NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ojibway Nation of Saugeen

The Ojibway Nation of Saugeen is an Ojibwa First Nation in the Canadian province of Ontario. The Nation is located in the Thunder Bay District, approximately 20 kilometres northwest of Savant Lake. In December, 2007, its total registered population was 206, of which the on-reserve population was 72. The community maintains strong ties with Mishkeegogamang First Nation The Ojibway Nation of Saugeen's landbase consists of a 5,986 ha Ojibway Nation of Saugeen Indian Reserve. Governance Saugeen is governed by Chief John Machimity and three councillors: Kenneth Rogers, Harley Machimity and Melony Necan. Though not a signatory to Treaty 3, Saugeen is a member of the Grand Council of Treaty 3. At one time Saugeen was member of the Windigo First Nations Council and the Nishnawbe Aski Nation, but withdrew from their memberships in 1995. Ever since, the council has been a politically independent First Nation. External links AANDC profile First Nation unites to oust 'lifetime' chief References
Ojibway Provincial Park

Ojibway Provincial Park is about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southwest of Sioux Lookout on Highway 72 in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. On Little Vermilion Lake, the park offers swimming, a sandy beach, and muskellunge fishing. It has trails through pine forests and along the lake's shore. The park was formerly operated as a partnership between the Ontario government and a local community organization, Community Living Dryden-Sioux Lookout, but as of 2019 is run entirely by Ontario Parks. See also List of Ontario parks References External links Official website
Parc provincial Ojibway

Le parc provincial Ojibway est à environ 25 kilomètres (16 mi) au sud-ouest de Sioux Lookout sur l'autoroute 72 dans le nord-ouest de l'Ontario, Canada. Sur le lac Little Vermilion, le parc permet ainsi la baignade, l'accès à une plage sablonneuse et la pêche au maskinongé. Il y a des sentiers à travers les forêts de pins et le long de la rive du lac. Voir aussi Liste des parcs de l'Ontario Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada World Database on Protected Areas Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l’Ontario
Ojibway Provincial Park

Ojibway Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 1 300 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Ojibway Provincial Park ligger 373 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Ojibway Provincial Park är platt. Trakten runt Ojibway Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. I omgivningarna runt Ojibway Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Ojibways of Onigaming First Nation

Ojibways of Onigaming First Nation is an Ojibwe or Ontario Saulteaux First Nation located in Kenora District, Ontario near Nestor Falls, Ontario. Together with the Big Grassy First Nation, Ojibways of Onigaming First Nation is a successor apparent to the former Assabaska Band of Saulteaux. Total registered population in February, 2012, was 737, of which the on-reserve population was 445. The First Nation is a member of the Anishinabeg of Kabapikotawangag Resource Council, a regional tribal council that is a member of the Grand Council of Treaty 3. Reserves The First Nation has for itself six reserves: 777 hectares (1,920 acres) Sabaskong Bay 35C, 504 hectares (1,250 acres) Sabaskong Bay 35D, which serves as their main reserve, 518 hectares (1,280 acres) Sabaskong Bay 35F, 260 hectares (640 acres) Sabaskong Bay 35H, 1,098 hectares (2,710 acres) Assabaska, which is shared with Big Grassy First Nation, and 379 hectares (940 acres) Agency 30, which is shared with 12 other First Nations. Governance Ojibways of Onigaming First Nation is governed by Chief Jeffrey Copenace and five Councillors: Gus Copenace, Kathy Jack, Shawn Kelly, Kathy Kishiqueb and Clarissa Copenace. Their elected two-year term ends in 2025. History Seven Generations Education Institute (SGEI) is an Aboriginal-owned and controlled post-secondary institution co-founded by the ten bands in the Rainy Lake Tribal area in 1985. The ten bands are: Big Grassy, Big Island, Couchiching, Lac La Croix, Naicatchewenin, Nigigoonsiminikaaning, Ojibways of Onigaming, Rainy River, Seine River and Mitaanjigaming. Each of the ten bands appointed one member to a board of directors of Seven Generations Education Institute, which functions with the leadership of the executive director. References External links profile from INAC
Première Nation ojibwée d'Onigaming

