NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School (St. Catharines)

Holy Cross is a Catholic secondary school in St. Catharines, Ontario. The school is administered by the Niagara Catholic District School Board. History Holy Cross was founded in 1985. Originally known as P.K. Kerwin (named after an area lawyer who had donated the property the school was constructed on), it was built at 541 Lake Street, as a senior Elementary School, serving only grades seven and eight. Grades nine and ten were later added, but in 1984, grade 11 classes were offered under the name of Denis Morris Catholic High School, Kerwin Campus. In September 1985, re-christened as Holy Cross Secondary School, the facility now offered grade twelve classes as well, while grades seven and eight had been eliminated. In 1993, due to overcrowding, Holy Cross relocated to the former Grantham High School building, which was shut down by the District School Board of Niagara that same year due to declining enrollment. The former Holy Cross building would become St. Francis Catholic Secondary School. In 2015 In 2015, Jean-Paul Dupont, and in 2019, Catherine Chin Yet, teachers at Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School, were awarded the Prime Minister's Awards for Teaching Excellence. Sports Lacrosse Between 1996 and 2011, the school had just two losses in Niagara region play. The team is currently coached by NLL player Mike Accursi and physical education teacher Dave Walker. The team was ranked #1 in Canada for three years straight on Laxpower (2007–2009), and were ranked #124 in North America as of June 6, 2009. Championships: Twelve Niagara Region AAA/AAAA championships: 1997–2001, 2003, 2005–2009. Three OFSAA championships: 1997 - Fourth 1998 - Silver 1999 - Gold 2000 - Silver 2001 - Gold 2002 - Bronze 2003 - Bronze 2005 - Gold 2006 - Silver 2007 - Bronze 2008 - Bronze 2009 - Silver 2010 - Silver (A/AA division) Hockey The Holy Cross hockey team has had various success in Southern Ontario play in recent years. They won the SOSSA championship three years in a row (2000–2002), and again in 2008 (now in the A-AA division.) in 2019 the Girls varsity hockey team were crowned SOSSA champions after going undefeated. They were favorited to win the OFSA championship. However, the remaining competitions were cancelled due to COVID-19. Notable alumni Craig Conn (2001), lacrosse player Rob Davison, hockey player Kristen French, murder victim of Karla Homolka and Paul Bernardo Sean Greenhalgh (2000), lacrosse player Steve Priolo, professional lacrosse player Corey Small (2005), lacrosse player Billy Dee Smith, lacrosse player Matt Vinc (2000), lacrosse player Buffy-Lynne Williams (1995), rower Mohammed Jabarah (1999), Al-Qaeda linked terrorist See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official site
Holy Cross Secondary School (Peterborough)

Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School is a Catholic Secondary School in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. The school is administered by the Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington Catholic District School Board. It was founded in 1998 and is located at 1355 Lansdowne Street West. As of 2006, it had 867 students and 86 staff. Its mascot is a green tornado for the school's team the "Hurricanes". In fall of 2011, Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School received the official opening ceremony and blessing to its new edition that had taken just over two years to completely build. The new addition had a cost of $8,743,000. Its features include 12 new classrooms, a new automotive technology classroom, a new library addition, new administrative offices, renovations to create new cosmetology/health care program spaces as well as improvements to kitchen, sewing/fashion areas and the construction technology space. In late March 2012, Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School launched its new website as part of a larger initiative for all schools under the administration of the Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington Catholic District School Board to have a website by 2012 . In early Spring 2019, construction started on a new $3.7-million artificial turf sports field. The field will be equipped with full LED lighting and an eight-lane running track. The total cost to build the field was $3.7-million, split between the Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington Catholic District School Board, and the Peterborough, Ontario City. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References
Holy Trinity Catholic Secondary School (Cornwall, Ontario)

Holy Trinity Catholic Secondary School is a Catholic high school in Cornwall, Ontario, Canada. It is managed by the Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario. Sports The secondary school is represented in many different intramural sports offered in Grade 7-12 as the “Holy Trinity Falcons.” Sports include: soccer, track and field, badminton, golf, basketball, hockey, tennis, volleyball, cross-country, and football. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Holy Trinity Catholic Secondary School Catholic District School Board of Eastern Ontario
Holy Trinity Catholic Secondary School (Courtice)

