NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Toronto Western Hospital

The Toronto Western Hospital (TWH) is a major research and teaching hospital in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is part of the University Health Network (UHN). It has 256 beds, with 46,000 visits to its emergency department annually. It is known for neurosurgery and was one of the first centres in Canada to use the gamma knife. It is also home to the Donald K. Johnson Eye Centre and the Krembil Discovery Tower where the Krembil Research Institute is based. History In 1895, doctors serving what was then the west end of Toronto united in hopes of building a full hospital facility to serve this overlooked locale. Twelve doctors signed a pledge to fulfill their vision and soon after, the Toronto Western Hospital was born. The Toronto Western Hospital opened first as a public dispensary, followed by a 30-bed hospital operating out of two rented houses on Manning Avenue. With the support of several influential citizens, enough money was raised by 1899 to acquire a nearby farmhouse property and to build the Western on its present site at the corner of Bathurst and Dundas Streets. During construction, patients were treated under large tents until the hospital opened year-round in 1905. The 1906 North Wing, 1910 South Wing and 1911/1923 additions were designed by E. J. Lennox but since demolished. The main wing or McLaughlin Pavilion was built in 1935 by Govan Ferguson Lindsay Kaminker Langley Keenleyside and renovated in 2003 by Dunlop-Farrow Architects and Murray Hilgers Architects. Like the Toronto General Hospital, Toronto Western Hospital saw several renovations over the years and today occupies a full city block. The East Wing was built in 2005. In 2022, the Government of Ontario announced that Toronto Western will be expanded to include a new patient care tower that will increase capacity for inpatients, operating rooms, and other units. The expansion is projected to increase neurosurgical procedures by 10% over the next ten years. The new 15-story tower is scheduled to be completed in 2028. Royal patronage The hospital has a royal patron, Sophie, Duchess of Edinburgh. References External links Media related to Toronto Western Hospital at Wikimedia Commons
Toronto and Region Islamic Congregation

The Toronto and Region Islamic Congregation, commonly referred to by its acronym as TARIC Islamic Center, is one of the largest Islamic centers in the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, formerly in the city of North York. With its distinct box-shaped oriental motif, TARIC makes an unusual and highly visible landmark in the city of Toronto, primarily due to its location near the busy multi-level Hwy 401/Hwy 400 interchange. History and organization The building of TARIC was originally conceived after securing a grant from the World Islamic Call Society, following which purchase of 2.2 acres (0.89 ha) was completed in 1977. However, it took over a decade to accumulate the necessary additional funds for the construction of a building. The current building structure was completed and opened to the public in 1991, and is the first of a two-phase complex of a much larger building. The TARIC building houses a library, a gymnasium and the main prayer hall. With a full-time imam, weekend classes on Arabic and the basics of Islam are taught, as well as dawah programs and dialogue with local community and neighbourhood organizations. TARIC's goal is to bring the message of Islam to Muslims and non-Muslims, including the importance of the five pillars of Islam, encouraging Muslims to read the Qur'an, and to practice zikir. Activities According to the Gulf Weekly, "..The TARIC Islamic Centre, probably the most vibrant and effective in reaching out to non-Muslims is, perhaps the premier Muslim outfit in Metropolitan Toronto." A large number of programmes are carried out at the Centre, including, Adult Tarbiya class on Sundays, Arabic language classes, A marriage introduction service, Marriage and family counseling, Conducting marriages and funerals, An Islamic bookstore, Interfaith dialogue, Dawa programmes for non Muslims, Mosque visits, Political and social awareness programmes, Seminars on Islamic and secular subjects, Family nights, Summer camps, Weekly youth activities, and other Women’s programmes as well. Up until 2003, TARIC leased a building from the Toronto District School Board for an Islamic school for Junior Kindergarten to Grade 8 children. See also Islam in Canada List of mosques in Canada References External links Official website Listing on Torontomuslims.com
Trafalgar Castle School

