NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St. Elizabeth Catholic High School

St. Elizabeth Catholic High School is a high school in Thornhill, Ontario, Canada. St. Elizabeth CHS was founded by the York Catholic District School Board in 1987, celebrating its 20th anniversary in 2007. St. Elizabeth is the home of Regional Arts Program for drama, dance, visual arts, and music students in York Region. The enrollment averages between 1300 and 1500 students per school year. In the beginning, St. Elizabeth consisted of (and was only open to) grade nine students. However, the school added the tenth grade for the 1988–1989 school year and the eleventh grade for the remainder of 1989. Due to the overpopulation of school enrolment, a change of site was announced and the current location began construction in 1988. Once completed in January 1990, it was officially opened to students and staff in February 1990. The high school's original location (at 21 Mullen Drive in Thornhill) was changed to Holy Family Catholic School, and officially opened in September 1990. Feeder schools Blessed Scalabrini (Bishop Scalabrini) Our Lady of the Rosary Father John Kelly Our Lady of Peace St. Joseph the Worker Blessed Trinity St. Cecilia Notable alumni Anthony Adur – soccer player Paula Brancati – actress Luke Bilyk – actor Christopher Morales-Williams – athlete Amanda Cupido - podcast producer Nicolina Bozzo – singer See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links St. Elizabeth Catholic High School
St. Francis Catholic Secondary School

Saint Francis Catholic Secondary School is a Catholic secondary school in St. Catharines, Ontario. History Saint Francis Catholic Secondary School was founded in 1995. The school building was originally built as P.K. Kerwin School, and later, Holy Cross Secondary School. The school was built on land located at 541 Lake Street and donated by local lawyer P.K. Kerwin, after whom the school was named in 1967. Initially, it only served students in grades seven and eight. After one year of operation, the school's enrollment greatly increased, and grades nine and ten were later added. In 1984, grade eleven classes were offered under the name of Denis Morris Catholic High School, Kerwin Campus. In September 1985, the school was renamed as Holy Cross Secondary School. Grade twelve classes were also offered, while grades seven and eight were eliminated. However, in 1993, due to overpopulation, Holy Cross relocated to the nearby former Grantham High School building on Linwell Road. The former Holy Cross building later became Saint Francis Catholic Secondary School, due to additional increase in student enrollment. Facilities Saint Francis' School facilities include: a Chapel, a Cafeteria, a Gymnasium with adjoining weight training and spectator facilities, a Library Information Center, a Communications Lab with an attached Drama Studio, computer and technology labs, outdoor field, Construction and Woodworking shop and a psychiatric hospital. Athletics Saint Francis' Schools Basketball Team is widely renowned as one of the best high school basketball teams in the Niagara region. The Basketball team has been to the Ontario provincial tournament OFSAA about 18 times. In these 18 appearances Saint Francis has won about 11 Medals 2 of which being Gold medals once in 2015 and another in 2023 their most recent medal being in 2024 which was a Bronze medal Notable alumni Abu Kigab, basketball player Jordan Nolan, NHL hockey player Riley Sheahan, NHL hockey player Lucas Mason, Famous local Musician See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official website
St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School

St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School, SFX, St. FX is a high school in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, in the Ottawa Catholic School Board. The school serves grades 7-12 and opened in 2009. It is located in Gloucester and mainly serves the communities of Riverside South and Gloucester. History St. Francis Xavier opened in 2009, the first high school built in an area with a growing population; it drew students from local public high schools as well as from St. Patrick's High School, St. Mark Catholic High School, and St. Pius X High School. The first class graduated in June 2011. In early 2025, a former teacher at the school plead guilty to inappropriate relations with her students. While in custody, she died on 12 March 2025, at the age of 42 from cancer. The case was abated by death by Ontario Court Justice Michael Boyce. Athletics The school's teams are the Coyotes. It joined the National Capital Secondary School Athletic Association for its first season, 2009–10, when it planned to compete in basketball and soccer (senior and junior boys and girls), volleyball (senior girls and junior boys), football (junior boys), golf, hockey (boys and girls), cross-country running, track and field, curling, wrestling, cross-country and Alpine skiing, snowboarding, badminton, and field lacrosse. Notable alumni Daniel McInnis, class of 2015, patented a hockey helmet and a 3D scanner for bone transplants and prosthetics fabrication and won science fair awards and a scholarship to the University of Toronto. Para-athlete Bianca Borgella graduated from St. Francis Xavier in 2021. Researcher Eva Garanzotis graduated from St. Francis Xavier in 2022. She is working on a thesis project focusing on the role of MAIT cells in bladder cancer. Student life Students of all grades can participate in extracurriculars, such as band, play, and student council. There are also numerous clubs, such as the board game club, chess club, book club, wrestling club, and ski club and more. See also List of Ottawa, Ontario schools References
St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School (Clarence-Rockland)