Holy Trinity Catholic Secondary School is a publicly funded Roman Catholic secondary school in Courtice, Ontario, Canada. The school was founded in 2003 and has been located at its current site since 2003. CASA Holy Trinity is home to a Centre for Autism Spectrum Assistance program (CASA). The program works with autistic children and uses dedicated teachers, specially designed classrooms and a Snoezelen room. The program supports 12 students. Athletic programs Holy Trinity has won several championships since opening in sports such as football, basketball, soccer, hockey, and have had students earn medals in wrestling. The Senior Girls' Basketball team has made two consecutive appearances in the provincial championships (2005, 2006). Senior Boys' (2005, 2009) and Senior Girls' (2007) Soccer teams have also made appearances in the provincial championships. The school is home to the 2007 'AA' LOSSA Junior Girls', Senior Girls' and Junior Boys' Soccer champions. The Boys Varsity Field lacrosse team has become somewhat of a powerhouse program, capturing 'AA' LOSSA gold in 2008, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, and 2022. In addition to the LOSSA golds, the Varsity Lacrosse team captured gold at OFSSA Field Lacrosse Festival in 2016, 2019, and 2022, along with Bronze in the 2017 edition of the event. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Holy Trinity Catholic Secondary School
Hornblende Lake

Hornblende Lake is a lake in Thunder Bay District, Ontario, Canada. It is about 1,100 metres (3,609 ft) long and 400 metres (1,312 ft) wide, and lies at an elevation of 330 metres (1,083 ft). The primary inflow is the Whitesand River flowing downstream from Longcanoe Lake, and the primary outflow is also the Whitesand River, which flows downstream into Lyne Lake. References
Hornblende Lake

Hornblende Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i Thunder Bay District och provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 900 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Hornblende Lake ligger 327 meter över havet. Arean är 0,20 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 0,9 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 0,5 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. I omgivningarna runt Hornblende Lake växer i huvudsak blandskog. Trakten runt Hornblende Lake är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Hotel Dieu Shaver

Hotel Dieu Shaver Health and Rehabilitation Centre is Niagara's only specialty rehabilitation hospital, located in the south-end of St. Catharines, Ontario. Its mandate is to provide complex continuing care and rehabilitation services to patients in the city and Niagara Region. Hotel Dieu Shaver is the result of hospital restructuring in St. Catharines which saw the Hotel Dieu Health Sciences Hospital (an acute care hospital in the city's downtown) assume governance and management of the Shaver Hospital and Niagara Peninsula Rehab Centre, which were formerly managed under Niagara Health. Niagara Health assumed responsibility of the facility once occupied by the Hotel Dieu, which became known as the Ontario Street Site of Niagara Health before closing, being replaced by the St. Catharines site in the city's west end. Hotel Dieu Shaver is a stand-alone legal entity, funded by the Ministry of Health. Hotel Dieu Shaver is not part of the Niagara Health System, although works closely with the acute hospital sites. History Members of the Religious Hospitallers of St. Joseph arrived in St. Catharines, Ontario in 1945 to begin planning for a Hotel Dieu Hospital. After three years of planning, the original hospital was opened as a small maternity hospital on Ontario Street, in a large Victorian building known as the Woodruff Mansion. Construction of a brand new Hotel Dieu Hospital began in 1950 and opened as a 125-bed healthcare facility on September 10, 1953. A new wing was later added in 1962, creating an additional 54,000 square feet (5,000 m2) of space for the growing hospital. In 1975, Niagara Region's first and only dialysis unit opened at Hotel Dieu, leading to the opening of a regional diabetes centre in 1987, and the L.B. Herzog Dialysis Centre in 1994. On August 8, 2005, Hotel Dieu assumed governance and management of Shaver Hospital and Niagara Peninsula Rehab Centre in the city's south-end. The Hotel Dieu hospital was taken over by the Niagara Health System and opened later that year as the Ontario Street Site of the NHS, providing minor acute care. When Niagara Health opened a new hospital in the city's west end, this replaced both the Ontario Street Site and the St. Catharines General site. See also Hôtel-Dieu de Montréal References External links Hotel Dieu Shaver official website
Toronto Police Headquarters

