NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fields Institute

Das Fields Institute ist ein internationales Forschungszentrum an der University of Toronto im Bereich der Mathematik. Das Institut wurde nach dem kanadischen Mathematiker John Charles Fields, dem Stifter der Fields-Medaille, benannt. Das Institut wurde 1992 gegründet und befand sich anfangs an der University of Waterloo, bevor es 1995 nach Toronto umgesiedelt wurde. Im Institut treffen sich in regelmäßigen Abständen die Mathematiker aus verschiedenen Ländern. Das Institut unterstützt den Austausch zwischen Mathematikern und Forschern anderer Fachbereiche wie Statistik, Informatik, Ingenieurwissenschaften, Physik, Biologie, Medizin, Ökonomie und Wirtschaftswissenschaften sowie Telekommunikationstechnologie. Es werden monatliche Vorträge von Professoren der jeweiligen Fachbereiche abgehalten. Hinzu kommen Vorträge andere Forscher aus privaten Forschungsinstituten. Das Institut verfügt über ein eigenes Gebäude an der Universität von Toronto. Es verfügt über einen Stab von bis zu 66 Forschern und ermöglicht direkten Zugang zu der mathematischen Bibliothek der Universität. Als Fields Institute Monographs (FIM) werden Forschungstätigkeiten publiziert. Die Forschungsergebnisse werden von der American Mathematical Society veröffentlicht. Mit dem Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences in Vancouver und dem CRM in Montreal verleihen sie den CRM-Fields-PIMS-Preis. Weblinks Website des Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences
Fields Institute

The Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences, commonly known simply as the Fields Institute, is an international centre for scientific research in mathematical sciences. It is an independent non-profit with strong ties to 20 Ontario universities, including the University of Toronto, where it occupies a purpose-built building on the St. George campus. Fields was established in 1992, and was briefly based at the University of Waterloo before relocating to Toronto in 1995. The institute is named after Canadian mathematician John Charles Fields, after whom the Fields Medal is also named. Fields' name was given to the institute in recognition of his contributions to mathematics and his work on behalf of high level mathematical scholarship in Canada. As a centre for mathematical activity, the institute brings together mathematicians from Canada and abroad. It also supports the collaboration between professional mathematicians and researchers in other domains, such as statistics, computer science, engineering, physical and biological sciences, medicine, economics and finance, telecommunications and information systems. It also holds monthly meetings on mathematics education, attended by participants from secondary school boards, university mathematics departments and the private sector. Building The institute occupies a building at the university that was specially conceived and constructed for its activities, designed by Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg Architects. The building accommodates up to 66 visitors and their support staff, providing office spaces and full access to the mathematics collection of the University of Toronto Libraries. Publications The Fields Institute Monographs (FIM), jointly published with the American Mathematical Society, features the research work of the institute. Fellows In 2002, the Fields Institute initiated the Fields Institute Fellows program to recognize outstanding contributions to activities at the Fields Institute and within the Canadian mathematical community. The fellowship is a lifetime appointment. Winners of the CRM-Fields-PIMS prize are automatically recommended for fellowship. References External links Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences
Instituto Fields

El Instituto Fields es un centro internacional de investigación en ciencias matemáticas en la Universidad de Toronto. Recibe su nombre en honor del matemático John Charles Fields, creador de la Medalla Fields. Se fundó en 1992 y estuvo localizado brevemente en la Universidad de Waterloo antes de trasladarse a Toronto en 1995. Siendo centro de actividad matemática, el instituto reúne matemáticos de Canadá así como de otros países. Apoya la colaboración entre matemáticos profesionales e investigadores de otros campos, tales como estadística, ciencias de la computación, ingeniería, física, ciencias biológicas, medicina, economía y finanzas, telecomunicaciones y sistemas informáticos. También realiza reuniones mensuales sobre enseñanza de las matemáticas, a las que asisten participantes de consejos de educación secundaria, departamentos de matemáticas universitarias y el sector privado. Edificio El instituto se encuentra en un edificio diseñado y construido específicamente para sus actividades, diseñado por Kuwabara Payne McKenna Blumberg Architects. Puede dar espacio hasta 66 visitantes y los administrativos de apoyo, proporcionando espacio de oficina y acceso completo a la colección matemática de las bibliotecas de la Universidad de Toronto. Las Monografías del Instituto Fields ( Fields Institute Monographs) presentan los trabajos de investigación del institito y se publican en conjunto con la American Mathematical Society.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Portal:Matemáticas. Contenido relacionado con Matemáticas. Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences
Institut Fields

