NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St. Theresa of Lisieux Catholic High School

St. Theresa of Lisieux Catholic High School is a high school in Richmond Hill, Ontario. The school is named after 19th-century French Discalced Carmelite Thérèse of Lisieux. The school was founded by the York Catholic District School Board in 2002. The first graduating class was that of 2005; the graduating class of 2006 was the first class to have gone through all four grades at this school. The school team is named The Lions, with the mascot being Roary the Lion. St. Theresa's athletics offers a wide variety of sports and other recreational events held throughout the school year. St. Theresa of Lisieux Catholic High School also offers the AP (Advanced Placement) and pre-AP program to students. Students in this regular program have the opportunity to participate in differentiated courses in English, Mathematics, Science, and Social Sciences. In addition, the school offers Specialist High Skills Major (SHSM) programs to its students. Academics As of 2025, St. Theresa of Lisieux ranks 1st in Ontario out of 746 high schools according to the Fraser Institute, tied with four other schools. Elementary feeder schools "Feeder schools" refer to elementary schools from around the area that provide automatic enrolment in the high school. Father Henri J.M. Nouwen Catholic Elementary School St. Anne Catholic Elementary School St. Charles Garnier Catholic Elementary School St. Marguerite d'Youville Catholic Elementary School St. Mary Immaculate Catholic Elementary School See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario Footnotes External links St. Theresa of Lisieux Catholic High School
St. Thomas' Anglican Church (Moose Factory, Ontario)

St. Thomas' Anglican Church is an historic Carpenter Gothic style Anglican church edifice built by the Hudson's Bay Company in Moose Factory, Ontario, Canada. History Construction began in 1864 but was not completed until 1885. St. Thomas' origins date to the late 1840s when officials of the Hudson's Bay Company requested the bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Rupert's Land to send someone to continue the missionary work of the Rev. George Barnley, a Wesleyan minister who had been in Moose Factory from 1840 to 1848. The bishop sent an English schoolteacher, John Horden, who arrived on August 26, 1851, with his bride. Horden set about learning the local Cree language and translating portions of the Bible, the Book of Common Prayer and hymns into it. He also started a school and started holding services for what would become St. Thomas' Church. Horden was ordained to the priesthood while serving in Moose Factory and in 1872 became the first bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Moosonee whose see was then in Moose Factory. Current use St. Thomas' Anglican Church is still an active parish in the Anglican Diocese of Moosonee predominantly made up of Cree elders. Services are conducted in the Cree language and in English. Since October 2006, the historic church has not been used for services and needs significant repairs. The congregation uses another building that was formerly a Catholic church. The Rev. John B. Edmonds retired as priest in August 2008. In 2023, in conjunction with Moose Fort's 350th anniversary, the Moose River Heritage and Hospitality Association announced plans to restore St. Thomas' Church as a multipurpose community centre that can host church services as well as other civic and community events. The association is hosting "reconciliation" talks among community members to address the legacy of St. Thomas' former residential school and the future use of the space. The budget for the restoration is $2 million (Canadian), of which the association is seeking $1.5 million in government grants and $500,000 in private donations. References External links St. Thomas' Anglican church Panoramio listing for St. Thomas' Anglican Church with coordinates Journals of the Rev. John B. Edmonds Hidden Canada National Trust Canada
St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School (Lindsay)

St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School is a Catholic secondary school located in the southern part of Lindsay, Ontario. It is currently the only Catholic secondary school in the City of Kawartha Lakes. The school was opened in 2000, and celebrated its 10th anniversary on March 29, 2011. There are approximately 300 students enrolled in grades 9 through 12, making it the smallest of three High Schools located in Lindsay. Students are required to wear a uniform purchased from R.J. McCarthy in navy blue, white, gold, and khaki pieces specific to St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School. The school offers classes for the workplace, college and university-bound student, as well as a Specialist High Skills Majors (SHSM) in Health/Wellness and an Agriculture Specialist High Skills Major program, introduced in 2019. A French immersion program was introduced in 2016. Advanced Placement courses are also offered. K courses are also offered at the school for students who are not achieving credits but are working towards building basic life skills, social skills and skills to prepare them for entry-level jobs in the workplace. Sports St. Thomas Aquinas offers a variety of male and female sports, including: Cross Country Running Basketball Volleyball Hockey Baseball Track and Field Swimming Soccer Badminton Intramurals St. Thomas Aquinas SHSM partnerships St. Thomas Aquinas has professional and community partnerships for SHSM students: Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program (OYAP) The Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program consists of a unique combination of Community College Trades Training and a Secondary School Cooperative Education Program. Students are registered as apprentices with the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities (MTCU) and attend the college one to three days per week. By the end of the semester, they can earn their Basic - Level One Trade Qualifications in that program. The student remains an OYAP Apprentice until the end of the semester. Fees associated with the registration and College textbooks are covered by the OYAP Board Budget. These programs are considered “Dual Credit Programs” since the students receive both Secondary School and College credits during the semester. St. Thomas Aquinas' OYAP program is partnered with Durham College, Fleming College, and Loyalist College. Feeder schools Pope John Paul II Catholic Elementary School, Lindsay St. Dominic Catholic Elementary School, Lindsay St. Luke Catholic Elementary School, Downeyville St. Mary Catholic Elementary School, Lindsay See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School Official Website STACSS Wikispace Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington Catholic District School Board
St. Thomas of Villanova Catholic Secondary School