Toronto Police Headquarters (French: Quartier général de la police de Toronto) is the headquarters of the Toronto Police Service, located at 40 College Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is the first purpose-built police headquarters in Toronto since the formation of the city's original police force in 1835. History The current headquarters is on the former site of the downtown Toronto YMCA building at Bay Street and Grenville Street. The Central YMCA Building was built in 1913 and vacated in 1984 for the new YMCA building on Grosvenor Street. Architecture Completed in 1988 by Toronto firms Shore Tilbe Henschel Irwin & Peters and Mathers & Haldenby, the twelve floor, 50m tall (164 ft.) building is an example of Postmodern architecture. It was built to replace the older and smaller office on Jarvis Street. The building is composed of a series of glass block and pink granite cubes, which step back as they rise along College and Grenville streets. An octagonal twelve-storey tower meets the southeast corner of Bay and Grenville streets. Natural light pours into the central area of the building through a ten-storey high atrium. A domed roof crowns the elevator lobby atop the terraced structure. Street officer nicknames for the structure can vary, depending on the individual officer's opinion of headquarters as an institution: "the Pink Palace" and "the Pink Whorehouse" are two examples. A fully stocked bar, the Executive Officers Lounge has been located on the 4th floor since 1988. Since 1989, it has been licensed by the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario. It is operated by the Toronto Police Senior Officers' Association, and access to the bar is limited to senior officers – those ranked inspector or above. In October 2022, the superintendent in charge of the Toronto Police Service's disciplinary tribunal pleaded guilty to driving with a blood alcohol content above the legal limit in January of that year after leaving the lounge. In June 2023, the Toronto Police Service announced that the bar's license would not be renewed and that it would be closed. Previous Police Headquarters (1835–1988) 590 Jarvis Street was a headquarters for the then Metropolitan Toronto Police from 1967 to 1988, then used by the City of Toronto until it was sold and torn down for residential development. The 6-storey building was built originally for the Foresters, until the group moved to Don Mills. Old Imperial Oil Building (92 King Street East at Church Street) became Police Headquarters in 1960 after Imperial Oil moved to the Imperial Oil Building in 1957. Police remained here until 1967. 149 College Street was headquarters for the then Toronto Police Department from 1932 (Metro Toronto Police from 1957) to 1960. Toronto Police Department headquarters from 1835 to 1932: Old City Hall (Toronto) 1902-1932 - force was located in offices within City Hall building 8 Court Street 1876-1902 - co-shared as police station; demolished and now site of Court House Park since 1997 St. Lawrence Market 1835-1876 - Constables based out of South Market building c. 1850 with earlier buildings torn down or burned down References External links
Quartier Général de la Police de Toronto

Le Quartier Général de la Police de Toronto est le quartier général du service de police de la ville de Toronto. Il est situé au 40 College Street à Toronto. Il a été construit en 1988 par la firme d'architecture Shore Tilbe Perkins+Will. Une partie de la superficie de ce bâtiment est dédiée à un musée consacré à la police de Toronto. Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de Toronto Portail de la police
Four Seasons Hotel and Residences West

Four Seasons Hotel and Residences ist ein Hotel- und Wohnkomplex in Toronto, Ontario, Kanada. Der Wohnkomplex besteht aus zwei Hochhäusern, das Hotelgebäude ist ca. 205 Meter hoch mit 55 Etagen und das Wohngebäude ca. 125 Meter hoch mit 30 Etagen. Der Gebäudekomplex befindet sich an der 36 Yorkville Avenue im Stadtteil Yorkville. Das Hotel wird von der kanadischen Hotelkette Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts betrieben. Die Gebäude wurden von Peter Clewes von architectsAlliance entworfen. Der Gebäudekomplex wurde von Menkes Development Inc. gebaut. Das Penthouse im 55. Stock wurde für 28 Millionen C$ von einer unbekannten Person gekauft. Dies war das am teuersten verkaufte Apartment in Kanada. Ausstattung Das Gebäude wird über einen großen Ballsaal, Restaurants, mehrere Konferenzräume, Spa- und Wellnesseinrichtungen, Fitnessstudio und Swimmingpool und eine Parkanlage verfügen. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Toronto Weblinks Offizielle Website architectsAlliance Webseite Four Seasons Hotel and Residences bei SkyscraperPage.com Einzelnachweise
Four Seasons Hotel and Residences West

