NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Markham Pan Am Centre

The Markham Pan Am Centre is a multi-purpose community and aquatics centre located in the new downtown area of Markham, Ontario, Canada. The facility was designed to host the badminton, table tennis and water polo events for the 2015 Pan American Games, held in nearby Toronto in July and August, 2015. The venue also hosted the table tennis competition in the 2015 Parapan American Games. During the Pan Am and Parapan American Games the venue was known as the Atos Markham Pan Am / Parapan American Centre. After the 2015 Pan Am Games, the facility continues to be used as a community and competition centre for aquatics, badminton, volleyball, basketball and table tennis for Markham-area residents. Design The 13,657 square metre (147,000 sq. foot) multipurpose centre comprises three gymnasiums for training, competition and community use as well as a 10-lane, 50-metre Olympic-size swimming pool. The building became the first venue to be constructed for the 2015 Pan American Games to have its design unveiled and the official ground breaking for the facility was on October 9, 2012. The facility cost roughly $78 million Canadian dollars to be built and had its official opening on November 23, 2014. The building's triple gymnasium features 12 badminton courts, 6 volleyball, 2 basketball courts, and a 12.5-metre-high (41 ft.) ceiling that meets international BWF and FIVB requirements for height in badminton and volleyball. The warm-up hall adjacent to the main gymnasium features 3 badminton courts, 1 volleyball and 1 basketball court. The 50-metre pool was designed to meet FINA international and Olympic competition standards, and includes two movable bulkheads (walls) to section the pool into three zones, and permanent seating for 2,000 spectators. Other features include rooms for dance, yoga, and a two-level fitness centre. Major competitions hosted Badminton Table Tennis Water Polo Swimming Floorball World Floorball qualifications, 2014 See also Venues of the 2015 Pan American and Parapan American Games York University - future Markham Campus will be located directly on the west side of the Pan Am Centre References External links web site of Markham Pan Am Centre Toronto 2015 Atos Markham Pan Am / Parapan Am Centre Page City of Markham Pan Am Centre page
Centro Panamericano de Markham

El Centro Panamericano de Markham es un centro comunitario de usos múltiples y deportes acuáticos, situado en el nuevo centro de la ciudad de Markham, Ontario, Canadá. La instalación ha sido diseñada para acoger los eventos de bádminton, tenis de mesa y waterpolo para los Juegos Panamericanos de 2015, que se celebraron en las cercanías de Toronto.​ Durante los Juegos Panamericanos y Parapanamericanos de 2015, el recinto deportivo se conoció como Centro Panamericano / Parapanamericano de Markham Atos.​ Descripción Los 13.657 metros cuadrados (147.000 pies cuadrados) del centro multifuncional comprende tres gimnasios para entrenamiento, competencias y uso para la comunidad, así como una piscina de tamaño olímpico de 50 metros con 10 carriles para natación.​ El edificio se convirtió en la primera sede que se construirá para los Juegos Panamericanos de 2015 en haber presentado su diseño​ y el inicio oficial de las obras fue el 9 de octubre de 2012.​ El costo del centro fue de aproximadamente C$78 millones de dólares canadienses para su construcción​ y su apertura oficial fue el 23 de noviembre de 2014. El edificio del gimnasio triple cuenta con 12 pistas de bádminton, 6 de voleibol, 2 canchas de baloncesto, y el techo tiene 12,5 metros de altura (41 pies) que cumple con los requisitos internacionales de altura de la BWF y la FIVB para bádminton y voleibol.​ La sala de calentamiento adyacente al gimnasio principal cuenta con 3 pistas de bádminton, 1 de voleibol y 1 cancha de baloncesto. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Centro Panamericano de Markham.
Markham Stouffville Hospital