La Première Nation ojibwée d'Onigaming est une Première Nation (au sens de « bande indienne ») ojibwée ou saulteaux située dans le district de Kenora en Ontario, près de Nestor Falls. Avec la Première Nation de Big Grassy, la Première Nation ojibwée d'Onigaming est un successeur apparent de l'ancienne bande saulteaux Assabaska. En février 2012, la population totale enregistrée est de 737 personnes, dont 445 personnes vivant dans les réserves. La Première Nation est membre du Conseil des ressources Anishinabeg de Kabapikotawangag, un conseil tribal régional qui est membre du Grand Conseil du Traité 3. Réserves La Première Nation compte pour six réserves : Sabaskong Bay 35C (777 hectares) Sabaskong Bay 35D, la réserve principale (504 hectares) Sabaskong Bay 35F (518 hectares) Sabaskong Bay 35H (260 hectares) Assabaska, partagée avec la Première Nation de Big Grassy (1 098 hectares) Agency 30, partagée avec 12 autres Premières Nations (379 hectares) Gouvernance La Première Nation ojibwée d'Onigaming est gouvernée par le chef Jeffrey Copenace et cinq conseillers : Gus Copenace, Kathy Jack, Shawn Kelly, Kathy Kishiqueb et Clarissa Copenace. Leur mandat est d'une durée de deux ans et se terminera en 2025. Personnes liées Wab Kinew, premier ministre du Manitoba depuis 2023 Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des Premières Nations du Canada Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail de l’Ontario
Old City Hall (Guelph)

Old City Hall is a historic building and a National Historic Site of Canada in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, which until April 2009 served as the headquarters of the city government. The building is now used as the Provincial Offences Courthouse, which handles matters such as traffic tickets, trespassing and liquor licence violations. History The hall was designed in the Renaissance Revival style by Toronto architect William Thomas, and constructed 1856–1857. The building, which included an indoor market area, administrative offices, and a large assembly hall, was constructed from locally quarried stone. In 1984, it was designated a National Historic Site because [I]t is an example of a multi-functional city hall; it symbolized the city's confidence in its future; and the smoothly dressed stonework and delicate carving of the exterior design provide an elegant and refined example of civic architecture in a classical style. The building is also designated under Part 4 of the Ontario Heritage Act. References External links City of Guelph: Court Renovation and Restoration Project Guelph City Hall on the Canadian Register of Historic Places: National Historic Site of Canada, Ontario Heritage Act.
Ancien hôtel de ville de Guelph

L'ancien hôtel de ville de Guelph est un bâtiment classé lieu historique national du Canada, situé à Guelph dans le Comté de Wellington en Ontario, Canada. Il a été construit en 1856-1857 dans le style néo-renaissance par William Thomas, et a été reconnu en 1984. Voir aussi Liste des lieux patrimoniaux du comté de Wellington Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Old City Hall (Guelph) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail de l’Ontario Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Old Eastern Avenue Bridge

The Old Eastern Avenue Bridge (also known erroneously as the King Street Bridge) consisted of two bridges spanning the Don River in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The north bridge or Gas Line Bridge was a concrete arch bridge built for Consumer's Gas Company and is used by Enbridge Gas to carry a major gas main. The southern Howe truss bridge, similar to Queen Street Viaduct and Sir Isaac Brock Bridge, previously carried traffic on Eastern Avenue, has been out of service since 1965 and it was dismantled in 2024. History The southern bridge was built in 1933 replacing an older wooden bridge that had been damaged by ice on the Don River in 1900. The original cost was $70,864.07. Out of service The bridge was closed off in 1965 after the construction of the Don Valley Parkway. Eastern's east and west halves crossed the Don River north of the old alignment via a new large viaduct with ramps connecting to the Don Valley Parkway, and this viaduct (known as the Eastern Avenue Bypass in some maps) forked out and become the eastern terminus of both Richmond and Adelaide streets. With the Eastern Avenue Bypass just to the north and the elevated Gardiner Expressway just to the south, it was decided that the existing Eastern Avenue bridge was unnecessary at that point on the Don River. The bridge was thus disconnected from the road network, and also fenced in to block pedestrians as the Don Valley Parkway and the rail lines are both considered hazardous. The city initially considered demolishing the unused southern bridge at the time, but found that it would be more expensive than simply maintaining it, and continued to inspect the bridge for decades. Removal A structural assessment in 2022 determined the southern bridge was in poor condition and at risk of failing. While it was listed by the City of Toronto, the bridge did not meet the criteria for heritage designation under the Ontario Heritage Act. Dismantling of the bridge took place between September and October of 2024, citing safety reasons. [1] The bridge was deemed unsafe and removal required for East Harbour Transit Hub project. References "Dead little bridges, like the steel truss-strengthened span on Eastern Avenue, can put an urban explorer in a melancholy mood." John Bentley Mays. The Globe and Mail. Feb 15, 1995. pg. C.3 "Spans recall past Bridges to nowhere rest unnoticed beside Toronto expressway." Donald Grant. The Globe and Mail. Apr 30, 1984. pg. M.3
Champlain Park