El edificio Four Seasons Hotel and Residences West es un rascacielos de 52 plantas y 204 metros de altura dedicado al uso hotelero, aunque también alberga espacio residencial, localizado en el número 36 de Yorkville Avenue; En el distrito Yorkville de la ciudad de Toronto, Ontario, Canadá.​ En su lugar antes había una oficina de préstamo de la compañía Bay Ford Lincoln y a su lado la estación 312 del departamento de bomberos de Toronto. Actualmente la torre es el 10.º edificio más alto de la ciudad, pero en 2015 su posición se habrá caído hasta el puesto 15.º debido a que otros edificios más altos se están construyendo en la ciudad. Las obras fueron concluidas en el verano de 2012, y fue entonces cuando la cadena hotelera local Four Seasons Hotel trasladó su sede antes situada en el número 21 de Avenue Road. El proyecto fue diseñado por el arquitecto de Montreal Peter Clewes de la firma de arquitectura ArchitectsAlliance, y fue desarrollado por la empresa Menkes Development Inc. El hotel es el cuarto local que la multinacinal Four Seasons ha situado en Toronto: "1" Four Season Motel Hotel - Ahora de uso residencial "2" Four Seasons Hotel Toronto - Este emblemático hotel abrió sus puertas en 1971 y fue cerrado en abril de 2012 "3" Inn on the Park - Antiguo famoso hotel y ahora propiedad de una entidad bancaria. Véase también Anexo:Rascacielos en Toronto Anexo:Rascacielos en Canadá Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts Referencias
Humber Bay Arch Bridge

The Humber Bay Arch Bridge (also known as the Humber River Arch Bridge, the Humber River Pedestrian Bridge, or the Gateway Bridge) is a pedestrian and bicycle through arch bridge south of Lake Shore Boulevard West in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Completed in the mid-1990s, the bridge is part of the Martin Goodman Trail and is 139 metres (456 ft) in length, with a clear span of 100 metres (330 ft) over the mouth of the Humber River to protect the environmental integrity of the waterway. Design The bridge is constructed of two 1,200 millimetres (47 in) diameter high-strength steel pipes, bent into twin arches that rise 21.3 metres (70 ft) above grade, and suspend the deck by way of 44 stainless-steel hangers, each 50 millimetres (2.0 in) in diameter. The foundation consists of concrete-filled caissons which go down 30 metres (98 ft) below grade to the bedrock. Designed in 1994 by Montgomery Sisam Architects of Toronto and Delcan Corporation (bridge engineers), it was constructed by Sonterlan Construction, and is the recipient of numerous local architectural, design and engineering awards. The bridge is situated at the mouth of the Humber River, the start of the "Toronto Carrying Place" trail, an ancient aboriginal trading route leading north, and thus features design elements and decorations such as carved turtles and canoes that evoke this native heritage. The bridge forms an important pedestrian, recreational and commuter cyclist link, and carries the Waterfront Trail, a multi-use pathway that will eventually parallel the entire north shore of Lake Ontario. The Toronto section is known as the Martin Goodman Trail, and is one of the most popular pedestrian and cycling routes in the city. See also Waterfront Trail References Steel Project Case Study Gallery External links Media related to Humber Bay Arch Bridge at Wikimedia Commons
Humber Bay Arch Bridge

