NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tiferet Israel Congregation (Toronto)

Tiferet Israel Congregation est une synagogue orthodoxe séfarade située à Toronto, en Ontario, au Canada, sur l'avenue Sheppard Ouest. La synagogue Tiferet Israel suit la tradition juive marocaine. Des offices réguliers sont célébrés en semaine, le Shabbat et lors des fêtes juives. Notes et références Liens externes Portail de Toronto Portail du judaïsme
Tilbury District High School

Tilbury District High School is a high school located in Tilbury, Ontario. It is part of the Lambton Kent District School Board. History The school was built in the 1940s. It was expanded in stages throughout the 1960s. A reduced speed limit zone near the school was proposed in 2020. The school has had several cases of COVID-19 during the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada. If a provincial moratorium on rural school closures is removed, Tilbury District High School and other schools in the area may close. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Tilbury District High School
L Tower

Der L Tower, auch Libeskind Tower nach dem Architekten Daniel Libeskind, ist ein Hochhaus und Wohngebäude in der Großstadt von Toronto, Ontario, Kanada. Das Gebäude befindet sich an der 8. The Esplanade Straße und grenzt direkt an das Sony Centre for the Performing Arts. Das 205 Meter hohe Gebäude verfügt über 58 Etagen. Baugeschichte und Fertigstellung Das Gebäude wird von drei Bauherren entwickelt: Cityzen, Castlepoint Numa aus Toronto und Fernbrook Homes aus Concord, Ontario. Eröffnet wurde das Gebäude offiziell 2016, nachdem sich die Fertigstellung mehrfach verzögert hatte. Eine Ursache für die Verzögerung war eine Arbeitsunterbrechung aufgrund von Sicherheitsbedenken bezüglich des Krans an der Spitze des Gebäudes. Trotz des Krans, der bis September 2018 entfernt wurde, gewann das Gebäude 2017 den achten Platz des Emporis Skyscraper Award in der Kategorie des besten neuen Wolkenkratzers. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Toronto Belege Weblinks Offizielle Website - L Tower L Tower in der Emporis Architekturdatenbank L Tower in der internationalen Architekturdatenbank Skyscraperpage.com
L Tower

The L Tower (also known as the Libeskind Tower) is a residential skyscraper in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, which was designed by architect Daniel Libeskind. The project, which broke ground in mid-October 2009, saw many delays. One cause for delay was a stop-work order caused by safety concerns about the crane at the top of the building. The crane was also considered an eyesore by many residents. Despite the cranes (which were removed by May 2016 and September 2018 respectively), the building still won the eighth place Emporis Skyscraper Award in 2017. In the 2000s, the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts (then known as the Hummingbird Centre) was expected to be demolished and the land sold. However, Hummingbird Centre CEO Dan Brambilla convinced the city to preserve the site and approve the condo development. Developers The building is being developed by three builders: Cityzen and Castlepoint Numa of Toronto, and Fernbrook Homes of Concord, Ontario. Sony Plaza and public art The Sony Plaza is an open space elevated above the intersection of Yonge and Front streets. It is being designed by Claude Cormier and Associates. Canadian artist Harley Valentine is creating a triptych of sculptures to be installed in the Sony Plaza. Called Dream Ballet in hommage to the National Ballet of Canada's four-decade residence at the site, the three sculptures depict abstracted ballet dancers in various dynamic positions. Award In 2017, the L Tower was awarded an Emporis Skyscraper Award in the number 8 spot, in the category of best new skyscraper. Controversies In June 2015, Ontario's Ministry of Labour began investigating the L Tower's work site due to complaints about its partially assembled crane. A stop-work order was issued, and engineering reports were ordered to confirm the crane was structurally sound before continuing work; due at the end of July, these reports were not provided. The crane's operator resigned after he felt his concerns that the crane could collapse were being ignored by the construction manager, and the business manager of IUOE Local 793 stated: "We don’t believe we should be rolling the dice on a custom-made lifting device over the heads of the good people of Toronto." In February 2018, former members of a number of condominium boards—including L Tower—were accused of misusing funds, resulting in litigation. Two members of the L Tower's condominium board resigned as a result. In July 2021, the crane atop the condo tower collapsed. The crane, a building maintenance unit, with its purpose for window cleaning toppled when its 20,000 lb. counterweight fell. The windows of the L Tower have not been washed ever since, as reported by its residents. Reports said the crash had left significant damage to the Meridian Hall Arts Centre adjacent to the condominium, which was later found to be incorrect. See also List of tallest buildings in Toronto List of tallest buildings in Canada Sony Centre for the Performing Arts References External links L Tower and Sony Centre – Studio Libeskind
L Tower

