NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Centennial Collegiate Vocational Institute

Centennial Collegiate Vocational Institute is a secondary high school located in ward five of Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Centennial offers many programs including science, math, business, English, French, and biotechnology. The school colours are purple and gold. Centennial has offered AP exams (advanced placement) for over 20 years. History The school is located in the North East side of the city of Guelph, Ontario, Canada. Centennial was opened in 1967, 100 years after Canadian Confederation, as indicated by its name and is operated by the Upper Grand District School Board. The high school was ranked 3rd of 719 in the Fraser Institute Report Card on Ontario Secondary School's 2007 Edition. As of 2023, Centennial is ranked 35th out of 739 high schools in Ontario in the Fraser report. Some former Centennial students have gone on to become successful in their careers. One example of this is Victor Davis, who was a successful Canadian swimmer, and Olympic Medalist. Notable alumni Natalie Achonwa (1992 – ), professional basketball player in the WNBA from 2015 – 2023 Wesley Cain (1994 – ), professional soccer player on Waterloo United of the L1ON Victor Davis (1964 – 1989), gold medal winner in the 200 metre breaststroke at the 1984 Summer Olympics Scott Diamond (1986 – ), professional baseball player in the MLB from 2011 – 2016 Thomas Dimitroff (1966 – ), general manager of the Atlanta Falcons of the NFL from 2008 – 2020. Brittany Kassil (1991 – ), rugby union player who has competed for Canada at the Women's Rugby World Cup George McPhee (1958 – ), professional ice hockey player in the NHL from 1982 – 1989 and current general manager of the Vegas Golden Knights. Tommy Nield (1999 – ), professional Canadian football player on the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the CFL David Gibbins (1962 – ), underwater archaeologist and best selling novelist who wrote the novel Atlantis See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Centennial Collegiate Vocational Institute Related categories for Ontario: High (secondary) schools (related article) Middle (junior high) schools (related article) Elementary (primary) schools (related article)
Centennial Lake, Algoma

Centennial Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i distriktet Algoma och provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 700 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Centennial Lake ligger 300 meter över havet. I omgivningarna runt Centennial Lake växer i huvudsak blandskog. Runt Centennial Lake är det glesbefolkat, med 8 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Centennial Park (Toronto)

Centennial Park is a large municipal park with many sports facilities, maintained by the Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division of the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. History The park was opened in 1967 for Canada's 100th birthday by the then-Borough of Etobicoke and was part of the Hirons' dairy farm (the remaining part of the farm was sold for residential development in 1968). In 1976, the park was one of two venue sites for the 1976 Summer Paralympics. In 1998, when the six municipalities constituting Metropolitan Toronto were amalgamated, the park was integrated into Toronto Parks and Recreation from the former City of Etobicoke Parks Department. This should not be confused with an identically named small city park in the east end of Toronto, on Centennial Road, Scarborough, which was also inherited by the amalgamation. In 2015, the park hosted the BMX cycling at the 2015 Pan American Games. After the Games, the BMX track became a legacy site for public use. In November 2022, the City of Toronto announced the closure of skiing and snowboarding activities at the park, citing declining use due to the COVID-19 pandemic and mechanical issues with the lifts. Reducing snow cover during winter months may also have factored into the decision, but were not directly mentioned by the city. Earl Bales Park remains the only ski and snowboard centre in the city of Toronto. In 2023, the City of Toronto's Centennial Park Master Plan required the closure of the go karting facilities at the park. Upgrades to the park were revealed ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, where it was used by teams as a training site. Four baseball diamonds, eight beach volleyball courts, 12 pickleball courts, three soccer pitches and a new multi-use field at Centennial Park were unveiled in 2026. Features The park has a variety of features including: Centennial Park Conservatory Etobicoke Olympium, a large athletic centre that was built in 1975. Centennial Hill was the site of a municipal dump and the south end was used as a transfer station. Rob Ford Stadium, formerly Centennial Park Stadium, is a 3,500 seat capacity stadium that is primarily used for athletics, soccer and occasionally for kabaddi. Centennial Park Arena 2 pads In the mid to late 1970s there was a Motocross track at Centennial park, open for riding and also held Motocross races on Sundays. Mike Austin's MRAC Motorcycle Racing Association of Canada ran the races. 8-lane polytan track and field facility golf course 120 acres picnic areas 10 soccer fields 5 baseball diamonds 12 pickleball courts Multi-use field built for the 2026 FIFA World Cup 8 beach volleyball courts 5 softball diamonds Designated Toboggan Hill Splash pad Playground equipment Flying circles 2 cricket pitches Disc golf Course Exercise Course (Kiwanis) 7 acres marshland/wetlands 11-acre man-made pond Centennial Park Pan Am BMX Centre See also Centennial Park (Scarborough) North York Ski Centre Uplands Ski Centre Beaver Valley Ski Club References External links The Etobicoke Creek Watershed
Centennial Secondary School (Belleville, Ontario)