L'Humber Bay Arch Bridge, anche chiamato Ponte pedonale sul fiume Humber o Gateway Bridge, è un ponte ad arco a via intermedia pedonale e ciclabile situato alla foce del fiume Humber a Toronto in Canada. Storia Il ponte si trova sul lungolago di Toronto e fa parte del Martin Goodman Trail, una pista pedonale e ciclabile lunga 56 chilometri che corre da una estremità all'altra della città. Collega i distretti di Etobicoke a ovest e Old Toronto a est. Fin dalla sua costruzione è diventato un punto di riferimento nel panorama della città, apparendo spesso in film e spot commerciali. È stato progettato dallo studio di architettura di Toronto Montgomery e Sisam e dello studio ingegneristico Delcan per quanto riguarda la parte strutturale, con l'aiuto di una serie di consulenti tra cui Ahmoo Angeconeb, artista Ojibway appartenente alla Prima nazione del Lago Seul. Molte delle caratteristiche progettuali ed estetiche del ponte infatti sono state scelte ispirandosi alla storia delle popolazioni indigene della zona e al rispetto per la natura : i collegamenti in acciaio che uniscono i due archi sono stati disegnati per ricordare un uccello del tuono, figura mitologica presente in molte culture native americane; all'ingresso del ponte e sotto di esso sono state scolpite tartarughe, canoe, serpenti e salmoni, riferimenti alla natura e alla storia locale. Gli archi in acciaio sono ancorati a blocchi di calcestruzzo posti sulle rive del fiume, in modo tale nessuna struttura sia di ostacolo al naturale scorrere della corrente. La costruzione del ponte è terminata nel 1994, ma seconda alcune fonti l'inaugurazione ufficiale ha avuto luogo il 25 giugno 1996. La sua costruzione è costata circa 4 milioni di dollari canadesi. Negli anni successivi alla sua costruzione ha vinto una serie di riconoscimenti, tra cui quelli di Canadian Architect nel 1995, The Canadian Institute of Steel Design nel 1996, Award of Excellence from the City of Etobicoke nel 1996, City of Toronto’s Urban Design Award of Excellence nel 1997 e il Governor General’s Award of Merit, il Waterfront Centre Honor Design Award e il City of Toronto Urban Design Award sempre nel 1997. Descrizione Il ponte, lungo complessivamente 139 metri, è sorretto da un grande arco a via intermedia in acciaio inossidabile che crea una campata con una luce netta di 100 metri. L'arco si erge per 21,3 metri al di sopra dell'impalcato. L'arco è formato da due archi gemelli in acciaio di 1200 millimetri di diametro posti sul lato esterno dell'impalcato e collegati tra loro da un reticolo in acciaio. Gli archi sono ancorati a blocchi di calcestruzzo posti sulle rive del fiume. Agli archi sono collegati degli stralli in acciaio che sorreggono 44 supporti in acciaio, sui quali poggia l'impalcato, largo 6,5 metri, destinato al traffico pedonale e ciclabile. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Humber Bay Arch Bridge Collegamenti esterni (EN) Humber Bay Arch Bridge, su Structurae.
Ločni most Humber Bay

Ločni most Humber Bay (znan tudi kot ločni most čez reko Humber, most za pešce čez reko Humber ali most Gateway) je ločni most za pešce in kolesarje južno od Lake Shore Boulevard West v Torontu v Ontariu v Kanadi. Most, dokončan sredi 1990-ih, je del poti Martina Goodmana in je dolg 139 metrov, s svetlim razponom 100 metrov nad ustjem reke Humber, da bi zaščitil okoljsko celovitost plovne poti. Gradnja mostu je bila končana leta 1994, vendar je bilo po nekaterih virih uradno odprtje 25. junija 1996. Njegova gradnja je stala približno 4 milijone kanadskih dolarjev. Zasnova Most je zgrajen iz dveh visoko trdnih jeklenih cevi s premerom 1200 milimetrov, upognjenih v dvojna loka, ki se dvigata 21,3 metra nad tlemi in obešata most s pomočjo 44 obešal iz nerjavečega jekla, vsak s premerom 50 milimetrov. Temelj je sestavljen iz kesonov, napolnjenih z betonom, ki se spuščajo 30 metrov pod zemljo do skalne podlage. Jekleni loki so zasidrani na betonskih blokih, postavljenih na bregovih reke, tako da nobena struktura ne ovira naravnega toka reke. Most, ki sta ga leta 1994 zasnovala Montgomery Sisam Architects iz Toronta in Delcan Corporation (inženirja mostov), ​​zgradilo pa ga je podjetje Sonterlan Construction. Most stoji ob ustju reke Humber, na začetku poti Toronto Carrying Place, starodavne trgovske poti staroselcev, ki vodi proti severu, zato ima oblikovne elemente in okraske, kot so izrezljane želve in kanuji, ki spominjajo na to domačo dediščino. Most predstavlja pomembno povezavo za pešce, rekreativce in kolesarje ter nosi pot Waterfront Trail, večnamensko pot, ki bo sčasoma potekala vzporedno s celotno severno obalo Ontarijskega jezera. Odsek v Torontu je znan kot pot Martina Goodmana in je ena najbolj priljubljenih pešpoti in kolesarskih poti v mestu. V letih od izgradnje je prejel številne nagrade, vključno z nagrado Kanadskega arhitekta leta 1995, nagrado Kanadskega inštituta za jekleno oblikovanje leta 1996, nagrado za odličnost mesta Etobicoke leta 1996, nagrado mesta Toronto za odličnost v urbanističnem oblikovanju leta 1997 ter nagrado generalnega guvernerja za zasluge, nagrado Waterfront Centre Honor Design Award in nagrado mesta Toronto za urbanistično oblikovanje, prav tako leta 1997. Sklici Steel Project Case Study Gallery Zunanje povezave Humber River Pedestrian-Bicycle Bridge