NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
École secondaire publique Omer-Deslauriers

École secondaire publique Omer-Deslauriers is a French public school in the west of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is named after the late Omer Deslauriers, an Ontarian educator and public serviceman who promoted establishment of several Francophone schools in Ottawa in the 1960s. Since August 2005, the school is located at 159 Chesterton Drive, and it enrols over 600 students as of 2024. The building was previously operated by the OCDSB, featuring the J.S. Woodsworth Secondary School until its closure in 2003. Prior to August 2005, École secondaire publique Deslauriers was located at 1303 Fellows Road, near the OC Transpo Iris station. In August 2005, Deslauriers moved from Fellows Road to Chesterton Drive. In August 2009, the school's name was changed from Deslauriers to Omer-Deslauriers. The building at 1303 Fellows Road was repurposed as the current home of École élémentaire catholique Terre-des-Jeunes, a French Catholic elementary school operated by the CECCE. The school is part of the International Baccalaureate's World Schools; it offers both the Middle Years Program (grades 7 to 10) and Diploma Program (grades 11 and 12). Students require a minimum of 80% in order to join and/or to stay in either program. The high school also offers a construction specialization and a communications programme. Other than that, this school offers two Specialist High Skills Major, one for construction and one for information and communication technologies. In 2005–2006, the school's basketball team was the first francophone high school to win a bronze medal at the OFSAA AA Provincial Tournament. They also won the school spirit award. The school has many athletic programs, and like many Francophone schools has an improvisational comedy team. References External links École secondaire publique Omer-Deslauriers
École secondaire publique Louis-Riel

École secondaire publique Louis-Riel (ESPLR) is a high school in the Blackburn Hamlet neighbourhood of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, part of the Conseil des écoles publiques de l'Est de l'Ontario (Eastern Ontario Public School Board). It opened in the fall of 1980, and the name Louis Riel was chosen by the students in 1981. Phase 1 of the school's construction finished in 1980, accommodating 250 students from the Gloucester region in the east end of Ottawa. Phase 2 was completed in 1982 featuring the school gymnasiums, cafeteria, and science and tech labs. In 2003, a new annex was added, to accommodate grade 7 and 8 students. The school had previously only accommodated students from grades 9 through 12. The school now serves 1,500 students ranging from grades 7 to 12. Dome In 2005, a 12,422 square metres (133,710 sq ft) dome, North America's largest air supported fabric structure, opened to the public. Built to cover the school's existing track, the dome is 184 metres (604 ft) long by 67 metres (220 ft) wide, and 18 metres (59 ft) high. Its construction was a joint project by the Ottawa Lions Track & Field Club and the CEPEO, and made it possible for Louis-Riel to offer a new Sports program to the region's students, in addition to providing extra track and field training facilities to the Ottawa Lions. Although it has recently collapsed, following 2 snowstorms in 2025. The dome contains: 4 lanes of 400m and 6 lanes of 110m running track a full size sport field (which can be divided into 3 smaller fields, with movable netting) an activity/meeting room 4 change rooms (2 male/ 2 female) 2 bathrooms (1 male/ 1 female) weight training room Notable alumni Adrian Aucoin, retired NHL defenceman Mathieu Dandenault, retired NHL player Jonathan David, national team and professional soccer player (Canada men's national soccer team, Juventus) Vanessa Gilles, national team and professional soccer player (Canada women's national soccer team, Bayern Munich) Erik Gudbranson, NHL defenceman (Calgary Flames) See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links École secondaire publique Louis-Riel Official Site (French) Ottawa Lions Dome Web page
Conseil scolaire Viamonde

