NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Nepean Sportsplex

Nepean Sportsplex is a sports facility in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located at 1701 Woodroffe Avenue north of the Ottawa Greenbelt, near the former Confederation High School along OC Transpo routes 74 and 75 in the former city of Nepean. The facility features an athletics centre (including fitness room) & gym, baseball, soccer and football fields, four squash courts, convention space, swimming pools, lawn bowling, 10 curling sheets, and two NHL-sized rinks. The 2,200-seat Steve Yzerman Arena inside the building is the home of the Nepean Raiders of the Central Canada Hockey League (CCHL), the Nepean Jr. Wildcats of the Ontario Women's Hockey League (OWHL), as well as the Nepean Ravens of the National Ringette League (NRL). Its football field is the home to the Ottawa Jr. Riders of the Quebec Junior Football League (QJFL). History Nepean Sportsplex opened in 1973 as a central facility for the former city of Nepean. In addition to nearby neighbourhoods, the Sportsplex served the community of Barrhaven until the Walter Baker Sports Centre was constructed in 1980. In 1997, the 2,200-seat arena was named the Steve Yzerman Arena in recognition of Steve Yzerman of the Detroit Red Wings, who played with the Nepean Raiders in his youth. The Sportsplex was the site of Ottawa's first mass vaccination clinic during the beginning of COVID-19 pandemic. The largest crowd to ever see a game at the arena was on April 22, 2012 during Game 4 of the 2012 Bogart Cup Final, when the capacity crowd of 2,362 people saw the Nepean Raiders defeating the Cornwall Colts 4–3 to win the Bogart Cup at home. Facilities Nepean Squash Club: Began with 4 squash courts and an upstairs viewing gallery in 1974 and called itself the Nepean Squash Racquets Club. Then 4 more courts were added in 1976. By 2004, only 6 courts remained to make way for a weight room, and by 2008, only 4 courts remained. Active membership of over 100 club players with House League, City League, Tournaments, Round Robins, Socials and Lessons. Foyer Gallery The facility includes the Foyer Gallery, an artist-run exhibition space that operates under the auspices of the Foyer Gallery Artists’ Association and the City of Ottawa. The gallery features visual art by established and emerging regional artists. Notable events The facility hosted the 1992 Ontario Tankard, the provincial men's curling championship. The facility hosted 8 games in the 2013 IIHF Women's World Championship. The facility hosted the 2000 Ontario Nokia Cup, the provincial men's curling championship. References External links Nepean Sportsplex Nepean Squash Club Website Foyer Gallery
Sportsplex de Nepean

Le Sportsplex de Nepean est un centre sportif dans la région de la ville d’Ottawa en Ontario, au Canada. Le centre se retrouve dans l’ancienne ville de Nepean. C’est également l’aréna qui accueille les rencontres à domicile de l’équipe de hockey sur glace des Raiders de Nepean de la Ligue centrale de hockey junior A. Histoire Le Sportsplex de Nepean a été construit en 1972 pour servir l’ancienne ville de Nepean. En 1997 la patinoire de 3 000 sièges du centre a été nommée en l’honneur du joueur Steve Yzerman des Red Wings de Détroit, ancien joueur pour les Raiders de Nepean. Chaque année le Sportsplex de Nepean accueille au-delà de 35 évènements spéciaux, et plusieurs autres évènements sportifs nationaux, régionaux ou communautaires. Installations Les installations du centre sportif incluent des terrains de soccer (football), football canadien, baseball, racquetball, squash et boulingrin, un centre aquatique avec une piscine de 50 mètres de régulation olympique, des pistes de curling, des espaces de conférence et trois patinoires intérieures incluant l’aréna Yzerman. Évènements notables En 2000, le centre a accueilli le tournoi provincial de curling masculin annuel pour la Coupe Nokia. Treize ans plus tard, huit rencontres du Championnat du monde de hockey sur glace féminin 2013 ont été jouées au Sportsplex de Nepean. Artoicle connexe Centre sportif Walter-Baker Sources Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport Portail du football canadien Portail d’Ottawa
Première Nation de Neskantaga