Markham Stouffville Hospital is an acute care community hospital with two sites: the Markham site, with diagnostic and emergency services, and clinical programs in childbirth, children's health, surgery, medicine, cancer care and mental health; and the Uxbridge site, a 20-bed hospital offering some inpatient and emergency services. In the 2019-2020 fiscal year, there were almost 20,000 inpatient stays with an average length of stay of 4.6 days, and 106,000 emergency department visits. History Opened in 1990, it was created to relieve stress on York Central Hospital in Richmond Hill and hospitals in the north part of Toronto. MSH is the only hospital in Markham and one of three in south York Region. It was one of a few Greater Toronto Area hospitals dealing with severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) patients. In 2004, Uxbridge Cottage Hospital became a partner site with MSH. In 2010, MSH became an affiliated and community teaching hospital linked with the University of Toronto's Faculty of Medicine. The original complex was built by Mathers & Haldenby Architects and the current expansion by Bregman+Hamann and Perkins+Will. Services MSH is a popular hospital for ambulance re-directs from east-end Toronto hospitals with bed shortages. Services provided at MSH: Acute Care Ambulatory Care Cardiorespiratory and Electrodiagnostics Cardiology Emergency Maternal/Child System Mental Health/Inpatient Programs Mental Health/Outpatient Programs Nuclear Medicine Oncology Rehab, Palliative & Complex Care Surgery Ultrasound Physicians / Specialist Search Department of Family Practice Clinics Department of Laboratory Service Clinics Diagnostic System-PACS Clinics Telemedicine Ronald McDonald Family Room - opened 2013 Heliport The hospital's helipad designation is (TC LID: CPH7). An original heliport was located at the east end of the hospital to facilitate medical airlifts to and from the hospital. Transfer of patients requires a journey of approximately 150 ft (46 m) from the pad to the near entrance at the rear. Upon completion of the rebuilding of the hospital in 2014, the helipad is now on the roof of the new emergency wing and allows the transfer of patients directly into the hospital building. The new pad is an elevated octagon shaped pad which connects the roof of the hospital by a steel frame with a ramp to the entrance to the hospital. The relocation provides a safer landing area given that the old pad was next to public access roads around the rear of the hospital. The old pad site was removed (along with a Windsock nearby) during the re-development of the new Cornell Community Centre & Library and used as a parking/storage space by construction crews. Bus terminal Markham Stouffville Hospital Terminal is a hub that connects to several YRT and Viva bus routes, and is the easternmost transit terminal in York Region. It was partly replaced by Cornell Terminal upon its opening in 2022. Routes Markham Stouffville Hospital connects to the following bus routes: Viva Purple YRT 1 Highway 7 YRT 9 9th Line YRT 16 16th Avenue YRT 303 Bur Oak Express YRT 522 Markham Community Bus References
Niagara Falls Marriott on the Falls

Niagara Falls Marriott on the Falls is a 335 feet (102 m) tall hotel in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. The hotel opened in 1993 as 20-story the Sheraton Fallsview Hotel. The hotel was expanded in 2000, adding floors 22–31. The hotel left Sheraton for Marriott in 2011 and became the Marriott Gateway on the Falls. It was renamed Niagara Falls Marriott on the Falls in 2017. There are two rooms on the 32nd floor which are only used when the hotel has no rooms (or by request). Being one of the tallest structures in the city, it can be seen throughout the general tourist area. The hotel was host to the first webcam overlooking Niagara Falls. Installed in 1998 at the former top floor prior to the expansion in 2000. In 2012 the webcam was replaced as part of the $15 million renovation of the structure initiated in 2011. This is one of the original Fallsview hotels. See also Marriott International Marriott Hotels Marriott Niagara Falls Hotel Fallsview & Spa Niagara Fallsview Casino Resort References Niagara Falls Marriott on the Falls
Marshall McLuhan Catholic Secondary School

Marshall McLuhan Catholic Secondary School (Marshall McLuhan, MMCSS, Marshall McLuhan CSS, or McLuhan) is a coeducational, non-semestered, Catholic high school in midtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada managed by the Toronto Catholic District School Board. The school was formally founded in September 1998 to replace De La Salle College Oaklands campus, founded by the De La Salle Brothers in 1851, which was reverted as a private school in 1994. The school property was originally built for the Toronto Hunt Club and later used by the Canadian Armed Forces as the Canadian Forces Staff School until 1994. This school was named after Marshall McLuhan, a Canadian educator, philosopher, and scholar—a professor of English literature, a literary critic, a rhetorician, a communication theorist, and a committed Roman Catholic. McLuhan is located on Avenue Road north of Eglinton Avenue West and is accessible from Eglinton station. Its motto is "Faith is our medium". To fill in the void with De La Salle's re-privatization, the school board began the process to replace De La Salle. In 1995, the MSSB acquired the 2.7 hectare Canadian Forces Staff School although the homeowners were worried to see their homes expropriated. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Marshall McLuhan Catholic Secondary School TCDSB Portal
Marshes Golf Club