Centennial Secondary School is a publicly funded high school in Belleville, Ontario, Canada. The school is part of the Hastings & Prince Edward District School Board. Centennial prides itself on its "Double A" rating, specializing in Arts, Academics and Athletics. The school is also recognized as the regional school for Visual and Performing Arts. As of the 2018-19 academic year, Centennial has an enrolment of 910 students. Facilities Centennial Secondary School was opened in 1967, and named as such because of Canada's centennial in the same year. The school features a large triple gymnasium, weight room and fitness facility. The music department has a fully equipped music room, a recording facility, as well as a mini computer lab. The art department showcases work in the student art gallery, and also boasts two fully equipped art studios and a digital photography room for students. Centennial is also home to an 801-seat auditorium, which is used by the school as well as other groups within the Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board. In addition, Centennial Secondary School has specialized facilities for computer engineering, hospitality, construction, automotive and manufacturing, information technology and a fully operational greenhouse. The school has undergone renovations in the past decade, adding numerous windows to classrooms. Academics Students at Centennial Secondary School will find a wide range of academic opportunities. The school offers various areas of study in arts, physical education, sciences, technology, and social sciences. Students from Centennial have long participated in board and province wide academic events, including Model UN conferences and Science and Technology Fairs. Centennial Secondary School also has a wide variety of technology courses. The school focuses on strong academic achievement and aims to provide valuable opportunities for students to improve and further develop literacy and numeracy skills. Arts Program Musical Theatre Centennial Secondary School also performs a major musical theatre production annually; with combined efforts from the dramatic, musical and visual arts departments. These productions are viewable by members of the public, and the revenue is used to fund further development of the arts programs at the school. Arts Credit Students at Centennial also have the option of participating in a school board exclusive arts program, which gives students interested in the arts the ability to take up to 3 arts credits in one year. Students must first apply and get accepted into the program. Students who participate in the program throughout their high school career are also eligible to receive an arts high skills major diploma. Art teacher Christine Christos leads the department. Notable alumni Riyo Mori - Miss Universe 2007 Karl Svoboda - Canadian rugby player See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References
Centerpoint Mall (Toronto)