La L Tower es un rascacielos residencial ubicado en Toronto, Ontario, Canadá. Diseñado por el arquitecto Daniel Libeskind, el edificio se sitúa al lado del histórico Sony Centre for the Performing Arts, un icono modernista de la ciudad en la esquina de Yonge Street y Front Street. No se construirá encima de este edificio, como se ha pensado erróneamente.​ La construcción del proyecto comenzó a mediados de octubre de 2009 y fue completado a finales de 2014.​ Promotores El edificio está siendo promovido por tres empresas, Cityzen y Castlepoint Realty Partners Limited de Toronto y Fernbrook Homes de Concord (Ontario). Véase también Anexo:Rascacielos en Toronto Anexo:Rascacielos en Canadá Anexo:Rascacielos más altos del mundo Referencias «The L Tower». Emporis. Consultado el 28 de diciembre de 2012. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre L Tower.
Timberwolf Falls

Timberwolf Falls is a Shoot the chute water ride that opened in 1989 at Canada's Wonderland. The ride contains a basic oval shape and features one drop creating a wave soaking all riders. The ride also features a Splash Zone which allows spectators to get soaked by the wave from a bridge located above the main drop. Ride experience Riders take a seat in one of the twenty seats in the boat. Once the all-clear is given by the ride operators, the boat begins to climb a lift leading to the top of the ride. Once at the top, the boat makes a 180 degree turn and immediately plunges down the drop. Immediately after the boat reaches the bottom of the drop, a giant wave is created soaking all riders and spectators on the bridge above. The boat then heads start for a few seconds and makes a final 180 degree turn leading to the station. Depending on the total weight of the boat, a giant or medium-sized wave can be created (More weight equals bigger wave). One ride cycle lasts around 2 minutes and 40 seconds. Splash Zone The Splash Zone is a bridge that goes over the bottom of the drop of Timberwolf Falls. There, spectators can stand waiting for one of the boats to come down the drop and create a wave which does in fact make it to the bridge soaking not only riders but also spectators standing on the bridge. Also, all riders must cross the bridge as the Splash Zone is part of the exit to the ride. References External links Official Timberwolf Falls page
Timmins Square

Timmins Square is a shopping centre in the Mountjoy neighbourhood of Timmins, in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It has 281,168 square feet (26,121.4 m2) of space. It has approximately 50 stores. Characterized as a regional shopping centre, Timmins Square draws customers from a surrounding area whose population is about 150,000. Built and initially owned by Multi Malls, Timmins Square opened in 1976. Campeau Corporation bought the mall in 1982. The mall was expanded in 1989 to accommodate Sears as an anchor tenant. Other anchor tenants over the years have included Walmart, Kmart, Dominion Stores, Zellers, Winners, and Sport Chek. In 2000, an outpost of the Timmins Museum: National Exhibition Centre opened in the mall; items believed to be particular tourist draws included an outfit Shania Twain wore for the 1999 Country Music Association Awards. As of 1999, the mall was owned by Laing Property Corporation, which is based in Vancouver. The mall was purchased by RioCan in May 2001. In 2006 a renovation was completed, the first major updates since the mall opened 30 years prior. References External links Timmins Square
Timothy Eaton Memorial Church

