NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Early Learning Centre (building)

The Early Learning Centre (Glen Morris location) is a childcare space at the University of Toronto St. George in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The building, designed by Teeple Architects in 2003, is intended for the children of the University of Toronto faculty and students. It is noted for its large open spaces, big windows, and clear connections between rooms that allow for children's interaction with the exterior environment and with each other. The building is made up of multi-levels, leaving some areas to be double-height, creating loft and pit-like spaces for play. The different rooms are mainly centred on a ramp, which is used for circulation. There are lightwells that run along the double-atrium ramp that help to brighten up the spaces. The whole building was designed around a large walnut tree, which currently is placed in the back of the building. The exterior of the building is made up of large Gavalume panels, and light green-tinted transparent glass windows. The entire building has a planar profile, is very linear, and does not consist of any curvy or irregular shapes. The architects designed it to not stand out among its surrounding buildings; though the principal materials are different from the residential building on the site, the architects conveyed some of the material elements of the brick by using it along the main entrance ramp of the centre. See also Child care in Canada List of University of Toronto buildings References
Earnscliffe

Earnscliffe (auch Eagle’s Cliff genannt) ist ein neugotisches Gutshaus in Ottawa und dient heute als Wohnsitz des britischen Hochkommissars in Kanada. Das Haus steht auf einer Klippe (welche dem Haus seinen Namen gab) oberhalb des Ottawaflusses etwas zurückgesetzt vom Sussex Drive zwischen Rideaufluss und Rideau-Kanal. Es ist im Neogotischen Stil aus lokalem Kalkstein in asymmetrischer Kreuzgiebelform erbaut und verfügt über im Tudorstil verzierte Elemente, wie Giebel und Ortgang. Auf dem Gelände befinden sich mehrere Nebengebäude, darunter Dienstbotenbehausungen und Stallungen. Es wurde in zwischen 1855 und 1857 von John MacKinnon erbaut der es ab 1870 zunächst an John Macdonald vermietete und schließlich 1883 an diesen verkaufte. Nach einer Reihe privater Bewohner wurde das Gebäude 1930 von der britischen Regierung erworben und steht seit dem britischen Hochkommissar als Wohnsitz zur Verfügung. 2011 wurde das Gebäude durch ein Feuer unter dem Dach beschädigt und musste für ca. 2,4 Millionen Dollar repariert werden. Aufgrund seiner historischen Bedeutung wurde Earnscliffe 1960 von der Regierung Kanadas in die Liste der Nationalen Historischen Stätten aufgenommen. Weblinks Eintrag in der Nationalen Denkmalliste (eng.) Einzelnachweise
Earnscliffe

Earnscliffe is a Victorian manor in Ottawa, Ontario, built in the Gothic Revival style. During the late 19th century, it was home to Canada's first Prime Minister, Sir John A. Macdonald. Since 1930, it has served as the residence of the British high commissioner to Canada. Location and heritage status The property overlooks the Ottawa River, just east of the Macdonald-Cartier Bridge. It is located to the northwest of Sussex Drive, across from the Lester B. Pearson Building. The house is a National Historic Site and the location of a plaque erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada. However, since it is a diplomatic residence, it is closed to visitors except for special public events, such as Doors Open Ottawa. It was designated as "Earnscliffe National Historic Site of Canada" on May 30, 1960. History The manor was built by Thomas McKay's company for his son-in-law, John McKinnon, from 1855 to 1857. McKinnon died suddenly in 1866 and the house was purchased by another of McKay's sons-in-law, Thomas Keefer. Two years later, he sold it to Thomas Reynolds, a railroad developer. Reynolds resided there for several years, and it was during this period that the house got the name Earnscliffe, an archaic term for "eagle's cliff". Reynolds died in 1879, and his son sold the house to Sir John A. Macdonald in 1883. Macdonald had earlier stayed with Reynolds, and there are some stories that he gave it its name. When Sir John A. Macdonald visited, they discussed about its name as Eaglescliffe, but he suggested the Old English word for eagle, earn, and his suggestion was accepted. In 1888, Macdonald made several additions to the structure. In 1891, Macdonald fell ill, and he died in his room at Earnscliffe. His widow, Lady Macdonald, briefly continued to reside in the home after his death, and Queen Victoria made her Baroness Macdonald of Earnscliffe. Soon, however, Lady Macdonald and her daughter departed for England and leased the house to Lord Treowen, commander of the militia. Over the next decades, the building was home to several local notables, including Mrs. Charles A.E. Harriss. In 1930, William Henry Clark, the first British high commissioner to Canada, arranged to buy the house for the British government. It has been the home of the British high commissioner ever since. In 2005, a plaque and tree was installed on the grounds of Earnscliffe, in commemoration of the CANLOAN program and its participants. On October 4, 2011, a fire damaged the building. British High Commissioner Andrew Pocock, living in the house at the time, was fine and no one was injured in the fire. See also British High Commission, Ottawa List of designated heritage properties in Ottawa References External links 1955 booklet outlining the history of the building (pdf)
East Northumberland Secondary School