Centerpoint Mall (formerly Towne and Countrye Square) is a shopping mall located in Newtonbrook, Toronto, Ontario, Canada on the southwest corner of Steeles Avenue and Yonge Street at the boundary of Toronto. It contains 59,004.7 square metres (635,121 sq ft) of retail space. The mall has a layout similar to a cross. Customers enter the Congee Queen from an exterior entrance only, as a doorway to the interior of the mall is only for staff and deliveries, allowing the Congee Queen to remain open separately from the rest of the mall. The supermarket is connected to the mall interior but shopping carts are blocked from entering the rest of the mall. History It was originally known as Towne and Countrye Square at its grand opening in the 1960s as an enclosed mall. In 1966, the mall began operation with anchors Sayvette and Super City Discount Foods, later adding the Miracle Mart department store. Miracle Mart was converted to Canadian Tire. The Super City (later Loblaws) store was torn down and rebuilt as a two-storey Zellers. The Bay was added adjacent to Yonge Street in April 1974. The Sayvette chain went defunct in 1975 and was converted to Woolco. Woolco closed and the store was converted to a supermarket under the Loblaw Companies, first as a Super Centre, then to Loblaws, now it is a No Frills. The mall changed its name to Centerpoint Mall in 1990, note that its current name uses the American spelling for "center". The Zellers closed in 2012 when the Zellers leasehold was purchased by Target; the location was closed for about a year before reopening as Target on 19 March 2013. In early 2015, all Target stores across Canada closed. A Lowe's home improvement store opened in the former Target store in late November 2016, but it had closed by the end of February 2019. Replacing the Lowe's, Canada Computers store has now been open since December 14, 2019, but only using the first floor of the anchor space. On 9 December 2021, owners submitted an application to the city to permit the re-development of the property. They planned to demolish the mall over several years, with the aim of replacing it with "[a] network of new public and private streets and development blocks containing a mix of uses including residential, retail, office, a central public park, and privately-owned publicly accessible spaces". The Bay store closed by June 2025, along with all remaining Bay stores across Canada. The two-storey department store building stood abandoned on the east side of the mall until 2026 when demolition started on it to accommodate construction of the Yonge North subway extension. See also List of shopping malls in Toronto List of shopping malls in Canada References
Central Chambers

Die Central Chambers (französisch Édifice Central) sind ein denkmalgeschütztes Gebäude in der kanadischen Stadt Ottawa. Das Geschäftshaus am Confederation Square wurde 1890 bis 1891 im Queen-Anne-Revival-Stil erbaut. Es vereint neobarocke mit klassizistischen Elementen und ist seit 1990 als nationale historische Stätte klassifiziert. Eigentümer ist seit 2011 der Real-Estate-Investment-Trust Allied. Hauptmieter ist die National Capital Commission. Lage und Beschreibung Das Haus mit der Adresse 40–46 Elgin Street steht an der Ecke zur Queen Street im Stadtteil Centretown, eine der Fronten ist dem Confederation Square zugewandt. Central Chambers ist mit dem ebenfalls denkmalgeschützten Gebäude Scottish Ontario Chambers durch das Hochhaus The Chambers verbunden. Das sechsgeschossige Gebäude ist aus rotem Ziegel gemauert. Die unteren zwei Geschosse sind als Arkadenbögen gestaltet. Darüber besitzt das Gebäude drei Reihen von blauen Erkerfenstern und darüber eine Reihe palladinistische Fenster. Weblinks Das Gebäude auf der Website des Eigentümers Allie Eintrag in der nationalen Denkmalliste (engl.) Einzelnachweise
Central Chambers (Ottawa)

Central Chambers is a building at the corner of Elgin Street and Queen Street in Ottawa that is a National Historic Site. It is located at 42 to 54 Elgin Street, next to Bell Block. It faces the Canadian War Memorial at Confederation Square. Central Chambers was built between 1890 and 1893 and designed by John James Browne of Montreal, an example of Queen Anne Revival commercial architecture. Formerly serving as an office for the Canadian Atlantic Railway, it now houses the National Capital Commission. The building was purchased by the NCC in the 60's, remained vacant throughout much of the 70s and 80s, and in 1992, plans were made for renovations. In 1994 the NCC gutted the interior and the facade became integrated into a new office tower complex. It was designated as a National Historic Site of Canada in 1990 for being a fine example of the Queen Anne Revival style in commercial architecture. References Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee (2000), Ottawa: a guide to heritage structures, Ottawa: City of Ottawa: Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee, ISBN 0-9686507-1-6: CS1 maint: publisher location (link) External links pc.gc.ca historicplaces.ca
Édifice Central