La Première Nation de Neskantaga (Neskantaga First Nation en anglais), anciennement connue sous le nom de bande indienne de Lansdowne House (Lansdowne House Indian Band en anglais), est une Première Nation oji-crie du Nord de l'Ontario au Canada. Elle possède une réserve nommée Neskantaga située au bord du lac Attawapiskat. De plus, elle est aussi rattachée au Summer Beaver Settlement qu'elle partage avec la Première Nation de Nibinamik. En 2022, elle a une population inscrite de 492 membres. Démographie Les membres de la Première Nation de Neskantaga sont des Oji-Cris. En mars 2022, la bande avait une population inscrite totale de 492 membres dont 117 vivaient hors réserve. Géographie La Première Nation de Neskantaga possède une réserve nommée Neskantage située sur la rive ouest du lac Attawapiskat dans le Nord de l'Ontario. Celle-ci couvre une superficie de 831,5 hectares. De plus, elle est également rattachée au Summer Beaver Settlement qu'elle partage avec la Première Nation de Nibinamik. Gouvernance La Première Nation de Neskantaga est administrée par un conseil de bande élu selon la section 10 de la Loi sur les Indiens. Pour le mandant de 2021 à 2023, celui-ci est composé du chef Terry Wayne Moonias et de quatre conseillers. La Première Nation de Neskantaga est affiliée au conseil tribal des Premières Nations Matawa. Histoire La Première Nation de Neskantaga est signataire du Traité 9. Transports Neskantaga est desservie par l'aéroport de Lansdowne House et, en hiver, par des routes de glace. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Neskantaga First Nation » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Premières Nations Matawa Oji-Cris Liens externes Détails sur la Première Nation sur le site de Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail de l’Ontario
Niagara Scow

Le Niagara Scow, ou Iron Scow, est une épave de la Niagara, en Ontario, au Canada. Reste d'une gabare (gabare se dit scow en anglais) accidentée en 1918, elle demeure bloquée dans le courant par des rochers en amont des chutes Horseshoe depuis cette époque. Devenue une attraction touristique des chutes du Niagara, l’épave, de plus en plus dégradée, se déplace pour la première fois à l’automne 2019, sur une cinquantaine de mètres, libérée des rochers par de fortes intempéries. Naufrage Le 6 août 1918, alors que Gustav Löfberg et James Harris travaillent à bord sur l’extraction de matériaux du fond de l’eau, à un peu plus d’un kilomètre des chutes Horseshoe, le câble qui relie la gabare à un remorqueur se rompt et celle-ci commence à dériver. En laissant l’eau infiltrer le bateau, les deux hommes parviennent à l’échouer sur des rochers, à 600 mètres du bord des chutes. Leur sauvetage est rendu particulièrement complexe par la dangerosité des rapides à cet endroit. Une installation de cordes et de toile permet finalement de secourir les deux naufragés, avec l’aide d’un vétéran canadien de la Première Guerre mondiale, William “Red” Hill Sr. (en), qui va démêler des cordes qui s’étaient bloquées. Le centenaire de l’opération de sauvetage est célébré en 2018. Notes et références Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de l’Ontario Portail du monde maritime
Noor Cultural Centre

The Noor Cultural Centre was an Islamic cultural centre located in the Don Mills neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on the east side of the Don Valley Parkway just north of Eglinton Avenue. As of October 2021, the location was sold after 18 months of continuous lockdowns due to the pandemic, and the organization now maintains its activities virtually. Building The building originally was the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre and was designed and built in 1963 by Canadian architect Raymond Moriyama and Herbert(Bert) Dudley; it was his first institutional project. The location and design of the building was carefully planned to support and honour the place of Japanese-Canadians in Canada. While the building materials are quite modern, the proportions of the building, the landscaping, and details are very traditionally Japanese. The building also has elements designed to draw parallels to the experiences of those Canadians incarcerated during World War II - the 2 story windows in the main hall have lattice reminiscent of bars, and rain water is directed off the roof using chains attached to stones on the ground. Over time the building was no longer large enough for the growing JCCC, and the estimated cost of an addition was prohibitive. In 2001 the Lakhani family purchased the building. It was then redesigned in 2003 by Moriyama and it became the Noor Cultural Centre. In October 2021 the building was sold after protracted period of lockdown as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Activities Noor Cultural Centre often conducts interfaith activities. For example, they have hosted events with Temple Emanuel - a Jewish synagogue. They also conduct political and human rights activism such as events informing people about the Rohingya Genocide. Other community activities include weekly Jum'ah/Friday prayers offered in congregation and Sunday school for children. On the 4th anniversary of the Quebec Mosque Shooting, Noor Cultural Centre along with the Inspirit Foundation funded a video series called "Islamophobia is...". The series deals with the topics of hate crimes against Muslims, Gendered Islamophobia, the role of the mainstream media, and other issues related to Islamophobia in Canada. See also Islam in Canada List of mosques in Canada References External links Noor Cultural Centre
Oastler Lake Provincial Park