East Northumberland Secondary School (ENSS) is a secondary school in Brighton, Ontario, Canada. The school was the topic of a song performed by Miley Cyrus called "East Northumberland High", written by ENSS alum Samantha Moore. Sports The school offers the following sports; Curling, Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Badminton, Rugby, Cross Country, and Track and Field. As of 2024, ENSS has captured the Bay of Quinte Track & Field title 38 consecutive times. Musicals East Northumberland Secondary School is regarded as having an esteemed theatre program. The show Matilda was performed in 2023. Reputation as a "Green" School Over the years, ENSS has been known as a "Green" school, with regular garbage clean-ups, tree-plantings, and a heavily involved Environmental Club. The environmental club runs the "Chique Boutique", an in-school thrift store. ENSS installed a wind turbine in June 2009, generating power and reducing ENSS's carbon footprint. In the summer of 2011, ENSS installed solar panels on the roof of the school. Terry Fox Fundraising ENSS runs a variety of different fundraisers for the Terry Fox Foundation, including the Terry Fox Run, a pancake breakfast, a dance, and the Hope Project. Two students started the Hope Project in 2018. Community members are invited to purchase bricks for the ENSS Garden of Hope, with a portion of each donation going to the Terry Fox Foundation. In 2015, the school reached the milestone "One Million for Terry", after raising over one million dollars throughout their years of fundraising. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official website "School Directory as of February 14, 2008" (PDF). Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board. Retrieved 2008-02-28.
East York Civic Centre

The East York Civic Centre was the municipal office of the former borough of East York, now part of Toronto, Ontario, Canada as the result of municipal amalgamation. The two-storey civic building, located on the western side of Coxwell Avenue, was completed in 1990. Prior to 1990 it was the site of the East York Municipal Offices built in 1948, additions added in 1963 and 1975. The Township of East York Municipal Building was located nearby at 443 Sammon Avenue (replaced by St. Aloysius Catholic Elementary School 1962-2002 now as École élémentaire La Mosaïque). Since 1998, the building's former council chambers have not been used for any municipal-council function. The East York Community Council became the Downtown Community Council (later renamed Toronto East York Community Council) and sits at Toronto City Hall. From 2002 to 2005, the council chambers were used to hold public hearings in the Toronto Computer Leasing Inquiry. The former chambers is rectangular room with a semi-circular desk seating 11 members and small second floor visitor's gallery, named the True Davidson Chambers after former mayor True Davidson. The building is used for offices for various committees and city departments including services for residents of East York. A farmer's market takes place at the Civic Centre from May to November. A cenotaph is located on the Civic Centre's Memorial Gardens, a simple park surrounding the building. See also North York Civic Centre Etobicoke Civic Centre Scarborough Civic Centre York Civic Centre Metro Hall Toronto City Hall References
East York Town Centre