The Marshes Golf Club is a public golf club located in Ottawa, Ontario. The Marshes golf course was designed by Robert Trent Jones II. Courses The Marshes – opened in June 2002. An 18-hole, par-72 championship course. The Marchwood – A 9-hole, par-27 short course. Blackbird Falls Putting Course – An 18-hole, par-42 putting course Tournaments The Marshes Golf Club hosted the Canadian PGA Seniors’ Championship from 2005 to 2009. The Marshes Golf Club hosted the 2015 World Junior Girls Championship. It also hosts local and provincial amateur championships. See also List of golf courses in Canada References External links Marshes Golf Club website Marshes Golf Club on X Marshes Golf Club Facebook
Shrine of the Canadian Martyrs

The Shrine of the Canadian Martyrs (French: Sanctuaire des martyrs canadiens), commonly known as the Martyrs' Shrine, is a Roman Catholic and historic place of worship located near Georgian Bay on Ontario Highway 12 in Midland, Ontario, Canada. The Martyrs' Shrine is consecrated to the memory of the Canadian Martyrs, six Jesuit Martyrs and two lay persons from the mission of Sainte-Marie among the Hurons, who were tortured and killed on various dates in the mid-17th century and subsequently canonized by the Catholic Church. It is one of six national shrines in Canada, including, among others, Saint Joseph's Oratory in Montreal and the Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré. The Shrine's church is the Church of St. Joseph, constructed in 1925 in a fusion of European and Indigenous styles. History In 1907, Dennis O'Connor, Archbishop of Toronto, consecrated a small chapel at Waubaushene, near the site where Sts. Jean de Brébeuf and Gabriel Lalemant were martyred. In 1925, Fr. John M. Filion, provincial superior of Jesuits in Canada, decided to pursue the construction of a larger church closer to the mission. He bought the Standin farm in Midland, across the road from Sainte-Marie. Construction began that year, using some materials from the Waubaushene church and others donated by lumber companies in Northern Ontario. Pews, stained glass windows, Stations of the Cross and an altar were donated by churches in London and Toronto. The interior, shaped like an overturned canoe, was designed and built by Ildège Bourrie. Construction on the shrine was completed by the winter of 1925, and the shrine was formally consecrated on June 25, 1926 by Cardinal William Henry O'Connell of Boston, Massachusetts. The shrine houses the bones of St. Jean de Brébeuf, St. Gabriel Lalemant, and St. Charles Garnier. Due to cold temperature conditions, the shrine is closed in autumn and winter, because it was built without any insulation. During that period, the reliquaries are taken out of the church. The martyrs were subsequently canonized by Pope Pius XI in 1930. Pope John Paul II visited the Martyrs' Shrine in September 1984, and prayed over the skull of Brébeuf. References External links Official website
Santuario de los Mártires Canadienses (Midland)

El Santuario de los Mártires es un templo católico en Midland, Ontario, Canadá. Está consagrado a la memoria de los mártires jesuitas de entre 1642 y 1649. Es uno de los santuarios nacionales de Canadá,​ junto con el Oratorio de San José de Montreal y la Basílica de Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré de Quebec. Cinco murieron en el territorio de la actual Canadá y tres en el de los Estados Unidos, por lo que hay otro santuario en Aurisville, Estado de Nueva York. Historia En 1907, Dennis O'Connor, arzobispo de Toronto, consagró una pequeña capilla en Waubaushene, Ontario, cerca del lugar donde fueron sufrieron el martirio Juan de Brébeuf y Gabriel Lalemant. Miles de peregrinos visitaron esta capilla.​ Los ocho jesuitas mártires fueron beatificados 21 de junio de 1925 por Pío XI. Fueron canonizados el 29 de junio de 1930 por el mismo papa.​ En junio de 1925, el superior provincial de los jesuitas anglosajones de Canadá consideró adecuado un santuario mayor más cercano a las aguas puras de la primavera y a la Misión de Sainte-Marie among the Hurons para que fuera un remanso de paz.​ Actuando como arquitecto y capataz, contrató a 50 marineros en otoño de 1925. Parte de la madera provenía la capilla de Waubaushene y el resto fue donado por empresas madereras al norte del lago Hurón.​ Los bancos, las vidrieras, las estaciones del vía crucis y el altar fueron donados por iglesias de Londres (Ontario) y Toronto. El interior, esculpido como el interior de una canoa, fue diseñado y construido por Ildège Bourrie. La construcción fue completada en el invierno de 1925 y el santuario fue consagrado formalmente el 25 de junio de 1926 por el cardenal William Henry O'Connell de Boston, Massachusetts. El santuario alberga los huesos de los misioneros santos Juan de Brébeuf, Gabriel Lalemant y Carlos Garnier.​ El 15 de septiembre de 1984 san Juan Pablo II visitó el santuario​ y rezó sobre el cráneo de Juan de Brébeuf. Referencias
Santuario dei martiri canadesi

