NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sudbury Theatre Centre

Sudbury Theatre Centre is a theatre located in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. On November 1, 2023, it was announced that the entity running the venue had merged with YES Theatre. Although now managed by YES Theatre, the Sudbury Theatre Centre continues to use the same name to distinguish itself from the Refettorio, YES Theatre's other main theatre venue in the city. History Following an Ontario government report in 1967 which recommended the creation of a theatre company in Sudbury, local arts patrons Sonja Dunn, Carolyn Fouriezos, Bill Hart, Bob Remnant and Peg Roberts raised funds to bring the Gryphon Theatre Company of Barrie to Sudbury for a production of Neil Simon's Come Blow Your Horn. That production was staged at Laurentian University's Fraser Auditorium in May 1970. Following that production, the Sudbury Theatre Centre was officially incorporated on September 14, 1971. Over the next number of years, the STC staged plays and children's theatre workshops at Fraser Auditorium, Cambrian College and the Inco Club. Its success was largely due to the dedication of long-standing artistic director Tony Lloyd, who made it his mission to build a theatre for the people of Sudbury. In 1980, the city of Sudbury donated a parcel of municipal land on Shaughnessy Street near Civic Square to the STC for the construction of their own permanent 289-seat theatre. Construction began in July 1981, and the new facility was officially opened at the launch of the company's 1982 theatre season. In 2015, the theatre underwent a modernization that included renovations to the lobby and an updated and improved lounge area. At the same time, the expanded their liquor license into the auditorium and improved ticketing for expedited entry. As of 2017, STC has expanded their programming to include a performing arts series that includes music, dance, comedy, and spectacle. These offerings complement their existing main-stage theatre series. The theatre also stages an annual youth drama program to educate students in the performing arts. In 2020, the theatre's artistic director John McHenry debuted on CKLU-FM, the campus radio station of the city's Laurentian University, as cohost of Arts at Nine, a weekly radio show about the city's arts community. References External links Sudbury Theatre Centre
Suddaby Public School

Suddaby Public School, originally known as Central School, is a public elementary school in Kitchener, Ontario (formerly known as Berlin). It is located at 171 Frederick Street, in the city's downtown. It serves grades Junior Kindergarten (JK) through grade 6. The school building opened in January 1857, and its first principal was Alex Young. Initially, the school building also accommodated the Berlin Grammar School (later the Berlin High School, now Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School) in the second-floor room in the northeast corner of the building. In 1871, due to the growth in population of Berlin and due to school attendance having been made mandatory in Ontario, the school became quite crowded and the high school relocated elsewhere. Attendance continued to increase, and classes had to be held in Berlin's fire hall in 1874. In 1876, a four-room addition was built at the back of the school. In 1877, Ontario's Minister of Education chose the school as a model school for the training of third class teachers. At that time Alex Young stepped down as principal and was replaced by Jeremiah Suddaby. In 1882, the first kindergarten in Ontario, taught by Miss Janet Metcalfe, was opened at the school. In 1886, accommodations again became inadequate. The Berlin Public School Board decided to resolve this problem by opening new schools—Agnes Street School (now King Edward Public School) in 1886, Courtland Avenue Public School in 1890, and Margaret Avenue Public School in 1894. The concept of model schools came to an end in 1908. Suddaby remained principal until his death in 1910, at which point the school was renamed in his honour. In 1921 plans were made for a large addition to the school. The cornerstone of the new building was laid on June 10, 1922, and the addition was formally opened on September 24, 1923. The school celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1957. At that time, the school's original bell was donated to Doon Heritage Crossroads. On November 17, 1980, the school building was designated as a heritage property by Kitchener's city council under the provisions of the Ontario Heritage Act. The designation noted the facade, the archway between the main foyer, the archway between the main foyer and the original kindergarten, and the oil painting of Jeremiah Suddaby that was painted in 1912 by A. Y. Jackson, one of the original members of the Group of Seven. The basement was home to a special-ed program called McQuarrie Enrichment Program. Unfortunately, the McQuarrie Enrichment Program was transferred to Cederbrae Public School and A.R. Kaufman Public School in 2011. The school's most famous alumnus is William Lyon Mackenzie King, former Prime Minister of Canada. See also List of Waterloo Region, Ontario schools References (1942). "Suddaby School formerly Central School, Kitchener". Thirtieth Annual Report of the Waterloo Historical Society, Kitchener, Ontario 30: 228–239. Lamb, Kathryn Hansuld (1982). "Suddaby School Celebrates 125 Years". Waterloo Historical Society, Kitchener, Ontario 70: 127–129. ISSN 0315-5021. Waterloo Region District School Board - Schools - R-T. Retrieved February 24, 2006.
Sugar Island (Ohio)

