memorial Chapel of St. Mark is a Chapel located on the site of Thorneloe. Designed by Townend Stefura Baleshta Architects (now Bélanger Salach Architecture), construction was completed in 1968 by Neil Smith Construction Ltd. From September to April, the chapel is used as a place of Anglican worship at noon on Thursdays. Some professors decide to use the space for teaching their courses, or host performances from Thorneloe's theatre and acting programs. In 2017, it received both the Ontario Association of Architects Landmark Award and heritage building status from the city of Greater Sudbury. References External links Official website
Thornhill Secondary School

Thornhill Secondary School (TSS) is a public high school located in Markham, Ontario, Canada, in the Thornhill neighbourhood. Founded in 1954, the school is administered by the York Region District School Board. History Originally serving as an elementary school, TSS opened as a full-time high school in 1956 with 600 students. The TSS library was established in 1960 and renovated in 2007. In 1961, a technical and commercial wing was constructed. By 1962, the school had grown to 1,090 students, increasing its classrooms from 30 to 47 and adding 32 members to its original faculty of 29. In 1976, the school underwent a major renovation; that same year, the drama program launched and the music program expanded. In 1999, an expanded science wing was constructed to accommodate an overflow of students. A new library and connecting hallway linking science to the technologies and music wings was completed in June 2007. Academic life Alongside traditional disciplinary staples such as English, mathematics, science, physical education, and social science, Thornhill also offers courses in the fine arts, music, drama, business studies, and design and technology. The school offers Advanced Placement (AP) level subjects, aiming to challenge students with higher-order thinking skills. The school also offers special education courses and classes — some integrated, some self-contained — for students with a variety of needs. Clubs and activities Thornhill Secondary School hosts a student newspaper, Eye of the Tiger, which reports on events in and around the school. Athletics Thornhill Secondary School hosts a variety of athletic teams competing in York Region District School Board leagues. Notable alumni Barbra Lica, jazz singer-songwriter Cameron Bailey, artistic director Daniel Dale, journalist Dawn Langstroth, singer Goldy McJohn, member of Steppenwolf Jason Levine, songwriter Jon Levine, songwriter Katherine Sebov, tennis player Martha Johnson Matthew Tishler, songwriter Michelle Shephard, journalist Milos Raonic, tennis player Stefan Nastić, basketball player See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official Thornhill Secondary School Website Thornhill Secondary School Alumni Association Website
Thorold Secondary School

Thorold Secondary School, often abbreviated as TSS, is a public secondary school in Thorold, Ontario, Canada. The school was named after Sir John Thorold, a member of the British Parliament for Lincolnshire, England. It is the only high school in the city. History In 1857, a grammar school was established in the village of Thorold, but it was not until 18 years later, in 1875, that the land on which the present high school stands was purchased. The site, bound by Ormond, St. David and Carleton Streets, was purchased for $1856.77 from Dr. Rolls of Thorold, and the building was erected at a cost of $6000. In 1928, a seven-room and gymnasium addition was constructed, and the building was officially opened on the eve of the graduation ceremonies held on November 22, 1929. The 2011-2012 school year was a significant one for TSS, as it took part in a review of all secondary schools in southern St. Catharines and Thorold. In 2012, District School Board of Niagara trustees voted on whether to close the school and decided to keep it open. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links District School Board of Niagara
Thousand Islands Secondary School

Thousand Islands Secondary School (TISS) is a public high school in the city of Brockville, Ontario and one of the most populous high school managed by the Upper Canada District School Board. Built in 1965, the school has been a part of the Brockville community for over 50 years TISS has an enrollment of approximately 1500 students and offers a wide range of programs. The school offers a full complement of academic, technical and arts courses in addition to skilled trades programs and many Specialist High Skills Major (SHSM) programs. The school also has many other unique programs such as Integrated Math/Science and Technology (MST), an online education program, co-operative education and the International Studies Program which allows students each year to travel to locations such as Nicaragua, Germany, Greece, and Italy. Athletics The school has captured 110+ EOSSAA championships and many OFSAA championship banners. Several past TISS Pirates have represented Canada in track and field, basketball, football, and cross country. TISS held the 2012 OFSAA track and field event at their facility. Track and field/cross country The track and field/cross country program at the school is one of the most known facets of Brockville and is known across Canada. The team has won 11 OFSAA team titles since 2002, captured over 50 individual OFSAA medals, and seen over 20 of their athletes to NCAA schools on full athletic scholarships. In 2004 the school sent a record setting 6 track stars to the U.S. on NCAA track scholarships. The scholarships totaled over $275,000 (USD) combined. It saw the athletes to schools in New York, Tennessee, Louisiana, and North Carolina. To this day no other school in Ontario has produced more scholarships in one year than the Pirates. Thousand Islands Secondary School hosted the OFSAA track and field meet in June 2012, it is one of the biggest track and field meets in North America. Girls basketball The girls basketball program has captured three OFSAA championships, and has won the EOSSAA title 7 of the past 12 years. Stacey Dales (WNBA, Canadian Women's Olympic Basketball Team), and Kendra Walker-Roche (Fresno State, NCAA) are just 2 of the many post-secondary players who developed their skills at TISS. . The football and soccer programs have also achieved great success with several alumni suiting up for professional teams (Burke Dales of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Calgary Stampeders and Troy Cunningham of the B.C. Lions) and has created a reputation throughout Ontario and Canada as one of the best high school sports programs. The school finished construction of a $1,500,000 track and field and athletic complex with funding from the Friends of TISS Committee. Many prominent Brockville families contributed to the project. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References
Thunder Bay Art Gallery