Oastler Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in the municipality of Seguin, Parry Sound District in Central Ontario, Canada. The nearest town, just to the northwest, is Parry Sound. Oastler Lake is a recreation-class park, 32 hectares (79 acres) in size, on the shore of Oastler Lake where the Boyne River flows in from Otter Lake. It is located along a former alignment of Highway 69 which now has the street name Oastler Park Drive. References External links Official website
Oastler Lake Provincial Park

Oastler Lake Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 300 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Oastler Lake Provincial Park ligger 203 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Oastler Lake Provincial Park är platt. Runt Oastler Lake Provincial Park är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 2 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Parry Sound, 6,6 km nordväst om Oastler Lake Provincial Park. I omgivningarna runt Oastler Lake Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Our Lady of Lourdes Church (Toronto)

Our Lady of Lourdes is a Roman Catholic parish church in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 1879 and served by the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul. Since 1969 it has been administered by the Society of Jesus on behalf of the Archdiocese of Toronto. It is located at 520 Sherbourne Street in Downtown Toronto. It was designed by Frederick Charles Law who modelled the church on the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo. In 1986, it was given a centennial plaque by Heritage Toronto. History Foundation The church was founded in 1879. During that time the area was known as St. John’s Grove and was the site of the Archbishop of Toronto’s summer residence. In 1885, on the 25th anniversary of the episcopal ordination of John Joseph Lynch, the Archbishop of Toronto, the clergy of the archdiocese created a church next to the summer residence as a gift to the archbishop. Construction The church was designed by Frederick Charles Law and he built it in the Romanesque Revival architectural style. He drew inspiration for the church's design on the Basilica of Santa Maria del Popolo in Rome. Part of the summer residence of the archbishop still exists as it forms part of the church's parish hall. On 28 October 1886 the church was opened. In 1910, alterations were made to the church. The nave was added and the church of the summer residence became the sanctuary of Our Lady of Lourdes' Church. Development Over time the area changed dramatically and became a united, diversified, and a multicultural community in the Toronto Centre District. The biggest change was the creation of the St. James Town Community Projects. The church was originally affiliated with the Society of Saint Vincent de Paul, but, in part because these changes, the church was handed over to the Jesuits in 1969. Parish St. James Town is mostly populated by immigrants, foreign workers, international students, and tourists from different countries with various traditions and cultures and these groups form the majority of the parishioners who are from all walks of life. The church also hosts “All Inclusive Ministry” on the fourth Saturday of the month, a Catholic community for lesbians, gays, bisexuals, nonbinary, and transgender people. The parish ministry and hospitality welcome everyone regardless of race, nationality, creed, gender, age, sexual orientation, social-economic status, and others, as per the Human Rights Code of Canada. In this way, the church community strive to live out their Christian commitment and values in building the City of God for world peace, love, humility, compassion, social justice, hope, unity, and faith in God. The church has seven Sunday Masses at 5:15pm on Saturday and at 8:30am, 10:00am, 11:30am, 1:00pm, 5:00pm (in Tamil) and at 7:00pm on Sunday. See also Jesuits in Canada List of Jesuit sites List of Roman Catholic churches in Toronto References External links Media related to Our Lady of Lourdes Church (Toronto) at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Academy

Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Academy (O.L.L.) is a high school in Keswick, Ontario, Canada in the York Catholic District School Board. The high school's philosophy and unique inclusion of grades 7 and 8 were cited by Principal Mike Nasello in a Toronto Sun interview explaining the school's jump from a 4.8 to a 7.9 rating in the Fraser Institute's rating between 2002 and 2007. Over 90% of first-time writers of the province's literary test passed in 2007 compared with 67.1% in 2002. Notable alumni Sean Walker, (2012) professional ice hockey player See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Ministry of Education school information Our Lady of the Lake's website
Сі-Ей-Ей (театр)