The Conseil scolaire Viamonde (CSV) is a public-secular French first language school board, and manages elementary and secondary schools in the Ontario Peninsula and the Greater Golden Horseshoe. The school board operates 41 elementary schools and 16 secondary schools within that area. The school board operates two offices, one in Toronto, and one in Welland. The educational management office is located in the Maple Leaf neighbourhood of Toronto, whereas the business and financial management office is located in Welland. The school board was formed in 1998 after several local school boards were amalgamated into the French-language Public District School Board No. 58. From 1999 to 2010, the school board was known as Conseil Scolaire de District du Centre-Sud-Ouest. CSV is one of four members of the Association des conseils scolaires des écoles publiques de l'Ontario (ACÉPO). History The board was created 1 January 1998 when the Government of Ontario decided to amalgamate several secular French school boards in the Ontario Peninsula (an area made of Southwestern Ontario, and the Greater Golden Horseshoe). School boards that were amalgamated included: Shortly after the merger, the school board changed its name from French-language Public District School Board No. 58 to Conseil scolaire du district du Centre-Sud-Ouest. The school board continued to operate as Centre-Sud-Ouest until November 15, 2010, when its name was changed to Conseil scolaire Viamonde. In 2011, the school board announced its intention to buy a number of unused Toronto District School Board buildings; in order to do so, it has to use funds from the Ontario's Ministry of Education. After the government denied the funding, the board then announced plans to file a lawsuit against the provincial government. List of schools CSV presently operates 41 elementary schools and 15 secondary schools throughout Southwestern Ontario and most of the Greater Golden Horseshoe. The area in which the school board operates and provides schooling for covers 68,180 km2 of Ontario.[1] See also List of school districts in Ontario List of high schools in Ontario References a b c d "Rapport annuel 2004-2005" (PDF). Rapports annuels. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2006-04-18. Retrieved 2006-06-03. a b "Projets de construction en capital". Le site du Conseil de district du Centre-Sud-Ouest. Archived from the original on 2006-04-28. Retrieved 2006-06-03. a "Conseil scolaire de district du Centre-Sud-Ouest". School Board Profiles. Archived from the original on 2 January 2002. Retrieved 2006-06-04. External links Conseil scolaire Viamonde Archived 2017-03-29 at the Wayback Machine (in French) English Information
École élémentaire Marie-Curie

École élémentaire Marie-Curie, previously known as London French School and École Alexandra, is a public French first language elementary school in London, Ontario, Canada. It is operated by the Conseil scolaire Viamonde. It is located on Hunt Club Drive off Oxford Street West in the north-western neighbourhood of Oakridge. London has a very small francophone population, but became eligible for French learning institutions when the Government of Ontario amended the Education Act in 1968 to officially recognize French language schools in the province. Marie Curie opened in 1972 under the name of "London French School" and was located downtown on King Street. It was soon renamed "École Alexandra" after Princess Alexandra. It was the first French language school in London and initially taught kindergarten to eighth grade. The school moved to its current Hunt Club Drive location for the 1981-1982 school year and the aging older building was demolished. As the first French school in London, it became popularly and informally known simply as "École". In the early 1990s the then principal, Jean-Claude Imbeault, made a number of changes to the school. He had the school renamed to "École élémentaire Marie-Curie" after the Polish-French physicist Marie Curie. He changed the school colours from blue and white to black, silver and white. The school was also given new logo and the motto "Savoir faire et bien faire". Most significantly, he created a plan for a multicultural school population. From 1979 until 1999, graduating students from Alexandra/Marie Curie who wanted to continue their French studies went to London Central Secondary School. Central, an English school, was the host to the Module scolaire de langue française (MSLF) – the first French first language public high school in London. Only one course was initially offered, but quickly grew to include many subjects. The French high school program eventually outgrew Central Secondary School. For the start of the 1999-2000 school year, the MSLF moved from Central into the same building as the French Catholic Secondary School and became École secondaire Gabriel-Dumont. The seventh and eighth grade from Marie-Curie was moved to Gabriel-Dumont during the relocation. Today, École élémentaire Marie-Curie teaches junior kindergarten to the sixth grade and is one of five French schools in London (two public schools and three catholic schools). There are also two French high schools and a French community centre. Notable alumni Notable alumni include: Jeffrey Buttle, figure skater Jordan Prentice, actor See also École secondaire Gabriel-Dumont List of schools in London, Ontario External links École élémentaire Marie-Curie (in French) L'Association canadienne-française de l'Ontario (ACFO) (in French) ACFO-London-Sarnia (in French)
Académie catholique Ange-Gabriel