St. Thomas of Villanova Catholic Secondary School is a publicly funded high school in LaSalle, Ontario, Canada. It is operated by the Windsor-Essex Catholic District School Board and serves as the primary Catholic secondary school in the LaSalle, Amherstburg, and River Canard areas of Essex County. It is located on the border between LaSalle and Amherstburg. The school's mascot is the Wildcat. Villanova's Men's Baseball team has captured numerous titles at both the OFSAA-level and MHSAA-level. The school also offers other sports teams, including football, wrestling, soccer, volleyball, basketball, swimming, many of which compete at the provincial level. The Vocal, Drama, and Music programs collaboratively put on productions annually. Villanova also hosts a Dance program, and also offers many clubs, including Youth Troop, Campus Crew, Social Justice Club, Anime Club, Chess Club, and Best Buddies Club. Feeder elementary schools are Holy Cross Catholic Elementary School, Sacred Heart Catholic Elementary School, St. Anthony Catholic Elementary School, St. Joseph Catholic Elementary School, St. Mary Catholic Elementary School, and Stella Maris Catholic Elementary School. Notable alumni Michael DiPietro, NHL drafted goaltender Luke Willson, NFL tight end with the Baltimore Ravens Zack Kassian, NHL player with the Edmonton Oilers See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links St. Thomas of Villanova Catholic Secondary School Secondary School Profile at the Ministry of Education Profile at the Windsor-Essex Catholic District School Board
Villanova College (Canada)

Villanova College is a high school and middle school in King City, Ontario, Canada. Established by lay educators Paul Paradiso and Grant Purdy with the blessing of the Archdiocese Toronto and in cooperation with the Order of Saint Augustine's friars of Toronto and Marylake Augustinian Monastery. The school campus is within the grounds of this Augustinian monastic foundation in King City. Villanova College offers grades four to twelve and is the first, and only, Canadian institution to become a member of the Augustinian Secondary Education Association. It is a privately operated independent school, officially sponsored by the Augustinian Order. Villanova College is York Region's only independent Catholic school. It offers STEM and AP programs as well as arts, athletic, social outreach and leadership experiences. Patron Saint The college is named in honour of St. Thomas of Villanova, a sixteenth-century Spanish Augustinian. Thomas was born in the province of Ciudad Real in 1488, and was raised in Villanueva de los Infantes, a nearby town; hence his name, Thomas of Villanova. In the year 1544, Holy Roman Emperor Charles V appointed Thomas as Archbishop of Valencia. Thomas succeeded in the spiritual renewal of his diocese, and gained the title "Father of the Poor". He gave two-thirds of the income of his diocese to care for the poor in various ways. Each day up to 5 poor people came to his door to be fed and to receive money. Other English speaking Augustinian Colleges named for this saint are Villanova College, located in Brisbane, Australia, and Villanova Preparatory School in California, United States. He is also the patron saint for Villanova University, a Catholic university located in Villanova, Pennsylvania. Notable alumni Alex Pietrangelo, NHL defenceman for the Las Vegas Golden Knights & former captain of the St. Louis Blues Ryan Murphy (ice hockey, born 1993), AHL defenceman for the Henderson Silver Knights See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Villanova College Midwest Augustinians - Province of Our Mother of Good Counsel
St. Clair Energy Centre

The St. Clair Energy Centre is a natural gas power station in St. Clair, Ontario. The facility is owned by St Clair Power LP, a joint venture between Invenergy and the hedge fund Stark Investments, and operated by Invenergy Services Canada. The plant was built in response to the Government of Ontario's 2004 initiative to produce lower-emission electricity, and has a 20-year contract from the Ontario Power Authority to provide electricity to the provincial power grid. The plant was partially built from equipment originally intended four-unit CCGT in Nelson Township, IL. Description The plant consists of: Two GE 7FA combustion turbines Two General Electric A10 steam turbines References
Stag Island