Театр Сі-Ей-Ей (англ. CAA Theatre), раніше відомий як Panasonic Theatre — це театр, розташований за адресою 651 Yonge Street у Торонто, провінція Онтаріо, Канада. Оператором майданчика є компанія Mirvish Productions. З 1 грудня 2017 року компанія Mirvish Productions у партнерстві з асоціацією CAA South Central провели ребрендинг будівлі та змінили її назву на теперішню. Історія Оригінальна будівля у стилі «Second Empire» була зведена у 1911 році як приватна резиденція, а потім, у 1919 році, її повністю розібрали та переобладнали під кінотеатр, який отримав назву «The Victory». У 1934 році його перейменували на «The Embassy», і протягом наступних шістдесяти років він був відомий під низкою інших назв, зокрема «Astor», «Showcase» та «Festival». У 1970-х роках театр «Фестиваль» був головним майданчиком Міжнародного кінофестивалю в Торонто (тоді відомого як «Фестиваль фестивалів»). У 1993 році будівлю реконструювали для проведення театральних вистав і перейменували на «The New Yorker Theatre». У 2004 та 2005 роках більшу частину будівлі було знесено, залишивши лише фасад. На місці старої будівлі з’явився новий сучасний театр та концертний зал під назвою «The Panasonic Theatre». У 2005 році будівлю придбала компанія Live Nation, а у 2008 році — Mirvish Productions. У лютому 2023 року газета «Toronto Star» повідомила, що, згідно з даними реєстру нерухомості, Мірвіш продав цю нерухомість у 2015 році. Міські документи також свідчать, що нинішній власник — приватна інвестиційна компанія KingSett Capital — подала до міської влади заявку на реконструкцію ділянки з метою будівництва 76-поверхового багатофункціонального комплексу, при цьому зберегти планується лише фасад будівлі театру CAA. Проект передбачає будівництво загалом 789 житлових одиниць із загальною площею 56 113 квадратних метрів, у тому числі приблизно 54 671 квадратний метр житловой площі, приблизно 790 квадратних метрів торговельно-комерційних приміщень та приблизно 652 квадратних метри громадських культурних приміщень, що забезпечує загальний коефіцієнт забудови (FSI) на рівні 33,6.. Примітки Зовнішні посилання Сайт театру
Phare de la pointe Clark

Le phare de la pointe Clark (anglais : Point Clark Lighthouse) est un phare du lac Huron près de la localité de Point Clark (en) dans le canton de Huron-Kinloss (en) en Ontario (Canada). Le phare a été désigné lieu historique national en 1966. Il a été acheté en 1967 par Parcs Canada et est utilisé aujourd'hui comme parc historique. Histoire Le phare de la pointe Clark est l'une des six tours impériales (en) construites par le ministère des Travaux publics sur la rive Est du lac Huron et dans la baie Géorgienne durant les années 1850. Sa construction était rendu nécessaire à la suite de la signature d’un accord commercial avec les États-Unis en 1854, à l'ouverture du canal de Sault-Sainte-Marie en 1855 et à l'ouverture de la péninsule Bruce à la colonisation. Il est situé sur un promontoire et marque la présence d'un haut-fond dangereux du lac Huron. Il a été inauguré en 1859. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Liste des lieux historiques nationaux du Canada en Ontario Liste des lieux patrimoniaux du comté de Huron Liste des phares en Ontario Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Édifices fédéraux patrimoniaux Lieux historiques nationaux Phares patrimoniaux Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux Ressource relative au transport : Phares patrimoniaux Site officiel « Lieu historique national du Canada du Phare-de-la-Pointe-Clark », Annuaire des désignations patrimoniales fédérales, sur Parcs Canada Portail des phares Portail de l’Ontario Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada
Portsmouth Olympic Harbour