Sugar Island of Ottawa County, Ohio, United States in southwestern Lake Erie. It is a private island owned by the Keny family, and one of the smaller of the island group at 0.123 km² (30.39 acres). It lies just off the northwest shore of Middle Bass Island. It is located in Put-in-Bay Township, Ottawa County, Ohio. Originally, it was part of a hunting club, before being purchased by Gebhard Keny, the founder of Columbus Plastic Products, original producer of Lustro-Ware, an early version of Tupperware. Sugar Island was once part of Middle Bass Island, connected by way of a short isthmus. As trees were lumbered from this strip of connecting land, Lake Erie began to reclaim the newly exposed, loose soil. Thus, the connecting isthmus sank into the lake, leaving Sugar Island separate from Middle Bass Island. References Sugar Island: Blocks 1073 and 1074, Census Tract 501, Ottawa County, Ohio United States Census Bureau
Sugar Island (Ohio)

L'île Sugar est une petite île du sud-ouest lac Erié, dans le comté d'Ottawa (Ohio aux USA). C'est une île privée et l'une des plus petites du groupe d'îles de l'archipel des îles Bass. Elle se trouve juste au large de la rive nord-ouest de l'île Middle Bass et elle fait partie du canton de Put-in-Bay. Sugar Island faisait autrefois partie de l'île Middle Bass, reliée par un court isthme. Quand les arbres furent coupés de cette bande de terr, le lac Érié a commencé à récupérer le sol meuble nouvellement exposé. Ainsi, l'isthme de connexion a coulé dans le lac, laissant l'île Sugar séparée de l'île Middle Bass . Galerie Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Sugar Island » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de l’Ohio Portail des îles Portail des lacs et cours d'eau
Sugar Island (St. Lawrence River)

Sugar Island is located in the Thousand Islands region of the St. Lawrence River in the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville, Ontario. It is roughly 35 acres (140,000 m2) of undeveloped island wilderness. In the 1950s the local nautical charts changed the name from St. Lawrence Island to the name the island has now, Sugar Island. In the late 19th century the island was inhabited the year round by a farming family, and the maple trees were tapped for syrup, which gave Sugar Island its current name. In 1900, the American Canoe Association formed a committee to obtain a permanent site on the St. Lawrence River to hold its annual meet. On July 18, 1901, Sugar Island, then known as St. Lawrence island, was purchased for $1,000 on land set aside for use of the Mississaguas of Alnwick Indians. Starting in 1903 they hosted the annual meet for camping, competition and camaraderie between canoeists. Canoeists, kayakers and sailors come to visit from around the world and participate in longstanding competitions. The national encampment has been held every year since 1903 with the exception of Turtle Island in Lake George in 1926, no meets in 1944 and 1945, and one National Encampment in the Midwest in the 1970s. Members and their guests traveled for many years by train to Clayton, New York, or Gananoque, Canada, and paddled or traveled by ferry to the island. The ferry "Yenneck" serviced the island for twenty-five years. For many years the only buildings on the island were the mess hall, the storehouse, and the ice house, the latter a favorite gathering place of the younger generation. After World War II a limited number of cabin sites were made available to members. There is still no electricity or phone service on the island. References External links Sugar Islander Talk
Sun Life Centre