Timothy Eaton Memorial Church is a church located at 230 St. Clair Avenue West in Forest Hill, Toronto, Ontario. Originally Methodist, since 1925, it has belonged to the United Church of Canada. The church is named in memory of Timothy Eaton, founder of the Eaton's department store chain, whose family donated the land the church sits on. It was completed in 1915 in the Gothic Revival style by Wickson & Gregg. History The Methodist Social Union of Toronto approached members of the Eaton family for their support in the creation of a church in the area. As a memorial to her husband, Timothy Eaton, Margaret Wilson Eaton and her son, John Craig Eaton, donated the land for the church and financed the construction of the original structures. The Sunday School building was completed in 1911 and used for worship services until the sanctuary opened. The design work for the church building was done by the architectural firm of Wickson & Gregg. Construction was completed in 1915. One of the church's best-known features is a 1915 stained glass reproduction of The Light of the World by English Pre-Raphaelite painter Holman Hunt; it was dedicated in memory of Timothy Eaton. After the death of Sir John Craig Eaton, additional memorial windows were added. The majority of the stained glass in the church was created by the Robert McCausland Company of Toronto. T. J. Crawford was organist at the church from 1933 until 1946. Famed Air Force ace Billy Bishop was married in the church, and his funeral was held there four decades later. The property has been listed in the City of Toronto Heritage Property Inventory since January 2008. Broadcasts This congregation has been known for its preaching ministry and music, and it has maintained radio and later internet broadcasts of its services. Sunday morning services were previously broadcast over 1540 CHIN-AM and are now livestreamed on the church's website. See also List of United Church of Canada churches in Toronto Eaton family References External links Timothy Eaton Memorial Church website Livestream of Sunday morning service
Tip Top Tailors Building

The Tip Top Tailors Building, now known as the Tip Top Lofts, is a former 1920s industrial building that was converted to condominium lofts in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located at 637 Lake Shore Boulevard West, just west of Bathurst Street, near the waterfront. It was the former headquarters of Tip Top Tailors Ltd., a Canadian menswear retailer. Description Designed by Bishop and Miller architects using Art Deco decoration, the building was completed in 1929 and housed the manufacturing, warehousing, retail and office operations of Tip Top Tailors Ltd., a menswear clothing retailer founded in 1909 by Polish-Jewish immigrant David Dunkelman, father of Ben Dunkelman. Tip Top Tailors eventually became part of the Dylex clothing conglomerate. In 1972, the building was designated as a heritage structure by the City of Toronto. In spring 2002, Dylex sold the property to Context Development, which converted it into condominium lofts. The conversion was designed by architectsAlliance of Toronto. The conversion included the addition of six stories on the roof. The neon 'Tip Top Tailors' rooftop sign was retained and given a slant. The front entrance of the building was used for the outside facade of the police department throughout the TV series Monk. References "Rezoning for Tip Top Lofts" (PDF). City of Toronto. Retrieved 2009-08-06. External links Media related to Tip Top Tailors Building at Wikimedia Commons Condos.ca - See Tip Top Stats and Facts
Tobermory (Ontario)

Tobermory (/ˌtoʊbərˈmɔːri/ ; du gaélique écossais : Tobar Mhoire) est une commune située à l'extrémité nord de la péninsule de Bruce. Elle est située à 300 kilomètres (190 milles) au nord-ouest de Toronto. La ville la plus proche est Owen Sound, 100 kilomètres (62 milles) plus au sud, à laquelle conduit la Route N° 6. Le village doit son nom à ses conditions portuaires, similaires à celles de Tobermory en Écosse, chef lieu de l'île de Mull, dans les Hébrides intérieures écossaises. Références Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Portail de l’Ontario
Tobermory, Kanada

Tobermory är en ort i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 500 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Tobermory ligger 192 meter över havet och antalet invånare är 1 427. Terrängen runt Tobermory är mycket platt. Runt Tobermory är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 3 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Kommentarer Källor
Coxwell (Toronto Subway)