East York Town Centre is a neighbourhood shopping centre in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located on Overlea Boulevard in the Thorncliffe Park neighbourhood. History The shopping centre was opened to the public in 1960 as the Thorncliffe Market Place in the town of Leaside. Before 1954 the area was the northeast corner of racetrack and grassy area south of where the stables of the old Thorncliffe Park Raceway were. It began with two anchors, Sayvette and Steinberg's. The Sayvette department store dissolved in 1977. Woolco opened in the space where Sayvette previously occupied. Woolco was bought by Walmart in 1994. This location was unionized and eventually was sold to Zellers. Zellers went in liquidation and closed in June 2012, making way for Target's entry into the Canadian market. Construction began in December 2012 to convert the Zellers store into a Target store, which opened March 25, 2013. Target Canada announced its closure of all its 133 stores in Canada (including the East York Town Centre location). In mid-2016, Thorncliffe Bowlerama closed down and was replaced with Fit4Less. In 2021, the former Target location was used as a pop-up vaccine clinic during the COVID-19 pandemic in Toronto. References External links Official website
Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational Institute

Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational Institute is located in Oshawa, Ontario within the Durham District School Board. The school has students in grades 9-12 and offers a wide range of academic and extracurricular activities. Eastdale offers courses in construction, communications, and manufacturing technology, as well as technical design. Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational Institute has a Performing Arts Program called the Eastdale School of Theatre, Music, and Dance. This program allows students from Grade 9 to 12 to focus on two areas of general arts study while completing their Ontario Secondary School Diploma. This Performing Arts program also allows students to expand their arts experience by linking to the Ministry of Education - Ontario's Specialist High Skills Major Pathway program in Arts and Culture. Created in 2008, this Specialist High Skills Major allows students to focus on applied or performing arts while experiencing "Reach Ahead" activities. Eastdale CVI is home to the Eastdale Theatre Company, an organization that began in the late 1970s to produce musical productions. Performances have included FAME (2002), How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying (2003), Once Upon a Mattress (2004), Grease (2005), The Sound of Music (2006), The Wizard of Oz (2007), Footloose (2008), Crazy For You (2009), The Music Man (2010), Peter Pan (2011), Back to the 80s (2012), and Little Shop of Horrors (2014). During the summer of 2005, the theatre company partnered with Summerstock Calgary to organize a performance of "Guys & Dolls", which performed at Parkwood and Yonge-Dundas Square. The Eastdale Theatre Company remained an extra-curricular from its beginning right to 2012's "Back to the 80s". In 2013, the E.T.C. took a brief intermission. The musicals begun their second act as an accredited course. The inaugural production of this brand-new theatre programme was 2014's "Little Shop of Horrors". In September 2010, Eastdale CVI and Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate merged after lengthy public consultation by the ARC Committee of the Durham District School Board. The Elementary schools within Donevan's Family of Schools have now become part of Eastdale's Family of Schools and, as such, will participate in Eastdale's academic initiatives. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official website
Eastern Commerce Collegiate Institute

Eastern Commerce Collegiate Institute (ECCI) was a public high school part of Toronto District School Board in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was originally named the Eastern High School of Commerce. Opened in 1925, it offered a range of courses leading to all Ministry pathways: University, college, Apprenticeship, and Workplace. Co-operative Education is an integral part of the curriculum. The school offered a Specialist High Skills Major in Business and Marketing, The National Retail Business Certificate, and an internationally recognized Computer Licence Certificate. In 2002, the department won the Kenneth Fryer Award for mathematics teaching. The school attracted enrollment to students from all parts of Toronto due to its proximity to Donlands station. Since the school's closure in 2015, the building still hosts Subway Academy I, the First Nations School and the TDSB Historical and Archival Records. History The school opened in 1924 and was designed by architect Charles Edmund Cyril Dyson. The school closed down in June 2015. The school was also a set for “FlashPoint” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flashpoint_(TV_series) a television program about Metropolitan Police's Strategic Response Unit, an elite and highly skilled group of cops, who work to save lives in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Originally aired in 2008 and ended in 2012, with 5 seasons. Season 2 episode 7 titled “perfect storm“ used Eastern Commerce Collegiate Institute in 2009 as set and can be seen throughout the entire episode. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1421126/ Noteble Alumni Aaron Best (basketball) Professional basketball player See also List of high schools in Ontario References External links Official Website Eastern Commerce Collegiate Institute at the Toronto District School Board website
Eastgate Square