Das Sun Life Centre ist ein hoher Bürokomplex bestehend aus zwei Hochhäusern in Toronto, Ontario, Kanada. Das Gebäude dient seit der Fertigstellung als ein Standort des Großunternehmens Sun Life Financial. Das Gebäude befindet sich an der Kreuzung King Street und University Avenue. Dabei sind die Gebäude so positioniert, dass sich das größere Gebäude im Financial Distric und das kleinere im Entertainment District befindet. Das oberste Stockwerk sowie die Etagen 16 und 25 sind von dem St. Andrew's Club and Conference Centre angemietet. Von dort aus hat man einen guten Blick über die Stadt. Das Sun Life Centre ist mit dem unterirdischen PATH System der Stadt Toronto verbunden und teilt sich den Zugang mit anderen Gebäuden zur St. Andrew Subway Station. In Montreal verfügt Sun Life Financial über ein weiteres Gebäude, welches jedoch als Sun Life Building bekannt ist. 2010 erhielten die Gebäude die LEED Gold Auszeichnungen. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Toronto Weblinks Sun Life Centre - West Tower bei SkyscraperPage.com
Sun Life Centre

The Sun Life Centre in Toronto, Ontario (also known as 150 King Street West) was built in 1984 to house the Toronto operations of Sun Life Financial, serving as the insurance company's global headquarters until 2017. The Sun Life Financial Tower is known as an architectural symbol of modernism, located in the heart of Toronto's financial district at 150 King Street West. Construction of the stainless steel and glass high-rise structure was completed in 1984 and was originally developed to house the head office of Sun Life 9, now Sun Life Financial. Toronto's Sun Life Centre/150 King W. complex should not be mistaken for the Sun Life Building in Montreal, the original global headquarters before Sun Life moved its HQ from Quebec to Ontario in 1976, after the election of the first PQ government. Sun Life moved its global headquarters from 150 King to the newly named Sun Life Financial Tower at One York in Toronto's South Core district in 2017. Bank of Canada regional office is located here since vacating the Bank of Canada Building at 250 University Avenue. Sun Life retains ownership over 150 King Street West and has leased the roughly 150,000 square feet of space it vacated. Towers Located at the corner of King Street West and University Avenue, the taller East Tower is in the Financial District while the slightly shorter West Tower is located in the area known as the Entertainment District. Vantage Venues is located on the 16th and 27th floors and offers excellent views of the city. The Sun Life Centre is connected to Toronto's PATH system and the two towers share an underground connection to St. Andrew Subway Station. In 2010, the Sun Life Centre was awarded LEED Gold certification under the Canada Green Building Council's LEED for Existing Buildings: Operations & Maintenance green building rating system. Management 150 King Street West is managed by Sun Life's asset management subsidiary BentallGreenOak. References External links Media related to Sun Life Centre at Wikimedia Commons
Sunnybrook Park

Sunnybrook Park is a large public park in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located north of Leaside and south of the Bridle Path areas of the city. The park is home to many bike trails, dog parks, and Sunnybrook Stables. History Sunnybrook began as a farm property of about 71 hectares (175 acres), known as Sunnybrook Farm, with horse stables. It lay within the former Town of Leaside and was owned by Joseph and Alice Kilgour before being transferred to the City of Toronto in 1928. Joseph Kilgour, president of the Canada Paper Company, had acquired the property in the 1890s. In 1933 Kilgour Memorial Gates at Bayview Avenue and Blythwood Road (since demolished) as well as a plaque at Wilket Creek Park were added to commemorate the Kilgour family's legacy and presence in the area. Stables Sunnybrook Stables is a horseback riding facility that has been open to the public since 1978. The stables house roughly thirty horses, accompanied by two arenas: a 12,000 square-foot indoor arena built in 1982 for year-round practice, as well as an outdoor arena that also serves as a paddock. Just behind the indoor arena are three other paddocks, also used for the horses to roam when they're not in their stalls. Fire in 2018 On 21 May 2018, right before 3 am ET, Sunnybrook Stables caught on fire and became engulfed in flames, killing 16 of the 29 horses in the stable. A barn near Sunnybrook Stables also caught on fire. The cause of the fire is unknown, although the Ontario Fire Marshal suspected that the fire was caused by fireworks reported in the area of Sunnybrook Stables both on the night of 20 May and the early morning of 21 May. Cricket Sunnybrook hosted a first-class cricket fixture in 2004. The Canada national cricket team used the ground for their ICC Intercontinental Cup match against Bermuda, which ended in a draw with Canada requiring only one further wicket to win. The ground also hosted six matches during the 2001 ICC Trophy. References External links Official website Sunnybrook Farm – Lost Rivers
Parque Sunnybrook