The Académie catholique Ange-Gabriel is a French school in the city of Brockville, Ontario, Canada. It is part of the Conseil des écoles catholiques du Centre-Est school board and offers instruction from junior kindergarten to grade 12. It has a population of 350 students. History The school was established in 1995 based on the recognition of the need for a French language school within the city. The first official location of the school was on Sharpes Lane off Highway 2 East and was successful from the start. In 2005 the school moved to its current home in a brand-new building on Kensington Parkway, three times bigger than the old school, and with space for a Centre des Enfants (day care). References External links Ange-Gabriel Official School Website (in French)
Bata Shoe Museum

Das Bata Shoe Museum ist ein Schuhmuseum in der kanadischen Stadt Toronto. Das Museum wurde am 6. Mai 1995 in einem Gebäude eröffnet, das sich auf der Bloor Street West an der Ecke zur St. George Street in Downtown Toronto befindet. Museumsgebäude Das Museumsgebäude im Schuhkarton-Design wurde im Stil des Dekonstruktivismus vom japanisch-kanadischen Architekten Raymond Moriyama entworfen. Seit der Eröffnung werden auf zwei Etagen mehrmals pro Jahr Ausstellungen präsentiert. Im Erd- und Untergeschoss befinden sich die permanente Sammlung, Vortragssäle und ein Museumsshop. Stiftung und Sammlung 1979 stiftete Sonja Bata, Ehefrau des Konzernchefs Thomas J. Bata, angesichts ihrer ausufernden Schuhsammlung die Bata Shoe Foundation als internationales kulturwissenschaftliches Zentrum für Schuhkunde. Von 1979 bis 1985 wurde die Sammlung in Büroräumen des Bata-Konzerns im Torontoer Stadtteil Don Mills ausgestellt. Von Juni 1992 bis November 1994 war die Sammlung im Säulengang eines Büro- und Einzelhandelkomplexes in der Downtown untergebracht. Die Sammlung wurde weiter ergänzt und ist seit 1995 im eigenen Museumsgebäude zu sehen, umfasst über 12.500 Artefakte (Schuhe und zugehörige Objekte) aus über 4500 Jahren Menschheitsgeschichte und aus unterschiedlichen Kulturen und Regionen. Darüber hinaus publiziert die Stiftung akademische Schriften zum Thema Schuhe. Der Fundus enthält unter anderem Spezialschuhe zum Gras mähen, Bäume schneiden, Kastanien zerkleinern, für Reisbauern, Schnee und Eis, Flößer, Fischer, Ritter, Priester, Schmuggler, Tänzer, Sportler, Gefangene und den Mondspaziergang. In der Schuhsammlung finden sich auch nordamerikanische Mokassins, Primaballerinaschuhe, Ferragamo-Kreationen, druckgeregelte Gummistiefel, Überschuhe, Zauberschuhe, Cowboystiefel, Accessoires und Schuhkunst, Satinschuhe von Queen Victoria, Elizabeth Taylors Abendsandalen aus Glacéleder, Elton Johns Strassplateauschuhe, der Beatles-Stiefel, Nurejews Tanzschuhe und die Lackslipper von Elvis Presley. Weblinks Webpräsenz des Bata Shoe Museum Bata Shoe Museum. Projekt beim Architekten Raymond Moriyama (englisch)
Museo Bata Shoe