Eastgate Square is an indoor shopping mall in Stoney Creek, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The mall is bounded by Queenston Road (South), Centennial Parkway (East), Delawana Drive (North) and Kenora Avenue (West). The Mall is managed by Cushman and Wakefield (Canada) LP. and offers over 100 stores and services including Fortinos, HomeSense and Shoppers Drug Mart. History Eastgate Square opened in 1973 with Woolco, Eaton's, and Robinson's as its anchors. One of the mall's busiest anchor stores, Walmart (formerly Woolco), had announced it was relocating to a site roughly 2 kilometres away to 510 Centennial Parkway North at corner of the QEW/South Service Road junction. The new Walmart Supercentre location opened on January 27, 2012. The area vacated by Walmart has been renovated to create a new retail wing, with stores including Winners, Dollarama, and Sport Chek. The new wing opened on August 20, 2013. Eastgate Transit Terminal The Hamilton Street Railway bus terminal is located near the southeast corner of the mall, on the north side of Queenston Road just west of Centennial Parkway. There is a covered walkway connecting the terminal with the mall. The terminal is notable in that it connects most of the community of Stoney Creek via route 55 with the rest of the HSR transit system. Originally located north of its current location and with its northernmost lane directly adjacent to the mall, it was redesigned and rebuilt in a new location slightly to the south, closer to Queenston Road, in the late 2000s. Coordinates: 43°13′43″N 79°45′57″W Hamilton Street Railway bus routes served: 1, 10, 44, 55/55A, 56 and 58 References External links Media related to Eastgate Square at Wikimedia Commons
Средња школа Иствуд (Киченер, Онтарио)

Иствуд Колиџет Институт (енгл. Eastwood Collegiate Institute) је средња школа која се налази у улици 760 Weber Street East у Киченеру. Основана је 1956. године. Иствуд је познат по свом школском тиму у америчком фудбалу који је добро рангиран у провинцији, као и по свом интегрисаном уметничком програму у склопу средњошколског програма. Школски тимови су познати као „Лавови”. Историја Школа је изграђена 1956. године на тадашњој недавно проширеној Источној авенији (данас Веберова улица). Архитекта зграде била је компанија Barnett & Rieder. Већина школе се састоји од дугог блока учионица који се налазе паралелно са Веберовом улицом. На јужној страни учионичког блока се налази велико улазно степениште, са северне стране школске канцеларије и фискултурна сала чији су зидови од ребрасте цигле на југу. Архитектура школе је добила међународну пажњу када је отворена. Школски грб Грб школе дизајнирао је бивши студент Иствуда Даг Рикерт 1957. године. Садржи име школе и компоненте живота у њој. Према школском издању књиге ЧИПС (CHIPS) 1956—1957. „излазеће Сунце не означава само исток, већ и светлост коју наше руководство даје другим школама и заједници око нас. Јаворово лишће представља дрво и наш понос што наша школа заузимамо место у образовном систему Канаде. Отворена књига означава велику залиху знања које је доступно свима као и жељу да га добијемо, што је дефинитивно присутно у нашој школи. Мото је такође уврштен у грб који је пригодан амблем наше школе”. Бивши ученици Габријел Ландеског — активни НХЛ хокејаш и капитен Колорадо аваланча Мајк Ричардс — бивши НХЛ хокејаш (Филаделфија флајерси, Лос Анђелес кингси, Вашингтон капиталси) Џеф Скинер — активни НХЛ хокејаш (Каролина харикенс, Бафало сејберс) Мајк Стивенс — пензионисани НХЛ хокејаш (Ванкувер канакси, Бостон бруинси, Њујорк ајландерси, Торонто мејпл лифси) Скот Стивенс — пензионисани НХЛ хокејаш (Вашингтон кaпиталси, Сент Луис блуз, Њу Џерси девилси), примљен у Хокејашку Кућу славних 2007, троструки освајач Стенли купа и проглашен за једног од сто најбољих НХЛ играча свих времена Референце Спољашње везе Званични веб-сајт Сајт Eastwood Jazz Combo Званичан веб-сајт школског одбора округа Ватерло
1500 Bronson Avenue