The Thunder Bay Art Gallery is Northern Ontario's largest art gallery specializing in the work of contemporary Indigenous artists. It is located on the campus of Confederation College in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. The Thunder Bay Art Gallery is the largest public gallery between Sault Ste. Marie and Winnipeg, featuring over 4,000 sq/ft of exhibition space. The Thunder Bay Art Gallery opened on Feb 6, 1976, when funds were secured to construct a National Exhibition Centre on the campus of Confederation College. The Gallery was one of 26 newly established national exhibition centres opened in Canadian communities. Today, the Thunder Bay Art Gallery has over 1800 works of art in its Permanent Collection. The Permanent Collection includes work by Norval Morrisseau, Carl Beam, Daphne Odjig, Robert Houle, Joane Cardinal-Schubert, Shelley Niro, Bob Boyer, Susan Ross, and Benjamin Chee Chee. A new 37,500 ft² Thunder Bay Art Gallery, designed by architects Patkau and Brook McIlroy with landscape architecture by Janet Rosenberg & Studio, is currently under construction on the city's waterfront, set to open in 2027. References External links Official website
Thunder Bay Community Auditorium

The Thunder Bay Community Auditorium is a 1,511 seat performance arts centre, located in Thunder Bay, Ontario. It opened on October 16, 1985 and is home to the Thunder Bay Symphony Orchestra. The Community Auditorium hosts 150,000 patrons annually. It has a 40' by 50' permanent stage, a 70' by 39' proscenium, 8 dressing rooms, 52 lines, 2x 400 A 120 V/208 V electrical, 3 meeting rooms, a 450-person banquet capacity, and parking for 1000 vehicles. The facility features a wide variety of state-of-the-art equipment, including a ceiling that can be lowered or raised and acoustic draperies which can be adjusted to modify the reverberance in the auditorium. Lakehead University (Thunder Bay campus), Confederation College (Thunder Bay), and several local high schools often host graduation ceremonies at this auditorium in May and June. Naming sponsor In an effort to decrease the facility's burden on taxpayers, the Community Auditorium issued an expression of interest for an organization or individual to become a naming sponsor in February 2008. Two potential sponsors — Shaw Communications and TBayTel — initially expressed interest, but did not follow up on it by the March 27, 2008 deadline, and the name will remain the same. The facility receives $475,000 annually from the City of Thunder Bay. References External links Thunder Bay Community Auditorium website
Thunder Bay Island

Thunder Bay Island is a 215-acre (87 ha) island in Lake Huron. The island is one of eight constituent islands of the Michigan Islands National Wildlife Refuge. The island is part of Alpena Township in Alpena County. It marks the entrance to Thunder Bay, the harbor of Alpena, Michigan and the location of the Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary. The island is the home of a historic Thunder Bay Island Light, which in its current form dates to 1857, and adjacent quarters for the lightkeeper. The island also contains the sites of quarters for lifesaving service personnel and private-sector fishermen. History Light station The third operating U.S. lighthouse in Lake Huron was built here in 1831. Lifesaving station Thunder Bay Island was also the site of a station, opened in 1876, operated by the United States Life-Saving Service. It operated under that name until 1939, when the Life-Saving Service was consolidated into the Coast Guard. Fishing station In addition to the lightkeepers and lifesaving servicemen, who were employees of the U.S. federal government, private-sector families lived on Thunder Bay Island in the 1800s. During the 1830s and 1840s, a commodity market in barrelled fish arose on Lake Huron. The fresh-caught fish was quickly brought to a fishing station after being caught, and salted for preservation. A fishing station sprouted on Thunder Bay Island during this period, and an 1846 gazetteer counted 160 settlers on the island and 31 fishing boats that called the island their home port. Most of these fishing boats were small Mackinaw boats. The total catch is said to have been 12,000 barrels of fish per year. The Thunder Bay Island fishing station supported a small general store. After a few decades, however, the yield of Lake Huron fish declined. The Thunder Bay Island fishing station became a ghost town. References Stephen D. Tongue, "Lanterns & Lifeboats: A History of Thunder Bay Island" (Alpena, Mich.; Serge Publications, 2004). External links Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary. Michigan State University - Thunder Bay Island. Satellite view of Sugar and Thunder Bay Islands. Google Maps.
Thunder Bay Island