Trafalgar Castle School in an independent day and boarding school in Whitby, Ontario, Canada, for girls and young women in grades 4 through 12. Boarding at the school begins in grade 7. Founded in 1874 as "Ontario Ladies' College", Trafalgar Castle School is one of the oldest independent schools in Canada and the second-oldest girls' school in Ontario. History The castle was built by Nelson Gilbert Reynolds, Sheriff of Ontario County, as a private residence in 1859. Reynolds was named after Lord Nelson and named his castle Trafalgar in honour of the Battle of Trafalgar. The castle was the largest private dwelling in Canada until Casa Loma was built. It cost Reynolds $70,000, which was an exorbitant sum; a home at that time was built for $2,000, and a bank complete with vault could be built for $5,000 to $7,000. Reynolds was a colourful character and a gambling man, and indeed it was gambling losses that reportedly forced him to sell his beloved home to the Methodists in 1874 for the sum of $30,000. The Methodists of that day were very interested in establishing higher learning institutions for young women. Rev. J. E. Sanderson convinced the Town of Whitby that this would be beneficial to its economy. James Holden, Esq. founder of the Dominion Bank, a local politician and businessman (with 5 daughters of his own) supported this idea. Sanderson and Holden were instrumental in raising the money and shares for the purchase of the castle and the establishment of Ontario Ladies' College. Trafalgar Castle hosted its share of royalty and dignitaries through the years; both as Reynolds' residence, then as Ontario Ladies' College and now as Trafalgar Castle School. Exterior shots of the building were used as "Collinwood" in the 2012 film Dark Shadows. The building has also appeared in other films such as The Vow, starring Channing Tatum, Detroit Rock City, Strike!, The Skulls, and I Shall Never Forget. Student life The school has approximately 240 day and boarding students, all girls from grade 4 to grade 12. While many boarders are international students, there are also domestic boarders from across Canada. The boarding program starts in grade 7. While the school was historically Methodist, students today are from all faiths and the school is considered non-denominational. The current and 12th Head of School is Melissa Knight-Johnson. Knight-Johnson assumed the role as Head of School in July of 2023. Prior to this, Knight-Johnson was a teacher, Deputy Head and Director of Athletics for the school since 2007. Athletics Trafalgar has teams of various age levels in the following sports: Basketball Cross Country Field hockey Soccer Rowing Swimming Archery Softball Track and Field Dance Pac Volleyball Notable alumni Meghan Patrick, country music singer. Notable faculty Reginald Bedford, pianist See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario CISAA References External links Trafalgar Castle School Historic Photos of Trafalgar Castle at Whitby Public Library and Archives Digital Photo Collection
Trafalgar Castle School

La Trafalgar Castle School dans la ville de Whitby, en Ontario, est une école indépendante connue à l'échelle internationale, de jour et en internat pour les filles et les jeunes femmes pour les grades primaires de 4 à 12. L'internat commence au grade 7. Fondée en 1874 comme en tant que Ontario Ladies' College, la Trafalgar Castle School est l'une des plus anciennes écoles indépendantes au Canada et la deuxième plus ancienne école pour filles en Ontario. Histoire La physicienne canadienne Elizabeth Laird enseigne pendant un an au Ontario Ladies' College, lequel fait présentement partie du Trafalgar Castle School. Elle est la première femme admise par Sir J. J. Thomson en recherche au Laboratoire Cavendish de l'université de Cambridge. Notes et références Voir aussi Upper Canada College Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’Ontario Portail des écoles
Transportation Building (Ottawa)

The Transportation Building, 10 Rideau Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada is a historic Gothic Revival/Chicago school office tower. The building stands at the intersection of Sussex Drive and Rideau Street. It was designed by architect John Albert Ewart built by C. Jackson Booth, son of lumber baron J.R. Booth in 1916. It was across the street from Union Station, now the Senate of Canada Building, and was thus named the Transportation Building. When Ottawa's second city hall was destroyed in a fire in 1931 the building became Ottawa's temporary city hall. Originally the city only occupied part of the building, but eventually it took over the entire structure. The city left for a new city hall on Green Island in 1958. In 1965 it was expropriated by the federal government and became home of federal workers. The bottom levels of the structure are today integrated into the Rideau Centre. References
Édifice des Transports