El museo Bata Shoe se encuentra ubicado en el centro de la ciudad de Toronto, en Canadá. Es el principal museo de calzado en América del Norte, con una colección de más de trece mil piezas, iniciado de la colección de su fundadora la arquitecta suizo-canadiense Sonja Bata, familiar del creador de la fábrica de zapatos Bata, el difunto Tomáš Baťa.​ Este museo no solo es un espacio expositivo, sino también un destacado centro de investigación a nivel internacional. Su misión fundamental es investigar, exhibir y publicar trabajos académicos y científicos que profundicen en el significado cultural, histórico y sociológico del calzado.​ El museo recopila, investiga y conserva todo tipo de calzado y realiza exposiciones. Ofrece cuatro exposiciones, tres de las cuales son limitadas en el tiempo, así como conferencias, espectáculos y eventos familiares.​ Fue diseñado para seguir un núcleo de circulación, en el este se encuentran las salas de exposiciones, hacia el oeste están las tiendas de regalos, los salones de usos múltiples, vitrinas especiales y salas de exposiciones, y la recepción administrativa. Un patio interior se encuentra en el lado sur del edificio. Hay otros dos niveles dedicados a las exposiciones y la investigación del calzado.​ Referencias
Musée Bata de la chaussure

Le musée Bata de la chaussure, en anglais le Bata Shoe Museum, est un musée consacré à l'histoire de la chaussure, se trouvant à Toronto au Canada, à l'angle des rues Bloor et St. George. Il a été créé en 1995 par la famille Bata via la Bata Shoe Museum Foundation. La plupart de la collection est issue d'une donation de la collection privée de Sonja Bata (en), présidente de la fondation et femme de Thomas J. Bata (en), président des chaussures Bata et fils de son fondateur Tomáš Baťa. Bâtiment Dessiné par l'architecte Raymond Moriyama et achevé en 1991, sa forme s'inspire de l'idée d'un musée conteneur. Reprenant ce concept et l'associant plus avec le monde de la chaussure, Moriyama déclare avoir voulu évoquer une boite de chaussure ouverte, réalisée dans une sorte de forme déconstructiviste avec ses murs obliques et son toit plaqué de cuivre. Galerie de photos Voir aussi Articles connexes Bataville Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative aux beaux-arts : Google Arts & Culture Bata International Notes et références Portail des musées Portail de Toronto Portail de la mode
Bata Shoe Museum

Il Bata Shoe Museum è un museo dedicato alla storia della scarpa e situato a Toronto, in Canada. Storia È stato creato nel 1995 dalla famiglia attraverso la Bata Shoe Museum Foundation. La maggior parte della raccolta proviene da una donazione della collezione privata di Sonja Bata, Presidente della Fondazione e moglie di Thomas J. Bata, Presidente dell'azienda Bata e figlio del fondatore Thomas Bata. Progettato dall'architetto Raymond Moriyama e completato nel 1991, la sua forma si ispira dell'idea di una scatola di scarpe aperta, fatto di un tipo di forma decostruttivista con le sue pareti inclinate e tetto rivestito di rame. Galleria d'immagini Voci correlate Bata Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Bata Shoe Museum Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su batashoemuseum.ca. Bata Internazionale, su bata.com.
Bata Shoe Museum