L'édifice Central (anglais : Central Chambers) est un immeuble de bureaux à l'angle de rue Elgin et de la rue Queen à Ottawa. Il est situé à 42 à 54 rue Elgin, à côté de l'édifice Bell. Sa facade donne sur la place de la Confédération. L'édifice Central a été construit entre 1890 et 1893 selon les plans de John James Browne. Il est un bon exemple de l'architecture commercial utilisant le style Néo-Queen Anne. Autrefois servant de bureau pour la Canadian Atlantic Railway (en), il abrite aujourd'hui la Commission de la capitale nationale. Le bâtiment a été acheté par le CCN dans les années 60, est resté vacant durant les années 70 et 80. En 1994, la CCN a vidé l'intérieur et de la façade a été intégrée dans un nouveau complexe de tour de bureaux. Il a été désigné comme lieu historique national en 1990. Galerie Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Central Chambers (Ottawa) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Liste des lieux historiques nationaux du Canada à Ottawa Bibliographie (en) Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee, Ottawa: a guide to heritage structures, Ottawa, City of Ottawa: Local Architectural Conservation Advisory Committee, 2000 (ISBN 0-9686507-1-6). Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Édifices fédéraux patrimoniaux Lieux historiques nationaux Registre aux fins de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux Portail d’Ottawa Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada
Central Toronto Academy

Central Toronto Academy (CTA); formerly Central Commerce Collegiate Institute and originally High School of Commerce and Finance is a public, semestered secondary school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Located in the Palmerston-Little Italy neighbourhood, it is operated by the Toronto District School Board. Before 1998, the school was part of the former Toronto Board of Education. The school was founded in 1911 as an offshoot of the Central Technical School. The eight commercial classes which had been taking place in Central Tech were first moved to King Edward Public School and then to Clinton Street Public School. In 1916, the classes were moved into a permanent home when the Collegiate Gothic Central High School of Commerce building opened as a school of business and commerce on Shaw Street. Over the years it has developed into a composite school that offers a broad range of programs, complemented by a full range of core academic subjects, computer classes, music, art, drama, and health and physical education. Courses are offered at the university, university/college and college levels for grade 12 students. Central Commerce Collegiate was renamed to Central Toronto Academy in September 2014. Sports CTA is well known for its senior boys' basketball team which won the 2008 TBSSAA City Championship for "AAA" OFSAA. The team also received the bronze medal in the "AAA" OFSAA tournament. CTA is also well known for their REACH basketball program. More recently the senior boys' basketball team had won the gold medal in the 2017 "A" OFSAA tournament. Focus In September 2014, Central Commerce Collegiate Institute was renamed Central Toronto Academy because of the change in the school's ethos, from a school focusing on business and commerce to one whose focus is on arts, academics, and athletics. The school also offers Advanced Placement courses. The school was awarded a contract with the Ontario Power Authority in 2013 for a solar panel rooftop installation, solidifying the schools' environmentally conscious reputation and offering perspectives in renewable energies for students. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Central Toronto Academy Central Toronto Academy tdsb Teacher of the Year: Creating a love and passion for art through teachingl
Central East Correctional Centre

The Central East Correctional Centre (as known colloquially as the Lindsay Superjail, or simply Lindsay; French: Centre correctionnel du Centre-Est) is a maximum security Correctional Centre located in Kawartha Lakes, Ontario. Inmates in this facility manufacture licence plates for the province. It is operated by the Ministry of the Solicitor General. Notable inmates Herman Emmanuel Fankem See also List of correctional facilities in Ontario References External links "Correctional Services Facilities - Correctional Centres Archived 2018-09-18 at the Wayback Machine." Ontario Ministry of Community Safety & Correctional Services. (in French Archived 2018-09-18 at the Wayback Machine)
Central Elgin Collegiate Institute

Central Elgin Collegiate Institute is the smallest of three public secondary schools in St. Thomas, Ontario, Canada. At one time the school was part of the International Baccalaureate Organization; however, that status is no longer recognized. Central's current principal is Mike Embree. Recent athletic accomplishments 2010 Varsity Boys Hockey WOSSAA Bronze Medalists 2010 Varsity Girls Soccer WOSSAA Champions 2010 Girls Curling Team OFSAA Silver Medalists 4 CECI Wrestlers medaled at OFSAA 2011 2012 baseball team second in TVRAA and third in WOSSAA 2012 OFSAA Gold Medalist – Long Jump 2012 Varsity Boys Football TVRAA South East Champions – Undefeated Season 2015 Math Team Champions Notable alumni Rachel McAdams (b. 1978), film actress Joe Thornton (b. 1979), professional ice hockey player for San Jose Sharks, Boston Bruins, and the Canadian national team See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links CECI's Web Site CECI Alumni Web Site School Profile at TVDSB
Central Etobicoke High School