St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School is an English-medium Catholic high school that serves the Clarence-Rockland community in Eastern Ontario. It is located at 1235 Russell Road, southeast of the village of Hammond. The school's mascot is the Falcons. It is home to 450 students across the Prescott-Russell County. The school opened in 1993. Check out the Virtual Tour. See also Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario St. Francis Xavier CHS Website
Iglesia de San Francisco de Asís (Toronto)

La Iglesia de San Francisco de Asís (en inglés: St. Francis of Assisi) es una iglesia católica en el barrios de Toronto de la Pequeña Italia y Trinity Bellwoods, y dentro de la arquidiócesis de Toronto, en la provincia de Ontario en Canadá.​ Ha sido manejada desde 1968 por los frailes Franciscanos de la provincia de la inmaculada Concepción. La iglesia parroquial original y Comunidad de San Francisco de Asís fue establecida en 1902 en la esquina de Dundas. Véase también Iglesia católica en Canadá Referencias
St. Georges Golf & Country Club

De St. Georges Golf & Country Club is een golfclub en een countryclub in Canada. De club werd opgericht in 1929 en bevindt zich in Toronto, Ontario. De club beschikt over een 18-holes golfbaan met een par van 71 en werd ontworpen door de golfbaanarchitect Stanley Thompson. Naast een golfbaan, beschikt de club ook over een curlingbaan, een restaurant en een feestzaal. Golftoernooien Voor het golftoernooi voor de heren is de lengte van de baan voor de heren 6522 m met een par van 71. De course rating is 73,7 en de slope rating is 133. Canadees Open: 1933, 1949, 1960, 1968, 2010 en 2022 Externe link (en) Officiële website
St. Giles Presbyterian Church (Ottawa)

St. Giles Presbyterian Church is a member of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, located in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It was formed in 1925 by a minority group from Glebe Presbyterian, and a few other congregations that did not support the vote to enter the United Church of Canada. It is located on the northeast corner of Bank Street and First Avenue in the Glebe neighbourhood in Downtown Ottawa. History St. Giles Presbyterian Church in Ottawa, Ontario, was established in 1925 by non-concurring Presbyterians from several Ottawa churches. The congregation started by opening a Sunday school on January 18, 1925, with 57 pupils. Soon after, they began holding worship services in the Seventh-day Adventist Church on Fifth Street. The Rev. Archibald G. Cameron was appointed by the Presbytery to guide the new congregation. On June 30, 1925, St. Giles was granted full congregational status. In February of 1928, the Rev. Archibald Cameron was inducted as the first minister. A new church building was constructed and dedicated on May 5, 1929. The congregation built a Christian Education Centre in 1955. Cushman Memorial Presbyterian Church (Hull, Quebec) amalgamated with St. Giles in June 1995. The current St. Giles Presbyterian Church building, found at 181 First Avenue, was designed by architect John Pritchard MacLaren from 1927 to 1929. A hall and offices are found across the street from the church at 174 First Avenue, with a plaque naming it Logan-Vencta Hall. The building belonged to the church but was sold when it became surplus to needs. Erected by the church, a bronze plaque is dedicated to the members of the congregation who were killed or served during the Second World War. St. Giles' connection to John McCrae In the Cushman Memorial Church remembrance area at the back of the sanctuary of St. Giles is an honour roll from Zion Presbyterian Church, Hull. Zion's wooden church was built in 1872. In 1924, it was replaced by Cushman Memorial Church. On the honour roll is listed Alexis Helmer. Lieutenant Helmer was killed at Ypres on May 2, 1915, at the age of 22. According to a witness, Helmer's friend Lieutenant-Colonel John McCrae began writing his iconic poem, In Flanders Field, in an attempt to compose himself following the burial. References J. Logan-Vencta, St. Giles of Ottawa 1925-1975 (Ottawa, 1975) External links Official website
St. Hilda's College (University of Toronto)