Il santuario dei martiri canadesi è un luogo di culto cattolico canadese che si trova nel comune di Midland, nella provincia dell'Ontario, nella contea di Simcoe. Il santuario è consacrato alla memoria dei Santi martiri canadesi, un gruppo di otto missionari, tra i quali sei presbiteri e due religiosi professi, della Compagnia di Gesù di origine francese, uccisi dagli indiani Irochesi mentre svolgevano il loro ministero presso gli indiani Uroni nella missione di Sainte-Marie tra gli Uroni fra il 1642 e il 1649, nel corso della guerra fra quei due popoli. È uno degli otto santuari nazionali cattolici del Canada. Storia Nel 1907 l'arcivescovo di Toronto, Dennis O'Connor, consacrò una piccola cappella nel villaggio di Waubaushene, nei pressi del posto nel quale vennero martirizzati Giovanni de Brébeuf e Gabriele Lalemant. Nel 1925, subito dopo la beatificazione dei Santi martiri da parte di Papa Benedetto XV il 21 giugno dello stesso anno, John M. Filion, superiore provinciale dei gesuiti in Canada, decise di avviare la costruzione di una chiesa più grande nei pressi dell'antica missione di Sainte-Marie tra gli Uroni, nel territorio del comune di Midland. La costruzione iniziò nello stesso anno, usando materiali sia provenienti dalla vecchia chiesa di Waubaushene sia donati dalle aziende di legname dei territori dell'Ontario settentrionale. Le panche, le vetrate, le stazioni della Via Crucis e un altare vennero donati da varie chiese di Toronto e di London. La chiesa venne realizzata in stile neogotico con due campanili ai lati della facciata. L'interno della chiesa, modellato come una canoa rovesciata, venne progettato e costruito da Ildège Bourrie. L'edificio venne completato nello stesso 1925 prima dell'inizio dell'inverno. Il santuario venne consacrato il 25 giugno 1926 da William O'Connell, cardinale di Boston, il quale celebrò una messa all'aperto di fronte a circa 10 000 fedeli accorsi per l'occasione. Il santuario custodisce le ossa dei santi Giovanni de Brébeuf, Gabriele Lalemant e Carlo Garnier, i quali, assieme agli altri martiri, vennero canonizzati il 29 giugno 1930 da Papa Pio XI. Il 15 settembre 1984 Papa Giovanni Paolo II visitò il santuario nel corso della sua visita pastorale nel Canada. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Santuario dei martiri canadesi Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su martyrs-shrine.com. (EN) National Shrine of North American Martyrs, in GCatholic.org. (EN) Photo-story of Martyrs' Shrine (PDF), su qspace.library.queensu.ca.
Mattagami First Nation

Mattagami First Nation is an Anishnaabe First Nation band government - mainly Ojibwe, Oji-Cree and some Odawa - in the Canadian province of Ontario situated along the Mattagami River. The First Nation members of the community primarily live on the Mattagami 71 reserve in the Sudbury District near Gogama. The on-reserve population is approximately 200 residents. Mattagami First Nation is part of the Wabun Tribal Council, a political organization which is also part of the Nishnawbe Aski Nation (NAN), representing the Treaty 9 area. The current chief of the Mattagami First Nation is Jennifer Constant. The reserve has its own elementary school, while high school students have the option to attend Keewaytinook Internet High school in the community or they are bused to Timmins. See also List of francophone communities in Ontario References External links Mattagami First Nation
Mayfield Secondary School