Thunder Bay Island est une île du lac Huron. L'île est l'une des huit îles constitutives du Michigan Islands National Wildlife Refuge (en) et fait partie du Alpena Township (en) dans le Comté d'Alpena. L'historique phare de Thunder Bay Island est situé sur l'île. Il marque l'entrée de la Thunder Bay et du port d'Alpena et l'emplacement du Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary (en) . L'île est aussi le site de l'ancienne station de sauvetage, ouverte en 1876 et exploitée par l'United States Life-Saving Service, et reprise par la garde côtière américaine en 1939. L'ancienne station de pêche est devenue une ville fantôme. Galerie Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Thunder Bay Island » (voir la liste des auteurs). Thunder Bay Island Portail du Michigan Portail des îles
Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre

Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre is an acute care facility serving Thunder Bay and much of Northwestern Ontario, Canada. The hospital has 395 acute care beds. All of its patient rooms are handicapped accessible and the facility is air-conditioned with "negative pressure" rooms to accommodate those who may be suffering from communicable diseases. The TBRHSC is a leader in providing cancer care. The hospital is supported by the Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Foundation. Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre's emergency department is one of the busiest in Canada, receiving over 106,000 annual visits. History Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre was created in 2004 as an amalgamation of the Port Arthur and McKellar branches of the Thunder Bay Regional Hospital system. Patients from both hospitals were relocated on February 22 and 23, 2004, at which time the name was changed to Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre. In 2025, the construction of a new 76,000 square foot wing began. With this addition and renovations to the hospital, the hospital will introduce cardiovascular care. This expansion is expected to be completed 2027. Technology Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre operates two linear accelerators, and offers training to new doctors on how to operate them. The centre's critical care unit, operating rooms and emergency department trauma rooms feature articulating arms, which allows physicians and caregivers to operate with greater ease. The centre has both hard-wired and wireless technology, allowing its diagnostic imaging to use a picture archival system to record images from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), CT scanners and other diagnostic imaging equipment which permits easier access to files among specialists so they may view and assess images as quickly as possible, and in any location necessary. The building Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre is located at 980 Oliver Road, Thunder Bay, Ontario. The building was constructed between 1998 and February 2004. Its construction features a three-story atrium and one of the primary structural elements is wood, for which it won an award in 2004. When completed the building was over budget and several years late. This hospital is the only one in Thunder Bay. The hospital is equipped with a ground level helipad located along Ron Saddington Way and short distance from the hospital building thus not requiring ambulance transfers. The construction of a 76,000-square-foot expansion began in 2025 to support future cardiovascular care. It is expected to complete 2027. References External links Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre
Thunder Bay Tourist Pagoda

The Thunder Bay Tourist Pagoda, built in 1909, was an early tourist bureau promoting the city of Port Arthur, Ontario. Located on the waterfront and close to the former train station, the pagoda was intended to attract the attention of visitors arriving by rail or water. Competition with nearby Fort William was one factor leading to its construction. Another factor was the planned construction of the nearby Prince Arthur Hotel, completed around 1910. The hexagonal-shaped structure, designed by architect H. Russell Halton, was in use until 1986, when it was closed. In 1986, the building was designed as a National Historic Site of Canada. It was later reopened as a heritage building. The stone panel over the entrance depicts a beaver and a maple branch, both symbols of Canada. A gable extending over the entrance includes a small dragon's head, said to be a Scandinavian good luck symbol. In 1961, 1973 and 1985, the roof of the pagoda was painted in multi-coloured polka dots. References External links "The Pagoda, Port Arthur". Gateway to Northwestern Ontario History. Knowledge Ontario. Retrieved 2011-07-14.
Pavillon d'information touristique de Thunder Bay