El Parque Sunnybrook​ (en inglés: Sunnybrook Park) es un gran parque público en Toronto, Ontario, Canadá. Se encuentra al norte de Leaside y al sur de las zonas de caminos de herradura de la ciudad. El parque cuenta con numerosos senderos para bicicletas, recintos para perros y establos. Sunnybrook organizó un partido de críquet de primera clase en 2004. El equipo canadiense de críquet utilizó el terreno para su partido de la Copa Intercontinental CPI contra Bermuda, que terminó en un empate con Canadá. El espacio también fue la sede de seis partidos durante la ICC Trophy 2001. Véase también Críquet Instalación deportiva Copa Mundial de Críquet Referencias
Sutton District High School

Sutton District High School is a public high school in the York Region District School Board with approximately 500 students. It is located in Sutton, Ontario, Canada and serves Grade 9 to 12 students. It is the primary secondary school for most communities in the town of Georgina, including Sutton West, Pefferlaw, and Udora. It had previously served the town's largest community, Keswick, but this changed with the opening of Keswick High School in 2000. History Sutton D.H.S. opened its doors in 1956. Revisions were made in 1962, and again in 1969. Student life The school offers a variety of athletic programs for students, including lacrosse, basketball, soccer, rugby, volleyball, baseball, hockey, and more. As of September 2016, the school is a member of the FIRST Robotics Competition. Their team number is 6514, and their name is the Sutton Robotics League. In addition to sports, the school has a student council and an athletic council. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario York Region District School Board Sutton, Ontario Georgina, Ontario References and notes External links Sutton District High School
Sydenham High School, Ontario

Sydenham High School is located about 20 minutes north of Kingston, Ontario in the village of Sydenham, Ontario adjacent to Loughborough Public School. It is part of the Limestone District School Board. History Sydenham High School was first established in 1872 and proposed to serve the whole county. During the early years, it was called the Sydenham and Frontenac County Grammar School and managed by a County Board of Trustees. Each year the number of attending students increased until students from outside the county were required to pay fees so that the school could afford to hire a fourth teacher. In 1927 the school hired its first bus from a private owner to service the Harrowsmith area. By 1947, it was clear the school building needed an expansion to accommodate its growing population, and by 1952 additions cost an estimated $17,000. A new addition was added in 2014. Notable alumni Jacob Dearbon, CFL player (Saskatchewan Roughriders) profile Neil Puffer, CFL player (Edmonton Eskimos) profile Mike Smith, NHL player (Edmonton Oilers) profile See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links School Website Athletics Website
T. A. Blakelock High School

T. A. Blakelock High School is the second oldest high school in the town of Oakville, Ontario, and has the oldest high school building in Oakville still in use as a school. The school was built in 1957. There are 1,200 students currently enrolled at T.A. Blakelock. The school is named after Thomas Aston Blakelock. The school's athletic teams were originally known as the Tabbies, after the acronym TAB. They are now called the Tigers. Name was changed after Sean Tiger, the science teacher at T.A. Blackelock who also was one of the founders of the Oakville Centre for the Performing Arts. Blakelock is the only public high school in southwest Oakville, after the closure of Queen Elizabeth High School and the transfer of Gordon E. Perdue High School to the Catholic Board in 1990. The current principal is John Stieva. Blakelock is known for having an excellent music program. In 2013, its Senior Wind Ensemble and Grade 12 Percussion Ensemble both won Gold at MusicFest's Canadian National Music Festival. Notable alumni Dan Ferrone - CFL player, president of CFLPA, Canadian Football Hall of Fame inductee (2013) David Bradstreet - musician Arlene Duncan - (1974) actress, singer; played Fatima in Little Mosque on the Prairie Lindy Booth - (1997) actress Greg Westlake - (2004) ice sledge hockey player See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official website
Tait McKenzie Centre