L'Institut Fields (en anglais : Fields Institute) est un centre international pour la recherche en sciences mathématiques à l'université de Toronto. L'institut porte le nom du mathématicien John Charles Fields, fondateur de la médaille Fields et travaillant à l'Université de Toronto. Il est fondé en 1992, et fut brièvement basé à l'Université de Waterloo avant d'être déplacé à Toronto en 1995. Publications Les Fields Institute Monographs (FIM) contiennent le travail de recherche de l'institut et sont publiées conjointement avec la Société mathématique américaine. L'institut soutient également des publications à l'étranger, telles que le North-Western European Journal of Mathematics éditée par les Laboratoires de mathématiques du Nord-Pas-De-Calais, en France, avec le soutien de plusieurs sociétés mathématiques européennes. Galerie Prix Le prix CRM-Fields-PIMS est remis annuellement par le Centre de recherches mathématiques, l'Institut Fields et le Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences pour souligner des réalisations exceptionnelles en sciences mathématiques. Il est un des prix les plus prestigieux en mathématiques au Canada. Références Liens externes Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences Portail des mathématiques Portail du Canada
Finlayson Point Provincial Park

Finlayson Point Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 400 km nordväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. Finlayson Point Provincial Park ligger 297 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjön Caribou Lake. Terrängen runt Finlayson Point Provincial Park är huvudsakligen platt. Finlayson Point Provincial Park ligger nere i en dal. Trakten runt Finlayson Point Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Temagami, 2,2 km nordost om Finlayson Point Provincial Park. I omgivningarna runt Finlayson Point Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
First Baptist Church (Ottawa)

First Baptist Church is a Baptist church in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is affiliated with the Canadian Baptists of Ontario and Quebec. History The church was first founded in 1857, the first Baptist congregation in Ottawa. The current church, prominently located at 140 Laurier Avenue West, at the corner of Elgin Street and Laurier Avenue West in Downtown Ottawa, was designed by architect James Mather and constructed 1877-8. The cornerstone was laid by then-Prime Minister, Alexander Mackenzie. As a Baptist, Mackenzie worshiped at the church when he was in Ottawa after services began in 1878. The First Baptist Church Ottawa erected memorial plaques which are dedicated to the members of the Congregation who served and to those who gave their lives during the Great War. The church was expanded in 1914, and significantly renovated in 1928. The First Baptist Church Ottawa erected a memorial plaque which is dedicated to the members of the Congregation who gave their lives and those who served during the Second World War (1939-1945). In 1966-1967, to celebrate Canada's Centennial, a massive organ was installed. From 1999 to 2002, significant restoration work was undertaken. The congregation has remained in the downtown area, and over the years, supported the establishment of new congregations, including McPhail Memorial Baptist Church (1896), Fourth Avenue Baptist Church in The Glebe (1899), and more recently, Kanata Baptist Church and Bilberry Creek Baptist Church in Orleans. See also List of designated heritage properties in Ottawa References Ottawa: a guide to heritage structures City of Ottawa, Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee; managing editor, Lucy Corbin. 2001 Harold D. Kalman Exploring Ottawa: an architectural guide to the nation's capital University of Toronto Press, 1983 External links Official website
First Christian Reformed Church of Toronto

The First Christian Reformed Church of Toronto is a congregation of the Christian Reformed Church in North America in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is one of the more liberal churches in its classis and the denomination. It was the first CRC parish to call a woman minister and declared itself open to gays and lesbians in committed relationships serving as deacons and elders. This was later rescinded in the face of pressure from the Toronto Classis (the leaders of Christian Reformed churches in the area). References External links Official site
First Church of Christ, Scientist (Ottawa)