1500 Bronson Avenue (formerly the CBC Building and the Edward Drake Building) is a modernist office building in Ottawa, Ontario, owned by Public Services and Procurement Canada. It was designed by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's chief architect David Gordon McKinstry and constructed between 1961 and 1964. It originally served as the headquarters of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, but significant CBC budget cutbacks in the 1990s led to the relocation of the head office staff in 1997. The building was later used by the Communications Security Establishment (CSE). During CSE's period occupying the building it was renamed in honour of Lt. Colonel Edward Drake, the first director of CSE's predecessor organisation, the Communications Branch of the National Research Council. CSE moved its operations out of the building in stages from 2014 to 2015, after a new purpose-built headquarters for the agency was completed in Ottawa's east end. That new CSE campus was then officially named the Edward Drake Building, taking the name from their former location. 1500 Bronson Avenue occupies a large site bordered by Riverside Drive, Heron Road and Bronson Avenue. For more than four decades, it has been a landmark in south Ottawa as it is set apart from any other buildings, and it was particularly known for the large CBC/Radio Canada logo on one wing of the building (since removed). It has been designated as a "classified federal heritage building," which means that it is a federal government building that has been assigned the highest level of heritage protection. See also Victoria Building (Ottawa) - CBC Head Office 1938-1964 CBC Ottawa Broadcast Centre - CBC Head Office since 2004 References External links Ottawa Regional Society of Architects - Edward Drake Building Historic Places of Canada - Edward Drake Building Treasury Board of Canada Inventory - Edward Drake Building
Edward Island (Lake Superior)

Edward Island is an island in Lake Superior, located southwest of the Black Bay Peninsula in Thunder Bay District, Northwestern Ontario. It is located about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) from Porphyry Island Provincial Park, about 12 km (7.5 mi) from Sleeping Giant Provincial Park and 16 km (9.9 mi) east of Silver Islet, Ontario. The island is about 42 km (26 mi) east of the city of Thunder Bay. The entire 600-hectare (2.3 mi2) island constitutes the Edward Island Provincial Park or nature reserve. The island is only accessible by boat and there are no public amenities made available by the park, rather the park is meant to be "dedicated to the preservation of its unique ecosystems". The main attraction to the island is the view of Lake Superior. References
Eglinton Park

Eglinton Park is a public park located in the North Toronto neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, a few blocks west of the Eglinton Subway Station. It is bounded on the south end by Eglinton Avenue West, on the north by Roselawn Aveunue. The other two sides of the park have houses backing onto the park; Oriole Parkway on the west side, and Edith Drive on the east. The park has two baseball diamonds, soccer fields, a splash pool, and a kids playground. Outdoor tennis courts are turned into skating rinks in the winter. Also located in the park is the North Toronto Community Memorial Centre with an indoor pool, outdoor pool, water slides, gymnasium, walking track, and exercise rooms. There is also an indoor skating rink. History Eglinton or Pears park is situated on the original site of the Davisville and Carlton Brick Company (later changed to Davisville and Eglinton Brick Manufacturing Co.), owned and operated by James Pears. 1885 James Pears purchases the site. The Pears family were well-known brickmakers during the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. James’ father, Leonard Pears, owned the Carlton Brick Company and his brother, William, was the president of the Ontario Paving Brick Company 1923 the City of Toronto purchased 22.8 acres from James Pears for $140,000. The park was called "The North Toronto Athletic Field", but was commonly called Pears Park by the area residents 1929 the park was renamed to "Eglinton Park" after the 13th Earl of Eglinton of Ayrshire, Scotland. Since 1929 the City has made several purchases adjacent to the original land There are two versions of the origin of the name “Eglinton”: - it was adopted from a medieval tournament held in the castle of the 13th Earl of Eglinton in August 1839; - after the War of 1812, many veterans were given small land grants in what is now the Yonge-Eglinton area. The Earl of Eglinton opened his purse to these men, and in gratitude, they gave his name to the district (Jackes’ version) 1998 The Heritage Community Garden is created within the park See also Eglinton Country Park, North Ayrshire, Scotland, also named after the 13th Earl of Eglinton References Lost Rivers website Hiking the GTA website Eglinton-Pears Park Walk (North Toronto Historical Society)