Stag Island is a private Canadian island located in the St. Clair River between Corunna, Ontario and Marysville, Michigan. The island currently houses over 100 cottages owned by both American and Canadian citizens. A ferry service is run from Corunna to the island by the Stag Island Auxiliary Club. History Stag Island used to be a resort destination in the early 20th century until Great Lakes cruises went out of favour due to the introduction of cars. As of 1903, there was a beach, 100-room hotel, 6- to 8-room cottages, a dining hall, and sports and amusements. Transport to the island was via Star Line Steamers with rail transit available to the mainland dock. By 1906, another hotel had been built and a pavilion was advertised with a dining room and ball room. (It's not clear if this was an upgrade to the dining hall mentioned initially, or if it was an additional food establishment.) One of these facilities was called "La Salle Hall". Products sold in the dining hall were also offered for purchase at Island Farm. All park buildings by then had electric lighting and drinking water. A total of 23 cottages were available. Amusements included croquet, tennis, bowling, bathing, boating, and fishing - with accessories and a guide provided. The island fell on harder times after World War I. Although season rates were up to $150, the hotel base rates were $1.00 - $1.50 per day and as low as only $8 per week in 1921. The following year, the park came under new management. Still, business must have declined because cottages and land began to be offered for sale in the area, many at bargain rates. A July 2, 1925, ad states "At Stag Island - 10 Cottages to Rent". Ads on July 12 and July 19 still offered cottages. Although this was for weekends, it shows that accommodations not available in previous years that late after the start of the season, were able to be rented. However, a roller coaster was built there around 1928. Canadian astronaut, Chris Hadfield, in the introduction to his book, An Astronaut's Guide to Life on Earth, mentions staying at the family summer cottage on Stag Island when he was 9 years old, when very late in the evening of July 20, 1969 he watched Neil Armstrong step on the surface of the Moon. He knew, "with absolute clarity" that he wanted to be an astronaut. References
Stag Island, Ontario

Stag Island är en ö i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 600 km sydväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. Omgivningarna runt Stag Island är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet. Runt Stag Island är det ganska glesbefolkat, med 34 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Starve Island

Starve Island is an island of the U.S. state of Ohio located in Lake Erie. The 2-acre (0.81 ha) island is about a mile (1.6 km) south of South Bass Island. In normal weather conditions it is visible for only a mile or two, as some rocks and a few shrubs poking up from the lake, and is the second smallest of the Lake Erie Islands (the smallest is Turtle Island). The island can be seen from the top of Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial in Put-in-Bay. It is said that the island gets its name from a sailor's fate upon the island following a shipwreck. Variant names for the island include Dinner Island and Glacial Island. The Starve Island Reef is located approximately one mile further south of Starve Island at 41°36′46″N 82°48′56″W. Island and reef are both located in Put-in-Bay Township, Ottawa County, Ohio. References
Starve Island

Starve Island est un îlot du lac Erié située au sud du canton de Put-in-Bay dont elle fait partie. dans le comté d'Ottawa (Ohio aux USA). Historique Starve Island et son récif se trouvent à environ 1.6 km au sud de l'île Bass Sud et fait partie de l'archipel des îles Bass. Starve Island, dans des conditions météorologiques normales, n'est visible que sur un mile ou deux, comme quelques roches et quelques arbustes qui dépassent du lac, et est la deuxième plus petite des îles du lac Érié (la plus petite est l'île Turtle). L'île peut être vue du haut du Perry's Victory and International Peace Memorial à Put-in-Bay. On dit que l'île tire son nom du sort d'un marin sur l'île à la suite d'un naufrage. Les noms de variantes pour l'île incluent Dinner Island et Glacial Island. Starve Island Reef est situé à environ un mille plus au sud de Starve Island. Galerie Voir aussi Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Starve Island » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’Ohio Portail des îles Portail des lacs et cours d'eau
Ste-Anne Catholic Church (Ottawa)

Ste-Anne is a Catholic church located at 528 Old St. Patrick Street in the Lowertown neighbourhood of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Built in 1873 by architect J.P. LeCourt, it is one of the few examples of traditional Québécois church architecture in Ontario. Ste-Anne is the home of St. Clement Parish, a bilingual parish community served by the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter, which celebrates the Mass and other sacraments in Latin according to the liturgical norms of the 1962 Roman Missal. History Bishop Joseph-Bruno Guigues was responsible for the creation of the church, as by the 1870s Ottawa's French Catholic population outgrew the Notre-Dame Cathedral. Pierre Rocque worked as the contractor and assisted LeCourt in the construction. Bishop Guigues laid the cornerstone on May 4, 1873. In April 2009, part of the roof collapsed, resulting in an 18-month restoration costing more than $1 million. Eight months after the church reopened, it was closed again by the Archdiocese of Ottawa due to dwindling attendance and economic problems. Archbishop Terrence Prendergast offered the building to the community of St. Clement Parish, which agreed to the move and began holding Masses at Ste-Anne's on June 3, 2012. Heritage Designation Ste-Anne Catholic Church is a designated heritage property under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act. It is commemorated by the City of Ottawa with the following plaque: 1873 Eglise Sainte-Anne This traditional Québec style church was designed by the architect J.P. Lecourt. The steeply-pitched roof and façade sculptures are common to churches of this type. It originally served the lowertown parish which extended to Notre Dame Cemetery. Designated Heritage property 1978. Architecture The building features a plain stone facade with a medieval-inspired rose window. The doors, windows, and three statuary niches contain classical rounded arches. A detailed three-tiered belfry tops contrasts with the simple stone facade. See also List of designated heritage properties in Ottawa References
100 King Street West