First Church of Christ, Scientist is a Christian Science church in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. History The church was first organized in 1899. Its current Italianate style building in Centretown was designed by John Pritchard MacLaren (architect) 1913–14. The church is one of only a few such buildings in Ottawa. The church maintains a Reading Room on Laurier Avenue in downtown Ottawa. References External links Official site
First Church of Christ, Scientist (Toronto)

The First Church of Christ, Scientist is the oldest Christian Science congregation in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located at 196 St. George Street in The Annex neighbourhood, just north of the University of Toronto. It maintains a Reading Room at 927 Yonge Street north of Bloor Street. The church is a branch of The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. The congregation was founded in Toronto in September 1889, soon after the first Christian Science services in Canada were held informally in a private home in the city. The group referred to itself as Church of Christ, Scientist until December 1893, when it became First Church of Christ, Scientist, to distinguish itself from another congregation which had also begun to meet in Toronto. After meeting in a series of private homes from December 1888 though October 1889, the congregation rented a series of halls including Orange Hall near Euclid Avenue and College Street for their services. After September 1890, the group's size required a move to larger quarters at College Street and Brunswick Avenue. It was at that location that the group was first formally identified as a church. In 1896 the congregation purchased an existing church building (previously the Reformed Episcopal Church) that it had been leasing on University Avenue and remodeled it. The resulting church building was reopened and dedicated on June 19, 1898. This continued to be the church's home until 1916. Construction of the present church building was begun in June, 1914 and dedicatory ceremonies were held on July 9, 1916. The architect for this building was Solon S. Beman of Chicago, the architect of several buildings at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair and more than a dozen other Christian Science churches following a similar architectural style. References External links Official site
FNTI

FNTI (formerly known as First Nations Technical Institute) is an Indigenous-owned and -governed post-secondary institute located in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory in Ontario. The institute puts on programming rooted in Indigegogy and Indigenous ways of knowing. FNTI is a registered non-profit/charitable organization, accredited by the World Indigenous Nations Higher Education Consortium (WINHEC), a member of Colleges and Institutes Canada (CICan), and undergoing the process of an organizational review with the Indigenous Advanced Education and Skills Council. As of July 2020, FNTI has over 4,000 graduates with certificate, diploma and degree credentials issued in partnership with recognized Ontario colleges and universities. The institute will begin the delivery of standalone bachelor's degrees in 2020 in accordance with the Indigenous Institutes Act, 2017. As of July 2020, FNTI has an overall graduation rate of 93% and its graduates have a 98% employment rate. History In 1917, the Canadian Royal Flying Corps survey operation identified the flatlands of Tyendinaga as an excellent location for a flight training facility, Camp Mohawk. In 1985, FNTI federally incorporated to create educational pathways for Indigenous Peoples. FNTI started their First Peoples’ Aviation Technology – Flight program in 1989 to train First Nations, Métis and Inuit pilots on the former Camp Mohawk site. Partnerships Since its inception, the institute has delivered certificate, diploma and degree credentials issued in partnership with recognized Ontario colleges and universities. In 2020, FNTI will begin delivering its own standalone bachelor's degrees in accordance with the Indigenous Institutes Act, 2017. 2019–2020 College and University Partners: Canadore College Queen's University Toronto Metropolitan University St. Lawrence College Wilfrid Laurier University Accreditation and Associations: Colleges and Institutes Canada (CICan) Indigenous Advanced Education and Skills Council (IAESC) World Indigenous Nations Higher Education Consortium (WINHEC) Programs offered Post-Secondary Programs at FNTI in Partnership with Ontario Colleges and Universities Diploma Level Early Childhood Education (Canadore College) Mental Health and Addiction Worker (Canadore College) Social Service Worker (Canadore College) Advanced Diploma Level First Peoples' Aviation Technology—Flight (Canadore College) Degree Level Bachelor of Arts Public Administration and Governance (Toronto Metropolitan University) Bachelor of Social Work (Toronto Metropolitan University) Graduate Level Master of Social Work (Wilfrid Laurier University) Master of Public Administration (Queen's University) Programs under development FNTI Standalone bachelor's degrees for delivery in 2020: Bachelor of Arts and Science Indigenous Sustainable Food Systems Bachelor of Health Sciences Indigenous Midwifery Bachelor of Indigenous Social Work References External links
Flamboro Downs