Coxwell ist eine unterirdische U-Bahn-Station in Toronto. Sie liegt an der Bloor-Danforth-Linie der Toronto Subway, an der Kreuzung von Danforth Avenue und Coxwell Avenue. Die Station verfügt über Seitenbahnsteige und wird täglich von durchschnittlich 15.400 Fahrgästen genutzt (2018). In der Nähe befindet sich das East York Civic Centre, das Rathaus der ehemals eigenständigen Stadt East York. Es bestehen Umsteigemöglichkeiten zu drei Buslinien der Toronto Transit Commission (TTC), wobei der Wendeplatz rund um das Stationsgebäude angeordnet ist. Die Eröffnung der Station erfolgte am 26. Februar 1966, zusammen mit dem Abschnitt Keele – Woodbine. Von 2015 bis 2017 wurde die Station umfassend renoviert, im Sinne der Barrierefreiheit umgebaut und künstlerisch gestaltet. Seit Oktober 2016 ziert das von einer Künstlergruppe kreierte Mosaik-Wandbild Coxwell Laneway Mosaic Mural die benachbarte Bushaltestelle. Ende 2017 wurde in der Verteilerebene das aus Aluminium und Spiegeln bestehende Wandbild Forwards and Backwards von Jennifer Davis und Jon Sasaki enthüllt. Es stellt einen dreidimensionalen Vorhang dar und ist eine Hommage an jene Angestellten der TTC, die „hinter dem Vorhang“ tätig sind. Weblinks Seite der TTC über die Station Coxwell Einzelnachweise
Coxwell station

Coxwell is a Toronto subway station on Line 2 Bloor–Danforth in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located on Strathmore Boulevard just east of Coxwell Avenue and one block north of Danforth Avenue. It opened in 1966 as part of the original segment of the Bloor–Danforth line. Automatic sliding doors, accessible fare gates and the addition of elevators made the station fully accessible in late December 2017. Description The entrance, collector's booth, fare gates, and bus bays are at street level, the concourse is on the second level, and the subway platforms are on the lower level. Stairs connect all levels with escalators only operating up at all times. The station building has four bus bays. This station is used as a switchover point for subway operators changing their shift, regularly causing a slight delay while the crew is changed in either direction. Station collectors and subway operators use office space at the Danforth Garage, which is located on the south side of Danforth Avenue near the station. The station underwent renovations to add elevators from the street to both subway platforms, automatic sliding doors, accessible fare gates, and improved signage, which made it fully accessible by 2017. This is part of a system-wide program that will retrofit all stations by 2030. On December 22, 2016, this station and Leslie were the last subway stations to be equipped with Presto card readers. In October 2016, the Coxwell Laneway Mosaic Mural was unveiled by dignitaries, including TTC Chair Josh Colle, who said, "At the TTC, public art not only beautifies our properties, but it's become a catalyst for station improvement projects." The mural is mounted on the outside of the barrier separating the Coxwell Station bus loop from a pedestrian walkway on the east and a parking lot on the south. The work is divided in two sections, representing past and future. It was created by a local group led by artist Cristina Delago. Installed in 2018, the artwork Forwards and Backwards by Jennifer Davis and Jon Sasaki is displayed on the station concourse level, giving the effect of a funhouse mirror. Davis describes the work as "a three-dimensional sculpted curtain, cast in polished reflective aluminum, a material widely used in the TTC's rolling stock and infrastructure". The "sculpted curtain" is intended as a tribute to the TTC's "behind-the-curtain" employees. A laneway connects the station to Danforth and runs by the former Hollinger Bus Lines terminal, which is now a restaurant. Ridership The ridership at Coxwell station has been relatively stable since 2007, with a peak ridership of 17,900 in 2008 and the lowest ridership in 2015 with 15,260 riders. Nearby landmarks Nearby landmarks include Monarch Park Stadium, Monarch Park Collegiate Institute, Michael Garron Hospital and the East York Civic Centre. Surface connections TTC routes serving the station include: References External links Media related to Coxwell station at Wikimedia Commons Official station page
Estação Coxwell

Coxwell é uma estação do metrô de Toronto, localizada na linha Bloor-Danforth. Localiza-se no cruzamento da Danforth Avenue com a Coxwell Avenue. Coxwell possui um terminal de ônibus integrado, que atende a duas linhas de superfície do Toronto Transit Commission. O nome da estação provém da Coxwell Avenue, a principal rua norte-sul servida pela estação. Referências
Toogood Pond Park