Mayfield Secondary School is located in Caledon, Ontario, Canada. It is one of the Regional Arts Schools in the Peel District School Board. Notable alumni Kyle Quincey, NHL Defenceman Megan Bonnell, folk musician Clifton Brown, Muay Thai Kickboxer (Grade 9) Lara Jean Chorostecki, actor Ashley Comeau, actor/Second City alumna/television writer/producer Paulo Costanzo, actor Director X, music video director Julien Lutz Jordan Gavaris, actor Michaela Hinds, World Champion Irish dancer Jake Holden, Olympic snowboarder Kris Lemche, actor Nicholas Lindsay, MLS soccer player (Toronto FC) Mico (singer), musician Jayden Nelson professional soccer player Brittany Raymond, actress and dancer, on The Next Step Tess Routliffe, Paralympic swimmer Kyle Seeback, former MP, Brampton West Skye Sweetnam, musician Brittany Webster, cross-country skier Ian Williams, Giller Prize-winning author Dave Greszczyszyn, Skeleton Olympian Brandie Wilkerson, Beach Volleyball Olympian Ethan Czata, NHL Center Josiah Romeo, MLB Zoey Williams, Air Canada First Officer See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Urban Exploration of Mayfield SS with picture gallery [1]
McFaulds Lake

McFaulds Lake is a lake located in the Unorganized Part of Kenora District in northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is part of the James Bay drainage basin and is in the Hudson Bay Lowlands area. There are two unnamed inflows, at the south and north. The primary outflow is an unnamed stream at the northeast leading to the Attawapiskat River, which itself flows to James Bay. Geology McFaulds Lake is at the centre of the Northern Ontario Ring of Fire, a region of geological activity which has left a rich source of minerals, including nickel, copper, platinum, palladium, chromite, vanadium, diamond and gold, buried beneath the muskeg. Muskeg refers to a peat forming the ecosystem common in Arctic and boreal areas, although it is found in other northern climates as well. Mining interests The area near the lake has attracted the attention of junior mining exploration companies. Since a 2002 investigation of the area, some 20 companies have staked claims, forming joint ventures (JV). There have been numerous finds, though none have yet moved to the exploitation phase. First Nations First Nations communities in Northern Ontario are involved in the mining exploration. These communities include the Webequie First Nation and the Marten Falls First Nation. See also List of lakes in Ontario References
McFaulds Lake

McFaulds Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i Kenora District och provinsen Ontario, i den östra delen av landet, 1 100 km nordväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. McFaulds Lake ligger 158 meter över havet. Arean är 9,6 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 6,0 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 2,6 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Trakten runt McFaulds Lake består huvudsakligen av våtmarker. Trakten runt McFaulds Lake är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Kommentarer Källor
McKellar Park

McKellar Park (also known as just McKellar) is a neighbourhood located in Bay Ward in the west end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is sometimes considered to be part of the greater Westboro area. It is bounded on the east by Denbury Avenue, on the south and west by Sherbourne Avenue and on the north by the Ottawa River. The neighborhood of Highland Park is directly to its east. It is considered a trendy and expensive area, being close to the Westboro Village. The population is roughly 2800 people (2011 census). References External links A History of Westboro
McKinnon Park Secondary School

McKinnon Park Secondary School is a high school in the town of Caledonia, Ontario. It replaced Caledonia High School for the school year 1992/1993, which was converted into River Heights Public School. It temporarily served as a home to the new population of River Heights Public School in fall 1991 while renovations and an expansion were created. It is home to the SHSM (Specialist High Schools Major) program offering red seals (upon completion of the requirements) at graduation in hospitality, green industries, and construction. The 2022/2023 academic year saw over 700 students enrolled. The school is home to the largest Indigenous student body in the Grand Erie School District, at 29% or 260 students as of 2018/19. Most of these students come from the nearby Six Nations of the Grand River. Due to the large number of Indigenous students attending the school, classes such as Cayuga language, native history, and native arts are offered. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References