Flamboro Downs is a half-mile harness horse racing track in Flamborough, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It is also home to Flamboro Slots, which has a total of 808 slot machines. The racetrack was founded in 1971 by Charles Juravinski and acquired in 2003 by Magna Entertainment. In 2005, it was acquired by the Great Canadian Gaming Corporation. See also List of sports venues in Hamilton, Ontario List of attractions in Hamilton, Ontario References External links Flamboro Downs
Fleet Street Pumping Station

The Fleet Street Pumping Station is a historic water pumping station in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is west of downtown in the LeBreton Flats area, near the new Canadian War Museum. The building was opened in 1875 as Ottawa's first pumping station (PS) and pumped unfiltered water from the Ottawa River into the city's new water distribution system. The station was designed by Thomas Keefer, who designed water systems for many cities in Canada. It has been expanded several times since its construction. Ottawa now has two Water Purification Plants: one on Lemieux Island opened in 1922, and one at Britannia, which opened in 1961. These two plants produce 275 million litres of water every day. The Fleet Street PS still plays an important role in the city's water distribution system. The pumping station, designated as heritage in 1982 under the Ontario Heritage Act, uses hydraulic power to pump water and is the only one of its kind in Canada still in operation. In 1981 it was recognized by the AWWA with the American/Canadian/Mexican Landmarks Award. The discharge from the PS provides a class 2 whitewater site used by canoe and kayak enthusiasts. References Exploring Ottawa: an architectural guide to the nation's capital. Harold Kalman and John Roaf. Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1983. City of Ottawa - Water Purification and Treatment Report to Planning and Environment Committee and Council 27 March 2007 by Councillor Diane Holmes
Fletcher's Meadow Secondary School

Fletcher's Meadow Secondary School is a high school located in Brampton, Ontario, Canada. Mainstage production Each year, Fletcher's showcases on a play, musical or variety show. These shows are presented by the Arts Department and have been viewed by such socialites as Angelina Jolie. 2007: Fame - musical 2008: iBelieve - showcase of talent 2009: Stop the Violence - showcase of arts 2010: 12 Angry Jurors - adaptation of the movie 12 Angry Men 2011: 7 Stories - play written by Morris Panych 2013: ZAP - play by Paul Fleischman 2014: iRemember - original play/musical celebrating the ten year anniversary of the school 2015: The Laramie Project - play by Moisés Kaufman 2016: Fletcher's Winter Talent Showcase - talent show Notable alumni Keshia Chanté Doneil Henry Tory Lanez Winnie Harlow Houdini (rapper) See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References "2018 Provincials Raw Results" (PDF). deca.ca. "2018 DECA Ontario ICDC Rankings" (PDF). DECA Ontario. Retrieved 12 October 2018. Casey, Liam (2 July 2015). "Old school or new? Math teachers debate best methods as Canadian scores fall". The Globe and Mail. Phillip Crawley. Retrieved 12 October 2018. External links Fletcher's Meadow Secondary School Archived 2011-07-06 at the Wayback Machine
Forest Heights Collegiate Institute