100 King Street West, formerly known as Stelco Tower, is the third tallest building in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. The 103 metres (338 ft), 25-storey office skyscraper was completed in 1972, and is part of the larger Lloyd D. Jackson Square complex. History The tower was built as the head office of Stelco, Canada's largest steel producer and one of Hamilton's largest employers. The company used the tower to demonstrate the versatility of steel and to showcase its newest development, "Stelcoloy"; a specialised steel alloy designed to slowly rust over time. The rust helps protect the steel from further damage. This process of oxidation accounts for the steel's unique self-colouring nature; the steel was grey-blue when the building was first erected. Description The building's facade consists of alternating horizontal rows of Stelcoloy steel, and glass windows. The interior features a large lobby with granite floors, a security desk, a digital directory, and 2 steel-clad elevator banks. The low-rise elevator bank, located on the east side of the lobby, features 4 modernized Otis elevators that serve floors 2 through 14, with one of the elevators serving the underground parking lot. The high-rise elevator bank, located on the West side of the lobby, features 5 modernized Otis elevators that serve floors 15 through 24, with one of the elevators serving the underground parking lot, as well as mechanical floors 1 and 25. There is a single Otis elevator between the 2 elevator banks that serves the plaza level and the underground parking lot. The lobby also features escalators and stairs that lead to the plaza level. The building features column-free floor plates, and is a rare example of a modern skyscraper that features a mail chute. The Jackson Square mall, as well as the 3 other office buildings in the complex are accessible from the lobby level. The building features a large common underground parking lot with a capacity of 1300 vehicles. Images See also Lloyd D. Jackson Square 1 James Street North Robert Thomson Building 120 King Street West List of tallest buildings in Hamilton, Ontario References External links Hamilton Skyscraper page- diagrams
Sterling Tower

Sterling Tower is a twenty one storey art deco skyscraper at 372 Bay Street at Richmond Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Overview Designed by Chapman and Oxley, and completed in 1928, the building was the tallest in the city for one year, until the construction of the Royal York Hotel. Henry Falk, a New York entrepreneur, was the builder responsible for Sterling Tower's construction along with local firm Yolles & Rotenberg. The Sterling Tower was part of Toronto's late 1920s building boom. Recognition On 18 August 1976, Sterling Tower was adopted by the City Council of Toronto as an architectural/contextual Heritage Property. References External links Sterling Towers at UrbanDB
Sterling Tower

Sterling Tower es un rascacielos de estilo art déco de 21 pisos ubicado en 372 Bay Street en la calle Richmond del Distrito Financiero de la ciudad de Toronto, la capital de la provincia de Ontario (Canadá). Mide 86 m y fue inaugurado en 1928 Visión general Diseñado por Chapman & Oxley, y terminado en 1928,​ el edificio fue el más alto de la ciudad durante un año, hasta la construcción del Royal York Hotel.​ Henry Falk, un empresario de Nueva York, fue el constructor responsable de la construcción de Sterling Tower junto con la firma local Yolles & Rotenberg. La Sterling Tower fue parte del boom de la construcción de Toronto a fines de los años 1920. Reconocimiento El 18 de agosto de 1976, el Ayuntamiento de Toronto declaró la Sterling Tower propiedad patrimonial.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de Toronto Primeros rascacielos Referencias Enlaces externos Sterling Torres en UrbanDB
Stone Road Mall

Stone Road Mall is a shopping mall in Guelph, Ontario, Canada, situated at Stone Road West and Edinburgh Road. It is the largest shopping mall in Guelph, with approximately 520,000 square feet (50,000 m2) of gross leasable area and 130 stores. It is operated by Primaris Management Inc., and its anchors are Marshalls, Sport Chek, and Chapters-Indigo following the closure of the third anchor tenant, Sears. The area of the former Sears Canada was demolished and became an expansion of the mall in late 2019. Insomnia Cookies, HomeSense and Mark's now occupy that location since July 10, 2026. History Stone Road Mall first opened in 1975 with a Kmart, Miracle Food Mart, and 35 other stores. In 1978 it doubled to 70 stores, including Sears. The shopping centre finished an expansion and remodelling of the western section of the mall. There is an ongoing expansion and remodelling of the eastern area of the mall. The Sears store closed in January 2018 due to its bankruptcy and liquidation. References External links Official site Primaris REIT Expansion Construction News