L'édifice des Transports (anglais : Transportation Building) est une tour de bureaux située à l'intersection de la rue Rideau et de la promenade du Colonel-By à Ottawa. Il s'agit d'un gratte-ciel de style néo-Gothique/école de Chicago. Il a été construit par C. Jackson Booth, fils du baron du bois J. R. Booth en 1916. Il est situé à côté de la gare Union, devenu, le centre de conférences du Gouvernement, et a été nommé édifice des Transports du fait de cette proximité. Quand Ottawa deuxième hôtel de ville a été détruit dans un incendie en 1931, le bâtiment l'a remplacé comme hôtel de ville d'Ottawa. À l'origine de la ville occupée d'une partie du bâtiment, mais finalement il a pris possession de l'ensemble de la structure. La ville l'a quité pour un nouvel hôtel de ville sur l'Île Green en 1958. En 1965, il a été exproprié par le gouvernement fédéral et est devenu la un immeuble de bureaux pour les fonsctionnaire fédéraux. Les niveaux inférieurs de la l'immeuble sont aujourd'hui intégrés dans le centre Rideau. Histoire L'édifice des Transports a été construit en 1916 selon les plans de l'architecte John Albert Ewart (en), pour le compte de Charles Jackson Booth, fils de l'homme d'affaires John Rudolphus Booth. Par son aspect visuel, il est semblable au Prudential (Guaranty) Building (en) à Buffalo, qui a été construit en 1894 et 1895 par Louis Sullivan. En 1931, à la suite de l'incendie de l'hôtel de ville d'Ottawa sur la rue Elgin, les trois étages niveaux supérieurs ont été loué comme nouvel hôtel de ville. En 1965, l'édifice a été exproprié par la commission de la capitale nationale et a été rénové pour lui servir de bureaux en 1969. L'édifice des Transports a été désigné comme bien patrimonial par la ville d'Ottawa le 20 février 1980. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Transportation Building (Ottawa) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre aux fins de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario Bibliographie Phil Jenkins. "A walk down Rideau Street, and through history." The Ottawa Citizen. September 22, 2009 Portail d’Ottawa Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Mississauga Hospital

Mississauga Hospital is a regional and teaching hospital in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It provides general medical services to residents of central and southern Mississauga as well as regional stroke, cardiac, and neurological care. Founded in 1958 as South Peel Hospital, the hospital was renamed to Mississauga Hospital in 1980. After a 1997 government mandate to restructure, the hospital merged with the nearby Queensway General Hospital in Toronto in April 1998 to form a new hospital corporation named Trillium Health Centre. From 1998 to 2011 the hospital was known as Trillium Health Centre Mississauga. The name was reverted to Mississauga Hospital following Trillium Health Centre's merger with Credit Valley Hospital on December 1, 2011, to form Trillium Health Partners. In 2022, Trillium received a $105 million donation from the Peter Gilgan Foundation, for this hospital and Queensway Health Centre. After the rebuild of the hospital, it will be known as the Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital. Programs and services Regional Stroke Centre: The Harold G. & June C. Shipp Stroke Centre Regional Cardiac Centre: Hazel McCallion Centre for Heart Health Regional Neurosurgery Centre Internal Medicine and Sub-specialities Intensive Care Surgery Mental Health Colonel Harland Sanders Family Care Centre Obstetrics and Gynaecology Paediatrics Diagnostic Imaging, Interventional Radiology Diabetes Management Centre Emergency Services (24 hours/day) A specialist SARS clinic operated during the 2003 outbreak Surgicentre - the largest outpatient surgical centre in North America Teaching partnership Mississauga Hospital acts as a teaching hospital for students in the Mississauga Academy of Medicine at the University of Toronto Faculty of Medicine. It is affiliated with the university through Trillium Health Partners. Fundraising The hospital's annual Diwali dinner has become known as one of Mississauga's premier social events. Bus terminal The Trillium Hospital Bus Terminal is a MiWay bus terminal located on the northern side of the Mississauga Hospital site, facing the Queensway. The bus terminal has no ticketing services and contains a bus shelter. Bus routes All routes are wheelchair-accessible (). References
Trinity-St. Paul's United Church