Central Etobicoke High School (or Central Etobicoke, CEHS); formerly Westway High School is a secondary school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located at 10 Denfield Street, bordered by Widdicombe Hill Blvd to the South and Clement Rd to the North, in the Richview neighbourhood of the former suburb of Etobicoke. It is operated by the Toronto District School Board since being transferred from the Etobicoke Board of Education in 1997. History Westway High School was established as a small high school in 1969 by the Etobicoke Board of Education. As enrolment decreased in Etobicoke's public schools during the 1980s, many seriously underpopulated public schools in the area were abandoned as the children were transferred to the Catholic school system when full funding was introduced. As a result, Central Etobicoke High School was formed in 1988 at the same site and assimilated its basic level programs at Westway, Humbergrove Secondary School and Kingsmill Secondary School, with both of the latter schools closed and transferred to the Metropolitan Separate School Board (now the Toronto Catholic District School Board). See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Central Etobicoke High School TDSB Profile
Central Frontenac

Central Frontenac is a township in eastern Ontario, Canada, in the County of Frontenac. Central Frontenac was created on January 1, 1998, through an amalgamation of the Townships of Hinchinbrooke, Kennebec, Olden, and Oso. Communities There are 28 communities: Demographics In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Central Frontenac had a population of 4,892 living in 2,177 of its 3,618 total private dwellings, a change of 11.9% from its 2016 population of 4,373. With a land area of 991.41 km2 (382.79 sq mi), it had a population density of 4.9/km2 (12.8/sq mi) in 2021. Mother tongue (2021): English as first language: 95.1% French as first language: 1.5% English and French as first language: 0.3% Other as first language: 2.8% Transportation The main road is Highway 7 which runs through the entire township from east to west. Central Frontenac Road 38 intersects Highway 7 at Sharbot Lake and runs south to South Frontenac Township, providing connectivity with Kingston. The route of the former Kingston and Pembroke Railway runs through the township, and has been converted into the K&P Rail Trail. Crime On June 7, 2020, a gunman opened fire on his neighbours after lighting a building on fire in Parham. The fire spread to the adjacent historic century-old St. James Anglican church, destroying both buildings. One person was injured. The gunman was charged with attempted murder, arson and firearms-related charges. Education Central Frontenac, along with South Frontenac, North Frontenac and the Frontenac Islands, send students to schools part of the Limestone District School Board, based in neighboring Kingston. See also List of townships in Ontario References External links Official website
Central Frontenac

Central Frontenac es un municipio canadiense situado en la provincia de Ontario.​ Superficie Central Frontenac tiene una superficie de 991,41 km².​ Demografía En 2021, tenía 4892 habitantes, una densidad poblacional de 4,9 hab./km², y 3618 viviendas.​ Véase también Portal:Ontario. Contenido relacionado con Ontario. Referencias
Central Park (Ottawa)

Central Park is a park in The Glebe neighbourhood in central Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The park has two sections, Central Park East and West divided by Bank Street. To the southeast of the park is the landscaped area around Patterson Creek creating a continued stretch of greenery all the way to the Rideau Canal. Originally, the entire area of the park was that area around Patterson Creek. In the 1890s, work began on landscaping the area. Clemow Avenue was constructed, blocking the creek and creating the open space of the park. The work on the park was completed in 1907. In the 1960s, the city proposed extending Carling Avenue through the park to the canal. This caused an outcry in the community and led to the creation of the Glebe Community Association. Eventually, the plans were shelved. External links Media related to Central Park, Ottawa at Wikimedia Commons References