Champlain Park (French: Parc Champlain; also known as Ottawa West) is an urban neighbourhood in the Kitchissippi Ward in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. In the 1930s, it was considered the west end of town. The boundaries of the neighbourhood are the Ottawa River to the north, and Scott Street to the south; to the east is Tunney's Pasture, and to the west is Island Park Drive, as well as Westboro Beach. As of the 2016 Canadian census, its population was 1090. The area was part of the police village of Ottawa West from 1912 until being annexed by Ottawa in 1949. The police village was bounded by Ottawa's city limits, the Ottawa River and the Britannia street car line. Most of the homes were built in the 1920s and 1930s, with the last development in the 1950s. The community association was incorporated in 1991. Notable buildings include St. George Elementary School, the Ottawa mosque where the Ottawa Muslim Association has their meetings, and the adjacent Hall of Peace, formerly the Northwestern United Church. Recreation Champlain Park NCC (National Capital Commission) bike path. References
Old Quebec Street Mall

Old Quebec Street Shoppes & Office Suites is a commercial mixed use building located on Wyndham Street North in downtown Guelph, Ontario, Canada. The main entrance faces the intersection of Quebec Street and Wyndham Street at St. Georges Square. Old Quebec Street Shoppes stands where Quebec Street originally extended east of Wyndham Street. The back entrance of the building leads out onto Woolwich Street next to the Sleeman Centre. Description Old Quebec Street Shoppes & Office Suites has two floors, with retail shopping on the lower level and office/medical space on the upper level. The West Parkade attached to the building provides visitor parking. History Guelph was established by John Galt and the Canada Company in the 1820s. Quebec Street was one of the original streets named in Guelph. Quebec Street extended east and west of Wyndham Street North having several store fronts and services until about 1980. From 1980 to 1984, Quebec Street east of Wyndham Street North was closed off to build a mall, which officially opened in 1984 as an Eaton Centre. The demise of the Eaton's company in 1999 resulted in the sale of the mall to the city, which renamed it the Guelph Centre. The back wall of the Eaton's store was torn down, and the space was rebuilt as the Sleeman Centre. The remaining portion of the Eaton Centre became The Old Quebec Street Shoppes & Office Suites, which opened in 2003. Architecture Old Quebec Street Shoppes & Office Suites displays a unique architecture, making visitors feel like they stepped in a historic town's main street as an indoor version of the traditional marketplace. The building is full of antique architectural style. The distinctive interior design has a high skylight roof, exposed bricks, and decorations of wrought iron window boxes and banners surrounding it to create an historic atmosphere influenced by the old limestone and brick buildings commonly found in downtown Guelph. It is meant to resemble the old Quebec Street with outdoor store fronts before the original Eaton Centre was built. Stores and services Old Quebec Street Shoppes and Office Suites has numerous cafes, stores and services. Access Old Quebec Street is located at the center of downtown Guelph. The building's West Parkade is a fee-based visitor parking, and visitors may also access the mall by public transportation, including the many bus stops on Wyndham Street facing the mall's main entrance, and the nearby Guelph Bus Terminal. The Guelph Storm Box Office The hockey arena is located inside the Sleeman Centre with the box Guelph Storm box office located on the main floor within the Hall of Fame. References External links Guelph Mercury Articles
Old St. Thomas Church