Toogood Pond Park is a 33.3-hectare park located in the neighbourhood of Unionville, in Markham, Ontario, Canada that is best known for Toogood Pond. The pond is home to many Canada geese, ducks, fish, and plants. The park is owned and operated by the Corporation of the City of Markham, and is maintained by the city's Parks Department. History At the intersection of Carlton Road and Main Street Unionville, a flour mill, the Union Grist Mill, was built at around 1840. Toogood Pond, earlier named Willow Lake and often referred to only as "the pond", was formed when a dam was placed across Bruce Creek, a tributary of the Rouge River, to make a mill race to provide water to power a flat mill wheel for the grist mill. In the 1930s, during a flash flood, the mill race was washed away, and the mill was destroyed by fire four years later in 1934 and never rebuilt. The Toogood family bought the property around 1939 after moving from Alberta. In 1953, in response to Mr. Toogood's concern that children might drown while swimming in the pond, local service clubs established the Unionville Swimming Club, with the aim of providing supervised swimming and Red Cross swimming and water safety lessons. In the 1980, the City of Markham acquired the property and the area now became Toogood Park. Plant species Black-eyed susan Giant hogweed Sumac Manitoba maple Norway maple Weeping willow Bull thistle Wild burdock Oxeye daisy Common milkweed Poison ivy Dog strangling vine Garlic mustard White ash Cattails Improvement projects A Sediment Removal and Restoration project was recently undertaken, which included removing sediment, restoring the shoreline, and the planting of native plants species. Skating on the pond Though many locals were accustomed to ice skating on the frozen pond during winter, Markham's city council voted to ban skating on the pond in late 2015 due to maintenance complications. In 2016, Markham considered to hire an engineer to monitor the condition of ice on Toogood Pond. In November of that year, city council decided to not continue with the decision and announced that users of the park can skate at their own risk. See also Milne Dam and Reservoir - man-made lake created by flood control dam on Rouge River in Toronto Clairville, Reservoir - man-made lake created by flood control dam on Humber River in Toronto G. Lord Ross Dam and Reservoir - created by flood control dam along Don River in Toronto References
Stewart Building

The Stewart Building, formerly known as the Toronto Athletic Club, is a historic building located at 149 College Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was designed by E. J. Lennox and built in 1894 to support the activities of the club; it included the first indoor pool in Toronto. A similarly named but unaffiliated Toronto Athletic Club now exists in the Toronto-Dominion Centre. Since 2008, it has been used by the University of Toronto, including some programs of the Rotman School of Management. Building The building was designed in a Richardsonian Romanesque style favoured by Lennox. Its exterior is sandstone, a material that Lennox used in other buildings in Toronto, such as the Old City Hall and the Ontario Legislative Building at Queen's Park, nearby. An indoor pool was built in the basement but was filled in when the building first became a school. The building is approximately 4,000 square metres (43,000 ft2) in size. Including the land, the building cost $128,873 to construct, and a further $15,000 was spent on equipment. History The building was built as a result of the efforts of John Beverley Robinson, an amateur boxer, mayor of Toronto and Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. Robinson was the president of the Toronto Athletic Club organization when it built the building, and he served as its president until 1895. The building is on the site of a former home of Robinson. The building served as the Toronto Athletic Club until 1899, when possession of the building was lost due to foreclosure when the club was in financial difficulty and ceased operations. After the demise of the club, a new Toronto Amateur Athletic Club but in a different location. The City of Toronto purchased the building as the new home of the Toronto Technical School. When the school moved in 1915, 149 College became a military building until 1931 when it was converted to municipal use housing Toronto Police Headquarters and the Department of Public Welfare. The building was subsequently named the Stewart Building after Mayor William James Stewart. When police headquarters moved to a building on King Street in 1960, the building became the home of 52 Division of the Metropolitan Toronto Police, until the division moved to its new building on Dundas Street in 1977. In 1978, it was designated under the Ontario Heritage Act on grounds of architectural and historic significance. The building was then sold to the Ontario College of Art in 1979, becoming its second campus until 1997. It then served as the home of the Collège des Grands-Lacs from 1999 to 2001. Since 2008, it has been used by the University of Toronto, including some programs of the Rotman School of Management. See also List of historic places in Toronto List of University of Toronto buildings References External links Toronto Athletic Club Building at Lost River Walks Toronto Athletic Club at Canadian Architecture