The Tait McKenzie Centre is an athletic facility located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada at York University. The building is named for R. Tait McKenzie, a renowned sculptor, doctor, soldier, physical educator, and athlete. The building was based on the overall campus design concept in the 1960s under the joint venture UPACE (with John B. Parkin Associates, Shore and Moffat and Partners, Gordon S. Adamson and Associates). The facility consists of 45 cardio machines, four gymnasiums and a 25-metre (82 ft) swimming pool, among other amenities. The York University badminton, basketball, volleyball, swimming and water polo teams use this facility as their venue. The facility hosted the basketball and volleyball competition of the 2017 North American Indigenous Games. References External links Official website
Talbot Trail Public School

Talbot Trail Public School is a public elementary school in Windsor, Ontario. History During the 1990s, a housing boom in Windsor lead to rapidly rising enrollment in the region, particularly in elementary schools. By 2000, the problem had become critical, with several area schools housing hundreds more students than their designs called for, and elementary students being temporarily moved to area high schools to ease overcrowding. Consultations with parents and students identified the need for additional schools in the area, and in 2005 these demands culminated with the announcement of Talbot Trail Public School. The groundbreaking, presided over by Windsor mayor Eddie Francis, was financed by issuing $50 million in debt, part of which was also earmarked for Lakeshore Discovery School. Construction took only a single year, coming in both on-time and under-budget, and the first classes were held in the September 2006, 228 students came from Roseland Public School, and more from other schools. The school was the first of several "themed" schools to be built in Essex County; Talbot Trail was designed by Windsor architects Archon Architect Incorporated and was inspired by the idea of "exploration". The interior of Talbot Trail features a Viking long ship, stonework emulating the Earth's layers, and fiber-optic constellations in the library. Activities The school has a student parliament. The school has many sports teams such as basketball, track and field, cross-country, badminton, soccer, floor hockey and volleyball. References External links Talbot Trail Public School Greater Essex County District School Board The school's Twitter
Taykwa Tagamou Nation

Taykwa Tagamou Nation (Cree: ᑕᐟᑾ ᑕᑲᒪᐤ ᐃᓂᓂᐗᐠ tatkwa takamaw ininiwak), formerly known as New Post First Nation, is a Cree First Nations band government whose reserve community is located in the Cochrane District in Ontario, Canada, along the Abitibi River. As of March, 2012, they had a total registered population of 440 people, of which 123 people lived on their own reserves. Governance The Nation is governed by a custom electoral system, in with a chief and four councillors are elected for a four-year term. The current council consists of re-elected chief Bruce Archibald, deputy chief Derek T. Archibald, and councillors William Archibald, George Ross, Melissa Archibald, and Stanley Sutherland. The youth councilor is Jamal Gagnon. Their term of office expires on or about October 12, 2025. As a signatory to Treaty 9, the First Nation is member of Mushkegowuk Council, a non-political regional chiefs council and Nishnawbe Aski Nation, a tribal political organisation representing most of the First Nations in northern Ontario. Reserves Taykwa Tagamou Nation have reserved for themselves two reserves: 2,072 hectares (5,120 acres) New Post 69 49.885344°N 81.35107°W﻿ / 49.885344; -81.35107 116.80 hectares (288.6 acres) New Post 69A, which serves as their main reserve 49.009276°N 80.83746°W﻿ / 49.009276; -80.83746 References External links AANDC Profile