Trinity-St. Paul's United Church and Centre for Faith, Justice and the Arts is a church belonging to the United Church of Canada in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located at 427 Bloor Street West, just west of Spadina Avenue in the city's downtown core. The church is formed of a mix of three different former congregations and houses a fourth independent congregation within its building. Today, Trinity-St. Paul's has a reputation for being an activist church on a number of social justice issues. The church has strongly advocated for same-sex marriage, fair trade and improved conditions for the homeless. Former United Church moderator and noted activist Bill Phipps was minister from 1974 to 1983. Cheri DiNovo, a former Ontario New Democratic Party politician, became minister effective February 4, 2018 until December 31, 2024. History The church began as Trinity Methodist Church, and the current Romanesque Revival building was completed in 1889. With church union in 1925, it became Trinity United Church. In 1980, it merged with St. Paul's-Avenue Road United Church, which was itself a merger of St. Paul's Methodist and Avenue Road Presbyterian. Other occupants Bathurst Street United Church - In 1985, nearby Bathurst Street United decided to relocate to the Trinity-St. Paul's United building, but it remains a separate congregation. Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra & Chamber Choir also uses the building for their facility. See also List of United Church of Canada churches in Toronto References External links Trinity-St. Paul's website Bathurst Street United website Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra & Chamber Choir Mystery Worshipper Report at the Ship of Fools website
Trinity Anglican Church (Cambridge, Ontario)

Trinity Anglican Church is a parish of the Anglican Church of Canada located in Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. The church was built and consecrated in 1844, four years following the incorporation of the parish, by the Rt. Rev. John Strachan. The Hon. Wm. Dickson donated the land on the right bank of the Grand River and together with his superintendent/manager, Absalom Shade, bore a large portion of the cost of clearing the land and building the church. Both men were founders of Galt, Ontario. Through a bequest by Absalom Shade, Trinity House, the Italianate style rectory, was built in 1873. The park in front of Trinity Church was also a gift of the Dickson family and is open to the public. Trinity Anglican Church is the oldest stone church in Waterloo Region. Arms References External links Official website
Trinity Common Mall

Trinity Common Mall (often referred to by residents as 'Trinity') is a large outdoor shopping centre in the city of Brampton, Ontario, Canada. With over 850,000 square feet (79,000 m2) of retail space and more than 60 outlets, the shopping centre primarily serves the growing populations of both northern Brampton and nearby Caledon, Ontario. Phase one of the mall opened in the fall of 1999 and phase two was completed in the summer of 2004. Trinity Common Mall is located on the northeast corner of Highway 410 and Bovaird Drive and is served by Brampton Transit and GO Transit. Anchors Canadian Tire The Home Depot HomeSense Metro Sport Chek Staples SilverCity Transit terminal References
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church (Toronto)

Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church is a Lutheran Church–Canada congregation in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The church was completed in 1952. It was designed by W.E. Noffke, who was a prolific architect in Canada, he designed many Lutheran church buildings across the province. It is located at the corner of Sherbourne and Bloor Street in the northeast of the downtown core. It was founded in 1931 as a Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod congregation, the second in the city after St. John's Lutheran Church. It originally catered to German immigrants in the city, and the services were all in German until the Second World War when it was decided to switch to English. After meeting in a number of temporary sites around the city, the church purchased land at Bloor and Sherbourne in 1943 and completed the present building in 1952. Services in German resumed, and as new immigrant groups to Canada arrived services began in other languages including Latvian and Estonian in 1952 and separate Korean services in 1988. References Church history External links Official website
Trinity Square (Toronto)

Trinity Square est une place située au centre-ville de Toronto au Canada. Son ouvrage majeur est l'Église de la Sainte-Trinité. On y trouve aussi une fontaine et un labyrinthe. Histoire La place était autrefois le domaine Terauley appartenant à John Simcoe Macaulay. Il vendit sa maison en 1845 et fit don du terrain pour la construction de Église de la Sainte-Trinité. En 1900 l'espace autour de l'église fut utilisé pour construire le Eaton's Annex, un immeuble de bureaux. Dans les années 1970 l'immeuble fut ravagé par le feu puis démoli. Il fut alors question de démolir l'église afin de permettre l’expansion du centre commercial avoisinant. Cependant, après les protestations des paroissiens, le plan du centre commercial fut revu et l'église conservée. Ces protestations permirent aussi d'empêcher la disparition de l'ancien hôtel de ville de Toronto situé au sud de la place. Architecture La place est pavée d'une combinaison de pièce de granit et de pavés préfabriqués. Un labyrinthe se trouve au centre la place. Il est composé d'un seul chemin et n'a pas de cul-de-sac. Il a été construit sur le modèle du labyrinthe présent sur le sol de la Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Chartres en France. Il se situe à l'emplacement d'un ancien cours d'eau dont plusieurs bloques de granit rappellent la présence. Liens externes (en) Réseau communautaire du labyrinthe public de Toronto Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Toronto
Tripoli Creek (Algoma District)