St. Hilda's College is a residence hall of the Trinity College, which is a federated college of the University of Toronto on its St. George campus in Toronto, Ontario. Although all students registered at Trinity College are considered students of St. Hilda's College, it is not an independent body and today serves only an administrative function. St. Hilda's College was named after St. Hilda of Whitby. History The University of Trinity College admitted its first female student in 1884. In 1888, it was decided that a distinct college was required for Trinity's women students. St. Hilda's College was initially opened in a building on Euclid Avenue in Toronto, with two resident students. A coat of arms was granted 18 August 1998. The college was moved to a building on Shaw Street in 1889, then to a set of two larger houses on the same street in 1892, and in 1903 to a larger, purpose-built building on the main Trinity College grounds. In 1925, when Trinity College moved from its original location on Queen Street to the St. George campus, St. Hilda's College was initially moved to 99 St. George Street. The final move took place in 1938, when the current St. Hilda's building on Devonshire Place was opened. The former St. Hilda's College building at Trinity Bellwoods Park (designed by Eden Smith and opened in 1899) is now called John Gibson House and functions as a residence for seniors. In 2005, the administration of Trinity College elected to end the practice of same-sex residency. As a result, St. Hilda's College now houses both men and women. References Further reading Reed, Thomas Arthur (1952). A history of the University of Trinity College, Toronto, 1852-1952. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. OCLC 8794343.
St. Ignatius High School (Thunder Bay)

St. Ignatius High School is a Catholic high school located in the north end of Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is part of the Thunder Bay Catholic District School Board, and its amenities include a chapel, comprehensive science labs, computer labs, custom-designed music room, electronic media studios, fully equipped library, nutrition studies lab, physical education facilities, student resource areas, technology rooms (automotive, manufacturing(welding/metal shop), construction(woodworking), drafting), and a theatre arts rooms with an auditorium. The facility offers the Advanced Placement, and has ranked 133rd out of 740 Ontario High Schools. St. Ignatius ranked 1st in Thunder Bay. The current principal is Khristopher Bragnalo, and vice principals are Patricia Del Paggio and Michael Savioli. The school chaplain is Joanna Lacaria. The Student Council President is Olivia McDermott. The school mascot is the Falcon. Unlike schools in the public system, students at St. Ignatius are required to wear uniforms; the uniform consists of a white or burgundy crested top, a burgundy crested vest or a grey crested sweatshirt and a pair of solid-black bottoms. History St. Ignatius High School was originally built on 159 Clayte St in the early 1960s. However, in 1990 Lakeview High School (Lakehead District School Board) closed its doors as a public high school. Thunder Bay Catholic District School Board purchased the facility for only one dollar in a government auction. The school was transferred to the newly purchased Lakeview High School facility while the Board converted the older Clayte St building into Bishop Gallagher Senior Elementary. In 2008, multiple renovations were made to the Lakeview building. This included a newly renovated cafeteria with an enclosed courtyard and also the addition of a new auditorium. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario Education in Thunder Bay, Ontario Thunder Bay Catholic District School Board References http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/thunder-bay/st-ignatius-tops-thunder-bay-high-school-rankings-1.2556984 https://www.tbcschools.ca/st-ignatius
List of churches in the Macedonian Orthodox Diocese of America and Canada

The Macedonian Orthodox Diocese of America and Canada (Macedonian: Американско-канадска епархија, romanized: Amerikansko-kanadska eparhija) is one of 10 dioceses of the Macedonian Orthodox Church and one of three located outside of North Macedonia. It was initially established in 1967 for Macedonian diaspora communities in Canada, the United States, and Australia. In 1981, the diocese was split into two parts: one diocese for Australia and New Zealand and another for Canada and the United States. The American and Canadian diocese is further subdivided into three parts, or "regencies": one for the Eastern United States, one for the Midwestern United States, and one for Canada. It consists of roughly 15,000 adherents and 40 churches, monasteries, and parishes. List Eastern American churches Midwestern American churches Canadian churches Notes References Sources
St. James Cemetery (Toronto)