Bata Shoe Museum – unikatowe na skalę światową muzeum poświęcone obuwnictwu, znajdujące się w Toronto (Ontario, Kanada). Muzeum położone jest w okolicach The Annex i uniwersytetu, w centrum miasta. Zbiory składają się z ponad 10 000 eksponatów z całego świata i z każdej epoki historycznej. Nowoczesna bryła budynku przypomina otwarte pudełko do butów. Projektant Raymond Moriyama użył piaskowca w ciepłym, brązowym kolorze, który przypomina materiał do produkcji butów – skórę. Inne elementy nawiązujące do obiektów wystawianych w muzeum przewijają się w wystroju wnętrz. Część z pięciu pięter obiektu jest przeznaczona na ekspozycje. Muzeum zostało założone dzięki rodzinie Bata, potentatom na rynku obuwniczym, którzy wywodzą się z Czech. Z nastaniem ustroju socjalistycznego rodzina przeniosła się do Kanady, skąd rozbudowywała swoje światowe imperium. Sonja Bata od 1940 zbierała historyczne okazy butów z całego świata, tworząc podwaliny olbrzymiego zbioru, który został następnie udostępniony szerokiej publiczności. W 1979 powstało muzeum, a fundacja nim zarządzająca przeprowadza także badania, które wnoszą cenne informacje do wiedzy o szybko zachodzących zmianach w wielu grupach etnicznych, które zaczęły przejmować powszechnie obowiązujący w naszym społeczeństwie sposób życia. W 1995 zbudowano obecny gmach muzeum. Eksponaty sięgają 4500 lat wstecz. Muzeum ma także pokaźną kolekcję butów sławnych ludzi – od czerwonych szpilek Marilyn Monroe z 1960, przez Adidasy jednego z najszybszych sprinterów Donovana Baileya, po Beatle Boot Johna Lennona czy zabawne „zebrowate” buty Pablo Picassa.
Bata Shoe Museum

Bata Shoe Museum är ett skomuseum i Toronto, Kanada. Det grundades 1979 av familjen Bata, och är sedan juni 1995 inrymt i en egen byggnad i stadens kulturdistrikt (Bloor Street Culture Corridor). Museet samlar, bevarar, visar och forskar om skor från hela världen. Det rymmer mer än 13 500 föremål från olika tidsepoker. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Bata Shoe Museum, 23 februari 2018.
Bay Adelaide Centre

Bay Adelaide Centre je postmoderní mrakodrap v kanadském Torontu. Má 51 podlaží a výšku 218 metrů , je tak 6. nejvyšší mrakodrap ve městě, ale i v Kanadě. Výstavba probíhala v letech 2006 – 2009 podle projektu společnosti WZMH Architects, developerem byla Brookfield Properties Corp. Budova disponuje prostory o výměře 107 054 m2, které obsluhuje celkem 32 výtahů. Většina prostorů je využívána jako kanceláře a v nižších patrech také jako obchodní pasáž. Zajímavosti Bay Adelaide Centre měl velkou roli v thrilleru Devil od M. Night Shyamalan, který vyšel v roce 2010. Také byl důležitý v TV seriálu Suits, jako hlavní budova právnické firmy Pearson Hardman. Odkazy Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Bay Adelaide Centre na Wikimedia Commons
Rohm and Haas

Rohm and Haas Company était une entreprise américaine de chimie fondée le 1er septembre 1909 et dont le siège était à Philadelphie en Pennsylvanie, dans le parc national historique de l'indépendance. Elle employait en 2008 près de 17 000 personnes dans 27 pays. Elle a été acquise le 1er avril 2009 par l'entreprise Dow Chemical, dont elle forme aujourd'hui une importante composante. Usines en France Chauny (Aisne) aujourd'hui opérée par la société Dow France S.A.S., filiale française du groupe Dow. Lauterbourg (Bas-Rhin) aujourd'hui opérée par la société Dow France S.A.S., filiale française du groupe Dow. Semoy le site a été vendu au groupe Orion Chemicals en 2011. Valbonne (Sophia-Antipolis - Alpes Maritimes) aujourd'hui opérée par la société Dow France S.A.S., filiale française du groupe Dow. Villers-Saint-Paul (Picardie) aujourd'hui opérée par la société Dow France S.A.S., filiale française du groupe Dow. Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef Portail des entreprises Portail de la chimie Portail de Philadelphie
Rohm and Haas