Built between 1822 and 1824, the St. Thomas Anglican Church, today called the Old St. Thomas Church, is one of the oldest structures in St. Thomas, Ontario The Church was continuously used between its founding and 1877. The church was made a designated heritage property in 1982. History The church was founded on land donated by Captain Daniel Rapelje, the founder of St. Thomas. It is considered an early example of North American pioneer architecture. The church was completed in 1824 and tower was added in 1825 with the aid of Col. Thomas Talbot. One of the earliest churches in the Talbot Settlement, the building is an example of Gothic Revival architecture. The first incumbent, the Rev. Alexander Mackintosh, served from 1824 to 1829, was also the village’s schoolmaster. The congregation began with only 12 parishioners in 1825 but quickly grew to 41 by 1827. In 1833 the church was consecrated. By 1840 the church was enlarged. In 1877 the church congregation moved to the Trinity Anglican church in St. Thomas. Trinity Anglican Church has amalgamated with St. John's Anglican Church and the combined congregations are now known as The New St. Thomas Church. By 1982 the church site was made an Ontario heritage site and in 1986 the church was restored and renovated. Famous grave sites The church is surrounded by a pioneer cemetery with many notable grave sites both nationally recognized and locally significant. The oldest grave site is that of Daniel Rapelje’s son George in 1819; the newest are modern. Nationally significant sites include that of Judge Hugh Richardson, who in 1885 sentenced Louis Riel to death. Locally significant folklore tells of the story of the "witch’s grave" (in fact, the grave of a woman named Maria Baldwin, who died in 1863, and who was not in life accused of witchcraft), the Irish family curse of the Chisholm family where 7 family members died within 7 years, and that of Canadian soldier Octavius Wallace, who fought in the American Civil War as a corporal of the 2nd Michigan Volunteer Infantry, and died at the Battle of Williamsburg in 1862. References
Old Woman River (Ontario)

The Old Woman River is a river in Algoma District of Ontario, Canada, which empties into Old Woman Bay on Lake Superior south of Wawa. It flows through Lake Superior Provincial Park. The river follows a fault which became a spillway for glacial meltwater following the last ice age. The river's valley has extensive deposits of sand and gravel. At its mouth, the river bends sharply behind a beach berm, that has formed as a result of prevailing westerly winds, which in turn causes lake waves to dam the river's mouth with sand. Towering cliffs along the bay have been home to peregrine falcons. The name for the bay and river come from a rock formation near the river's mouth that resembles the face of an old woman. See also List of Ontario rivers References External links Media related to Old Woman River (Canada) at Wikimedia Commons
One London Place

One London Place is a high-rise office building in London, Ontario, Canada. Construction of the tower was completed in 1992. Besides office space, One London Place has a restaurant, fitness centre, newsstand, Pristine Auto Detailing car wash, and 382-space underground parking lot. Amenities The building's amenities include a restaurant, fitness centre, news stand, security, Pristine Auto Detailing car wash, shared tenant boardroom, underground parking, and administration & property management office. The building's air is replaced with fresh air every 22 minutes, and there are individual temperature zones of approximately 600 sq ft (56 m2). There are four interior columns per floor, and eight corner offices per floor. The building has 24 floors with views of the city skyline. References External links "One London Place". SkyscraperPage.
One London Place

One London Place est un gratte-ciel de 109 mètres de hauteur construit à London au Canada en 1992 Il abrite des bureaux sur 24 étages plus 5 étages de sous-sol pour une surface de plancher de 32,516 m2 . C'est le plus ancien et le plus haut gratte-ciel de la ville et l'un des plus hauts de l'Ontario en dehors de l'agglomération de Toronto. L'architecte est l'agence Crang & Boake Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Notes et références Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de l’Ontario
One Park Tower (Mississauga)