St. James' Cemetery and Crematorium is a historic cemetery in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is the oldest cemetery in Toronto that is still in use, having opened in 1844. It was originally the burial ground for the Cathedral Church of St. James, but it later became non-denominational. The main entrance to the cemetery is located at 635 Parliament Street, north of Wellesley Street East. Just to the west is the St. James Town neighbourhood, which is named after the cemetery. It is adjacent to the Toronto Necropolis cemetery. History The cemetery opened in July 1844 for the burial of people professing the Anglican faith. At that time, most of the city's population of 18,000 lived south of Queen Street West, and the cemetery's location was regarded during that era as being outside the city limits. The cemetery was necessary because the burial ground around the cathedral itself, in use since 1797, was out of room. The large, impressive specimen of copper beech tree that grows next to the chapel was planted by the Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII) during his visit to Canada in 1919. Recognizing the growing trend throughout the world towards cremation, a crematorium was added in 1948. As of 2020, over 95,000 interments and 114,000 cremations have taken place at the cemetery. The cemetery is home to the Chapel of St. James-the-Less, which sits atop a knoll at the highest point of the cemetery. In its harmonious composition, this small funeral chapel is a splendid example of Victorian Gothic design. Its sense of strength and spirituality is derived from the subtle contrast of its stone walls, enveloping roofs, and soaring spire. Erected in 1860 and opened in 1861, the chapel was designed by Cumberland and Storm, one of Toronto's leading 19th-century architectural firms. The Chapel of St. James-the-Less was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1990. Notable interments War graves The cemetery contains the war graves of 42 Commonwealth service personnel, 16 from each of the two World Wars. References Bibliography Jones, Donald. "Tombs of Toronto's first families. A walk in St. James' Cemetery recalls the pageantry in our past." Toronto Star. Toronto: October 2, 1993. Section C, p. G-8. External links Official website Chapel of St. James-the-Less National Historic Site of Canada Smee, Michael (1 December 2021). "Why Toronto's oldest cemetery is spending $2.5M to move the cremated remains of 500 people". CBC News. Retrieved 3 December 2021.
Cimetière Saint-James (Toronto)

Le cimetière Saint-James est le plus vieux cimetière de Toronto toujours en opération. Historique Le cimetière est ouvert en 1844. Personnalités inhumées Robert Baldwin Edward Blake James Cockburn George Goulding Peter Gzowski William Ralph Meredith William Pearce Howland William Thomas Goldwin Smith John Robarts Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des lieux historiques nationaux du Canada à Toronto Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de Toronto Portail du protestantisme Portail de la mort
St. Jean de Brebeuf Catholic High School

St. Jean de Brebeuf Catholic High School, also known as SJB, is a Catholic high school located in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada. Opened in September 2005 to about 600 students, it has since grown to just over 1500 enrolled students. The school started with only grades 9 and 10 in the first year it opened. SJB is part of the York Catholic District School Board (YCDSB). St. Jean de Brebeuf has six computer labs, two full size gyms, two full size grass soccer fields, a running track, tennis courts, and a baseball diamond. It has an agreement with the Vellore Village Community Center, which is directly connected to the school, granting students patronage of the full size swimming pool, gym and youth room. Feeder schools The feeder schools for St. Jean de Brebeuf are: St. Emily Catholic School St. Agnes of Assisi Catholic School St. Veronica Catholic School St. John Bosco Catholic School St. Clare Catholic School St. Michael the Archangel Catholic School St. Mary of the Angels Catholic School Guardian Angles Catholic School Dual Feeder schools Students in at the following schools have the option to attend Holy Cross, Father Bressani, or St. Jean De Brebeuf. St. Andrew Catholic School St. Stephen Catholic School St. Padre Pio Catholic School Our Lady of Fatima Catholic School See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References
St. Jean de Brébeuf Catholic Secondary School