Le pavillon d'information touristique de Thunder Bay, construit en 1909, est un ancien bureau de tourisme dans le quartier Port Arthur à Thunder Bay en Ontario. Situé au 164 rue Arthur, ce kiosque d'information a été reconnu lieu historique national du Canada en 1986. Il a été désigné bien patrimonial par la ville de Thunder Bay en 1979. En 1992, la fiducie du patrimoine ontarien étasblie une servitude de protection sur l'édifice. La structure hexagonale a été conçue par l'architecte H. Russell Halton. Elle est entourée d'une véranda, et dispose d'un toit en forme de pagode surmonté d’une coupole. L'entrée à un fronton surmontée d’une gravure de castor. Le pavillon a été utilisé jusqu'en 1986, puis rouvert plus tard en tant que site historique. Notes et références Voir aussi Liste des lieux patrimoniaux du district de Thunder Bay Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail de l’Ontario Portail du tourisme
Thunder Run (Canada's Wonderland)

Thunder Run is a powered roller coaster, themed after a runaway mine train, found at Canada's Wonderland, in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada. Rather than having a traditional chain lift hill, the train has an electric motor on board. The train (consisting of nine cars of two rows of two seats, plus an extra single row at the front of the train) flies directly into the Wonder Mountain, the artificial mountain that is a trademark of the park. Thunder Run wasn't the park's first powered coaster. When Canada's Wonderland opened in 1981, it had a powered coaster named Blauer Enzian ("Blue Gentian" in German). However, in 1985, the coaster shut down and would be relocated to Tykkimäki. After that, Mack Rides, the manufacturer of Blauer Enzian, would be contacted to build another powered coaster for Canada's Wonderland. The ride occupies the interior of the Wonder Mountain, which was initially supposed to hold a "Bavarian Market". Instead, mechanical equipment was placed inside, which was later relocated to the "roof" of the mountain to make room for the ride. The relocation of mechanical equipment also resulted in the Wonder Mountain walkway being closed. Riders on Vortex can still see remnants of the look-out terrace before they reach the first drop. Ride experience Once the train leaves the station, train riders traverse a banked left turn, followed by an upward helix to the left inside Wonder Mountain. Part of this helix is exposed, giving train riders a view of the surrounding area. Due to the nature of the train ride, the train picks up speed as it ascends the helix. The train then re-enters the mountain, traversing a downward double-helix to the right in complete darkness, with included special effects. Train riders enter a decorated light tunnel, followed by a downward banked curve to the left. The train passes through the station, then completes the layout a second time before returning to the train station. With a height restriction that accommodates children as small as 102 centimetres (40 in) tall, Thunder Run's design is geared towards families. While most of the ride is experienced in the dark, riders also encounter visual effects and props, most notably the Dragon (nicknamed "Herman" by Wonderland employees). Other visual effects include lighted tunnels and strobe lights. As previously mentioned, the train ride is programmed so that it completes two circuits, maximizing the capability of the train coaster's rather small footprints. In the past, during the park's Halloween Haunt seasonal event in October, Wonderland has renamed the train ride to Haunted Thunder Run with additional light, sound and fog effects. References External links Official website Media related to Thunder Run (Canada's Wonderland) at Wikimedia Commons
Tidewater Provincial Park

Tidewater Provincial Park is a provincial park located on five islands in the Moose River estuary between Moosonee and Moose Factory, Ontario, Canada: Charles Island South Charles Island Butler Island Hayes Island Bushy Island The park was created in 1964 and is operated by the Town of Moosonee rather than the Ministry of Natural Resources. Access to the park is by boat only, including water taxis from Moosonee. Camping Overnight camping was eliminated due to cuts in 2012 and park is no longer listed on the Ontario Parks website. As of 2015 Tidewater is again listed on the Ontario Parks website and pamphlets are displayed at Provincial Parks promoting Tidewater as a destination. Though the park is operational, it only consists of 20 tent sites that are available on a first-come-first-served basis. References External links Official website
Tidewater Provincial Park

Tidewater Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den östra delen av landet, 700 km nordväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. Tidewater Provincial Park ligger 7 meter över havet. Den ligger på ön Bushy Island. Terrängen runt Tidewater Provincial Park är mycket platt. Trakten runt Tidewater Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Moosonee, 5,1 km norr om Tidewater Provincial Park. I omgivningarna runt Tidewater Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Tiferet Israel Congregation (Toronto)

Tiferet Israel Congregation (Hebrew: תפארת ישראל) is a Sephardic Orthodox synagogue in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on Sheppard Avenue West in the former city of North York. Tiferet Israel Congregation follows Moroccan Jewish tradition. Regular services are held during the week, on Shabbat, and on Jewish holidays. The synagogue contains a sanctuary on the main floor with separate seating for men and for women, and in the basement there is a kitchen and a room for luncheons, festive meals, and parties. History The congregation was established in 1965 in the Bathurst and Wilson area by recent newcomers to Toronto from Morocco. The lot at 756 Sheppard Avenue West was purchased on November 24, 1978. A groundbreaking ceremony was held in May 1988, and on September 5, 1988 an inauguration ceremony marked the completion of construction. References