Der Portsmouth Olympic Harbour ist ein Sportboothafen am Ontariosee in der kanadischen Stadt Kingston, Ontario. Der Yachthafen wurde im 19. Jahrhundert als Handelshafen erbaut. Ab 1969 war der Hafen Austragungsort der Canadian Olympic-training Regatta, Kingston. Als Montreal 1970 den Zuschlag für die Olympischen Sommerspiele 1976 erhielt, wurde der Yachthafen als Austragungsort für die olympischen Segelregatten auserwählt. Im März 1974 begann schließlich die Sanierung des Hafens. Seit Ende der Olympischen Spiele ist der Hafen für die Öffentlichkeit zugänglich. Weblinks Olympia Report 1976 (Memento vom 6. Mai 2010 im Internet Archive) (englisch) Internetauftritt der Stadt Kingston (englisch)
Portsmouth Olympic Harbour

Portsmouth Olympic Harbour is a harbour located in Kingston, Ontario. The harbour was redeveloped for the sailing events of the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. Portsmouth Harbour, originally known as Hatter's Bay, was constructed in the 1800s as a convenient means of providing supplies and transporting prisoners to Kingston Penitentiary. It was significantly modified and refurbished in 1974 and 1975. The Canadian Olympic-training Regatta, Kingston (CORK), a non-profit volunteer organization was a key element in bringing the 1976 Olympics to Kingston. Since then, the harbour has been a venue for annual Olympic-quality sailing events. References
Lakeridge Health Ajax and Pickering

Lakeridge Health Ajax and Pickering is a hospital in Ajax, Ontario, Canada that is operated by Lakeridge Health. The hospital opened in 1954 as the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. It was founded in 1954 as the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital with 38 patient beds. New four-storey wings were added in 1964 and 1994. A major $80 million redevelopment project was completed in 2010. Almost 25 percent of the hospital was renovated. Management of the site was transferred from Rouge Valley Health System to Lakeridge Health effective December 1, 2016. Services The hospital has a capacity of 144 beds, and is raising $5 million to procure a new magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) machine to support the large population growth in the area. The Emergency Department was originally designed to accommodate 20,000 visits a year, but now routinely handles 45,000. It is equipped with a helipad for medical evacuations. In fall 2019, an additional 22-bed inpatient mental health unit was planned to open at this hospital to support mental health services. The services offered by the Ajax Pickering Hospital are as follows: The Shoulder Centre, inpatient and outpatient surgery, women's and children's health, critical care, diagnostic imaging, outpatient mental health services, cardiac care, diabetes education and laboratory services. Heliport The hospital is equipped with a ground level heliport located to the southwest near the wood area. Patients will need to travel by ambulance from heliport to the interior of the building to get to the emergency department. References External links Official website
Royal York Collegiate Institute

Royal York Collegiate Institute (Royal York CI, RYCI, or Royal York), previously Royal York Secondary School is a former public high school that existed from 1953 to 1982 under the Etobicoke Board of Education (now known as the Toronto District School Board) in The Queensway – Humber Bay neighbourhood of the Etobicoke district in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was the first academic high school built in Etobicoke after World War II. History Royal York C.I. was constructed in 1952 and opened on September 8, 1953. The school was designed by architect Gordon Adamson. The auditorium was later erected in 1957. The girls' Jr. volleyball team won the Borough of Etobicoke Girls' Interschool Volleyball Championship on February 21, 1968. Notable alumni Tom Anselmi, Canadian sports executive Grant Frame, Assyriologist, Professor Emeritus of the University of Pennsylvania, and Curator Emeritus of the Babylonian Section of the Penn Museum See also List of high schools in Ontario Etobicoke School of the Arts References External links Royal York Collegiate Institute Etobicoke School of the Arts
Stephen Lewis Secondary School (Vaughan)

Stephen Lewis Secondary School is a public semestered high school in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada administered by the York Region District School Board. Currently, the school enrols students in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12, all of which are from the "Vaughan Block 10" region. The school is named for Canadian statesman Stephen Lewis. As of the 2023–2024 school year, Stephen Lewis Secondary School is the most populated high school in the York Region District School Board, based on official school-by-school enrolment reports. The school opened for service on September 5, 2006, and was officially designated on May 8, 2007. Notable alumni Denis Shapovalov, tennis player, winner of 2016 Wimbledon Boys' Singles Championship and 2015 US Open Boys' Doubles Championship. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References