St. Jean de Brébeuf Catholic Secondary School is a Catholic secondary school for the city of Hamilton. It is a part of the Hamilton-Wentworth Catholic District School Board and is located on the East Mountain of the city, serving the south-east of Hamilton as well as parts of Binbrook, Caledonia and Glanbrook. The school's Latin motto is "anima, mens, corpus". St. Jean de Brébeuf Catholic Secondary School is often referred to as SJB or Brébeuf. It graduates approximately 350 students every year with over 75% of them going onto post-secondary education. Athletics Brébeuf participates in the Golden Horseshoe with other Catholic secondary schools. The school won HWCDSB City titles for Midget Boys Basketball and Senior Boys Volleyball in 2017-18 while the Senior Boys Soccer team won GHAC to represent at OFSAA. Brébeuf fields the following teams annually: Junior Boys Football Senior Boys Football Junior Boys and Girls Soccer Senior Boys and Girls Soccer Midget, Junior, and Senior Boys and Girls basketball Girls Rugby (Varsity) Boys and Girls Hockey (Varsity) Track and Field Badminton Junior and Senior Boys and Girls Volleyball Swimming (Varsity) Wrestling (Varsity) Coed Beach Volleyball (Varsity) Student council Brébeuf's student council donates their profits from events to local charities at the end of the year, as well as running charity events during the school year. Feeder schools St. Margaret Mary Our Lady of Lourdes St. John Paul II Blessed Teresa of Calcutta Sacred Heart St. Anthony Daniel St. Kateri Tekakwitha St. Michael Blessed Sacrament St. Marguerite d'Youville Notable alumni Dave Andreychuk – former NHL Player Joey Cupido - NLL lacrosse player - Georgia Swarm Luka Gavran - Goalkeeper for Toronto FC Adam Mair – former NHL Hockey Player Blake McGrath – dancer, pop singer and choreographer (Best known for being a judge on "So you Think You Can Dance Canada") Brian McGrattan – NHL Hockey Player Spencer Moore – CFL Player – Saskatchewan Roughriders Zac Rinaldo – NHL Player See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official website Alumni website EQAO profile Ontario Ministry of Education secondary school profile
St. Jerome’s University

Die St. Jerome’s University (kurz St. Jerome’s oder SJU) ist eine öffentliche römisch-katholische Universität in Waterloo, Ontario, Kanada und Teil der University of Waterloo. Die Hochschule wurde 1865 von dem Priester Louis Funcken von der Ordensgemeinschaft der Resurrektionisten als St. Jerome College gegründet. 1959 erhielt das College den Universitätsstatus und die Firmierung zum University of St. Jerome’s College. Des Weiteren folgte die Anbindung an die University of Waterloo. 1998 erfolgte die Neufirmierung zur St. Jerome’s University. Die St. Jerome’s University bietet eine umfassende Ausbildung im Bereich der freien Künste sowie Studienkurse in Englisch, Geschichte, Philosophie, Psychologie, Religionswissenschaft, Humanwissenschaften, Soziologie, Französisch und Italienisch. Die Hochschule beherbergt interdisziplinäre Studienprogramme, darunter etwa Mittelalterstudien, Jura und Sexualität, Ehe- und Familienforschung. Weblinks Website St. Jerome’s University Einzelnachweise
Saint Jerome's University

La Saint Jerome's University (SJU) è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a Waterloo, nell'Ontario, Canada. Il Saint Jerome's College fu fondato nel 1865 dai resurrezionisti Louis ed Eugene Funcken. Fu elevato al rango di university nel 1947 e, dal 1960, è affiliata alla University of Waterloo. Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su sju.ca.
St. Joan of Arc Catholic High School

St. Joan of Arc Catholic High School (also referred to as SJA) is a high school in Maple, Ontario, Canada, located in the city of Vaughan. It is administered by the York Catholic District School Board. Its student population is primarily composed of residents of Maple and other parts of northeastern Vaughan. Notable alumni Massimo Bertocchi, decathlete who competed in the 2008 Beijing Olympics placing 19th. Melanie Fiona, a musician who has won two Grammy Awards See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References