One Park Tower is a skyscraper located in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It was completed in 2008, stands at 142 meters, and has 38 floors, making it the third tallest building in Mississauga as of 2011. One Park Tower was the city's tallest building at its completion, but was soon surpassed by the Absolute World towers, standing at 168 and 151 meters. The building is used as a residential condominium. Amenities The 142 m tall building in Mississauga does have a few amenities, such as: Concierge Rooftop Lounge Party Room Garden Terraces Indoor Swimming Pool Fitness Centre Media Room Dry Cleaner Billiards Room See also List of tallest buildings in Mississauga References
One Yonge Street

One Yonge Street (previously known as the Toronto Star Building) is a 25-storey office building in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The building served as the headquarters of Torstar and its flagship newspaper, the Toronto Star, from 1971 to 2022. It is 101 metres (331 feet) tall and built in the Modernist architectural style. The building is located at the corner of Yonge Street and Queens Quay. The building also housed the printing presses for the Toronto Star's print edition until 1992, when a new press centre was opened in Vaughan, Ontario. The finished newspaper content is sent electronically to the plant where the plates are burnt and the paper is printed and distributed. The office space at One Yonge Street is leased out to a variety of other companies, including Pinnacle International, the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, Ontario Cannabis Retail Corporation, RL Solutions, Starbucks, Luminus Financial, a dental office, and the downtown Toronto campus of Collège Boréal. Torstar sold the building and its surrounding property to a private holding company in 2000 for $40 million, but the newspaper continued to occupy several floors of the building on a long-term lease. In December 2021, the Toronto Star announced that it would vacate the building and move its offices to The Well, an office complex that hosts other companies, in 2022. The move was completed in November 2022. Redevelopment The parking lot and podium associated with this building are part of a high-profile development known as Pinnacle One Yonge by developer Pinnacle International and designed by Hariri Pontarini Architects. The project includes five skyscrapers on two parcels of land bisected by an eastern extension of Harbour Street. The tallest tower would reach 106 storeys for a total height of 352 metres, making it the tallest in Canada. The three residential towers would total 2,962 condo units, and the two commercial towers would provide 154,000 sq.m of space. In 2024, Pinnacle modified its plans for the former Toronto Star building as they applied for a demolition permit and plan to construct two additional buildings, each exceeding 90 stories in height. See also Old Globe and Mail Building Toronto Sun Building Toronto Star Press Centre References
Ontario Dental Association

The Ontario Dental Association is the largest dental association in Canada, representing the dentist of the province of Ontario. It has over 11,000 members, and represents the interests of its members through a variety of initiatives. Including numerous avenues of advocacy including national, provincial and municipal governments. It also works with members and the public with a variety of oral health issues. A separate organization, the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, regulates the dental profession in Ontario. History It was founded by Dr. Barnabas Day in 1867. The first woman member was Caroline Louise Josephine Wells, who joined in 1893. References External links Official website
Ontario Police College

The Ontario Police College (OPC) is a police academy located in Malahide Township, just east of Aylmer, in Elgin County in Southwestern Ontario, Canada. History The Ontario Association of Chiefs of Police (OACP) proposed the idea of a central provincial police academy in the early 1950s. The Attorney General appointed an advisory committee on police training in 1959. The college was established in 1962 and offered its first classes beginning January 7, 1963. The college is built on the grounds of the former Royal Canadian Air Force Station Aylmer, which was constructed as part of the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan during World War II. The college moved to its present facilities in 1976. The Ministry of the Solicitor General became responsible for the operations of the OPC in 1972. In May 1984, a War memorial wind tee was dedicated to the personnel who served at Royal Canadian Air Force Station Aylmer; many of the graduates of the aircrew and ground support personnel training programs between 1941 and 1961 died in armed military service during the Second World War and the Korean War. The Ministry of the Solicitor General is currently responsible for the operations of the OPC. Programs With very rare exceptions, all police officers in Ontario attend the OPC for their 13-week initial program in order to receive their Basic Constable diploma. Once they have received the Diploma and after they have been sworn in as peace officers, they can then work in Ontario as police officers. The College also offers advanced courses to experienced officers in many areas, such as forensics, fraud, motorcycle riding, and certifying police as instructors for in service training. See also Charles O. Bick College References External links Ontario Police College (OPC)