Tripoli Creek (French: ruisseau Tripoli) is a creek in the Unorganized North Part of Algoma District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is part of the Lake Superior drainage basin. The creek begins at West Tripoli Lake at an elevation of 424 metres (1,391 ft). It heads northeast under the Canadian Pacific Railway transcontinental mainline between the settlements of Amyot to the west and the Girdwood railroad flag stop, 1.6 kilometres (1 mi) to the east, to reach Tripoli Lake. Tripoli Creek continues northeast, takes in the right tributary Ryerson Creek, and reaches its mouth at Esnagi Lake on the Magpie River at an elevation of 347 metres (1,138 ft). Tributaries Ryerson Creek (right) See also List of rivers of Ontario References
Tripoli Creek (Algoma District)

Tripoli Creek är ett vattendrag i Kanada. Det ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 700 km nordväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. I omgivningarna runt Tripoli Creek växer i huvudsak blandskog. Trakten runt Tripoli Creek är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Turner Fenton Secondary School

Turner Fenton Secondary School is a high school in the Peel Region, located in Brampton, Ontario, operated by the Peel District School Board. Turner Fenton Secondary School's name is inherited from two schools that were later merged, which were named after J. A. Turner, the first director of the Peel board, and W. J. Fenton, a pioneer educator. Programs Turner Fenton offers the International Baccalaureate (IB) Middle Years Programme (MYP) for grade 9 and 10 students (MYP Year 4 and 5) and the IB Diploma Programme (DP) for grade 11 and 12 students. The MYP, based on similar principles as the DP, is offered as preparation for the DP, requiring students to engage in the study of languages, sciences, mathematics, and humanities. The DP is a globally recognized program that prepares students for university. Notable alumni Charles Allen, Olympic hurdler and sprinter Aaron Ashmore, actor (Smallville) Shawn Ashmore, actor (X-Men, X2, Terry) Navdeep Bains, former Liberal MP for Mississauga—Malton, and Minister of Innovation, Science and Economic Development Rupan Bal, Punjabi actor Vic Dhillon, former member of Provincial Parliament Matt Duchene, NHL Forward, Dallas Stars Paul Ferreira, former Member of Provincial Parliament Jonita Gandhi, Bollywood singer Allison Higson, swimmer and Olympic bronze medallist in the 1988 Seoul Games. Rupi Kaur, poet & writer Rob Maver, Punter, Calgary Stampeders Anna Mather, NDP candidate Johnny Reid, country singer Jason Spezza, Center, Toronto Maple Leafs Courtney Stephen, defensive back, Hamilton Tiger-Cats Raffi Torres, Left Wing, Toronto Maple Leafs Kate Van Buskirk, cross-country runner Roy Woods, musician See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Turner Fenton Secondary School, official website Welcome to Turner Fenton SS Full Version on YouTube eksmultani.github.io, Map of Turner Fenton
Twin Elm Rugby Park

Twin Elm Rugby Park is a sports venue in South Nepean, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The park is a non for profit sports venue that was incorporated in 1973. It is owned by 4 rugby clubs and is operated by volunteers. With five rugby fields and 12 changing rooms, two lounges, a bar and spectator seating for approxiately 3,000 people it can accommodate several concurrent matches and serves as the home of several local clubs. The Eastern Ontario Selects play their home games at the venue, and also hosts a number of national and international games. In addition to rugby, the park is also home to other sports such as soccer, lacrosse, ultimate Frisbee and volleyball. References External links Twin Elm Rugby Park The official Twin Elm Rugby Park web site