Forest Heights Collegiate Institute (FHCI), shortened as Forest Heights or simply Forest, is a high school in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada that was established in 1964. It is run by the Waterloo Region District School Board (WRDSB). As of the 2024–2025 school year, Forest Heights has approximately 1200 students. FHCI serves the youth of the Northwest Kitchener, ON by “receiving its students from A.R. Kaufman Public School, Laurentian Senior Public School, MacGregor Senior Public School, Queensmount Public School and Westheights Public School.” The school draws many of its students from the Forest Heights neighbourhood for which it was named, as well as the adjacent neighbourhood of Forest Hill. History In 2016, a vice principal of Forest Heights was charged with sexual interference and sexual assault. The vice principal was also an administrator for the Waterloo Region District School Board. Motto and colours The school motto is "sit tuum tollere", meaning "Yours to hold high". “This motto encourages “students to take the lead in developing these qualities within themselves as important, contributing members of society.” The mascot is a Trojan warrior, which symbolizes a collection of allies fighting together using bravery, courage, and innovation. The mascot has recently been named “Troy the Trojan” by the students attending the school. The official school colours are gold and brown, but black is used in the sports uniforms and school clothing because brown pigments are not regularly used for such products. While this hold true, students attending will say that the school colours are gold, black, and white. These three colours are commonly used for event decorations, posters, announcements, and sports uniforms. Programs offered Forest Heights has become a magnet school for English as a Second Language (ESL) students and Extended French, as a result of the restructuring of Waterloo Region District School Board (WRDSB) schools. Each district school functions as a magnet for a specific aspect of schooling (i.e. design & technology, ESL, creative arts). The school is host to many magnet and specialized programs which support the academic journey of the students at Forest Heights. These programs include: "The Forest Heights Collegiate English Literacy Development (ELD) Program, the Forest Heights Collegiate English as a Second Language (ESL) Program, the Extended French Magnet Program, ACE (the Alternative Education Program), and Specialist High School Major (SHSM) Program.”. Academic performance The Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test (OSSLT) examination traditionally takes place at the end of the month of March or the beginning of the month of April. At Forest Heights, the exam has a 79.00% success rate for the students in the 10th grade. This is slightly below the average for the average Ontario-English student, which has a score of 82.00%. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official school website
Forest Hill Collegiate Institute

Forest Hill Collegiate Institute (FHCI) is a public secondary school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is operated by the Toronto District School Board (TDSB) and serves students in the Forest Hill neighbourhood. Before 1998, the school was part of the former Toronto Board of Education. History Forest Hill Collegiate began in January 1948 when Grade 9 classes were first held at Forest Hill Village Public School. The school moved into its dedicated building on September 29, 1949, constructed for the Forest Hill Board of Education. The original structure was designed by the architectural firm Page and Steele. Significant renovations took place between 1992 and 1994. Curriculum FHCI offers the standard Ontario secondary school curriculum. Senior students may participate in cooperative education, gaining workplace experience for academic credit. Extracurricular activities Students may take part in a range of extracurricular programs, including athletics, music ensembles, student government, and various clubs. Leadership opportunities include the student council and prefect program, which help support school events. Music-related activities are organized through a student-run music leadership group. Production crews assist in staging school performances. Athletics Forest Hill Collegiate Institute competes in Toronto District School Board athletics as a Tier One school. Its teams are known as the Forest Hill Falcons. Football Rugby Basketball Hockey Tennis Swimming Badminton Golf Field hockey Skiing / Snowboarding Track and Field Awards and recognition Toronto Police Chief Bill Blair attended the school's Pink Day assembly as his last appearance before stepping down. Notable alumni Robert Bateman, artist and naturalist Ralph Benmergui, broadcaster Neve Campbell, actress Noah Cappe, television host Ken Daniels, sportscaster Drake (Aubrey Graham), musician and actor Sharon Fichman, professional tennis player Rainbow Sun Francks, actor Shenae Grimes, actress Larry Grossman, politician Lisi Harrison, author Kenny Hotz and Spencer Rice, television creators of Kenny vs. Spenny Mia Kirshner, actress and writer Michael Landsberg, broadcaster Lorne Michaels, television producer Joe Mimran, fashion designer Vladimir Kuljanin, Canadian National Basketball Team, NC Wilmington Howard Lindzon, author and founder of StockTwits Sophie Milman, jazz singer David Rakoff, writer and performer Dani Reiss, CEO of Canada Goose Dan Senor, political adviser Barry Sherman, businessman Howard Shore, composer Dan Signer, television writer-producer Gail Simmons, food writer and TV host Tara Strong, voice actress Syrus Marcus Ware, artist and activist See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References