Rohm and Haas Company, eller kortare Rohm & Haas, är ett amerikanskt kemiföretag, ursprungligen grundat 1907 i Tyskland av Otto Röhm (1876–1939) och Otto Haas (1872–1960). Företaget, som sedan 2009 ägs av Dow Chemical och har omkring 15 000 anställda (2016), tillverkar akrylplast, akrylmedier och akrylfärger, liksom produkter för bland annat läderbearbetning, jordbruk, vattenavhärdning och elektronik. Historia När Röhm & Haas grundades i Tyskland 1907 av Otto Röhm och Otto Haas, var dess främsta produkt Oropon, använt vid garvning av skinn. Den var framgångsrik, men det var framsteg inom området akrylhartser som senare fick verksamheten att växa sig riktigt stor. Företaget expanderade 1909 till USA, där Otto Haas ledde verksamheten. År 1915 tog Otto Röhm det första patentet på en akrylharts som bindemedel i målarfärg, det vill säga för akrylfärg, även kallat akrylatfärg. Under första världskriget skedde en formell delning av företaget, då amerikanska myndigheter krävde att det tysk-amerikanska företagets verksamhet i USA åtminstone till hälften skulle ha utomstående ägare. Det löstes genom att en grupp inom läderindustrin gick ihop och köpte Otto Röhms halva 1917. Otto Haas fortsatte leda den amerikanska företaget som nu hette Rohm and Haas Company. De båda nya företagen fortsatte dock ha ett nära samarbete. Haas ordnade så småningom med att köpa upp aktierna för Röhms tidigare halva och genom en fond se till att Röhm också fick del av det amerikanska företagets vinster. År 1936 kom den av Röhm & Haas utvecklade produkten Plexiglas ut på marknaden. Den är gjord på polymetylmetakrylat (PMMA), och i dagligt tal har "akrylplast" kommit att stå för just PMMA. Rohm and Haas kom 1953 med det första rena vattenspädbara akrylfärgsbindemedlet, Rhoplex AC-33, även kallat Primal AC-33. Det lär främst ha varit framtaget för byggindustrin, men 1956 kom två företag ut med vattenspädbara konstnärsfärger baserade på detta, Permanent Pigments (Liquitex) i USA och Politec i Mexiko. Rohm and Haas har fortsatt att vara en betydande leverantör av akrylmedier till färgtillverkare, för såväl husfärger som konstnärsfärger. När Haas-familjen 1971 sålde sin andel av det tyska Röhm & Haas, bytte det företaget namn till Röhm GmbH (vilket inte ska förväxlas med verktygstillverkaren Röhm GmbH, grundad av Heinrich Röhm 1909). Idag är det en del av Evonik Industries. Rohm and Haas köptes 2009 av Dow Chemical. Referenser
Conflit territorial de Caledonia

Le conflit territorial de Caledonia est une crise politique qui oppose la Réserve des Six Nations et l'État ontarien depuis le 28 février 2006 au Canada. Elle a lieu à Caledonia, dans le comté d'Haldimand, près de Hamilton. Voir aussi Crise d'Oka Crise d'Ipperwash Crise de Burnt Church Liens externes Nouvel Oka?, archives de l'émission télévisée Le Point, avril 2006, Radio-Canada D'autres barricades autochtones risquent d'être dressées, édition du 4 mai 2006 de Le Devoir Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail de l’Ontario Portail de la géographie Portail de la politique canadienne
Sainte-Marie-au-pays-des-Hurons

Sainte-Marie-au-pays-des-Hurons este prima așezare europeană din provincia Ontario, Canada. Din anul 1920 locația este monument istoric. Istoric Sainte-Marie-au-pays-des-Hurons a fost înființată ca misiune a iezuiților printre huroni. În anul 1648 triburile irocheze au pornit război împotriva huronilor, ocazie cu care i-au ucis pe misionarii iezuiți care au încercat să medieze conflictul. Între cei uciși s-a numărat Jean de Lalande⁠(en)[traduceți], canonizat ulterior. În data de 16 martie 1649 a fost ucis și superiorul iezuiților din Noua Franță, Jean de Brébeuf⁠(en)[traduceți], împreună cu alți huroni aflați în captivitate. Jean de Brébeuf a fost de asemenea canonizat și este cinstit drept patron al Canadei.