NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Delta Toronto Hotel

Delta Toronto Hotel is a hotel at 75 Lower Simcoe Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, that opened on November 27, 2014. It is the Toronto flagship hotel of Delta Hotels and is located in Downtown Toronto at the intersection of Lower Simcoe Street and Bremner Boulevard. History The new hotel's beginning started with the Delta Chelsea's disaffiliation in 2012. On December 19, 2012, Delta Chelsea's owner, Great Eagle Holdings Ltd., announced that it would end its management agreement with Delta Hotels on July 1, 2013, and place the property under the control of its own subsidiary, Langham Hospitality Group. It was reported that Great Eagle would not commit to renovations that Delta sought to upgrade the facility. Shortly after the disaffiliation of the Delta Chelsea, Delta began plans for a new hotel in the area known as the South Core and connected to the PATH network. The new 524 feet (160 m) tower on Lower Simcoe Street was designed by Page and Steele/IBI Group Architects. Unlike the former location, the new location fulfilled the chain's desire of becoming an upscale premium hotel. The new Delta Toronto's 567 rooms are used for hotel guests only, with no condo units, but rather extended-stay units for long-term guests. Rivals The hotel is one of several new high-end hotels built in Toronto and mostly located near one another: Ritz-Carlton Toronto - opened 2011 The St. Regis Toronto - opened 2012 Shangri-La Toronto - opened 2012 Four Seasons Hotel and Residences Toronto - opened 2012 See also Hotels in Toronto References External links Official website
EY Tower

The EY Tower (formerly known as the Ernst & Young Tower and 100 Adelaide Street West) is a skyscraper in Toronto, Ontario, Canada at 100 Adelaide Street West. The building was designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox and WZMH Architects. Original site At its 1928 opening, 100 Adelaide Street West, was the Concourse Building which was a 14-story Art Deco structure. The building tenant was the Toronto Industrial Commission, which promoted the city as a hub of finance and business in Ontario. The building was famous for its mosaics by Group of Seven member J.E.H. MacDonald. The Concourse was designed by the firm of Baldwin and Greene. Oxford Properties took control of the building in 1998 and released plans to replace the Concourse Building with a new tower. The Concourse's defenders tried to find a buyer for the building, though Oxford refused to sell the site. The decision to demolish the Concourse Building was controversial, but the Toronto and East York community councils ultimately voted in favour of the demolition in May 2000, with a vote of 38 to 12. New building Oxford released plans for the new building on 17 June 2013. The new proposal also announced that the building would be renamed from 100 Adelaide Street West, the street address of the site, to Ernst & Young Tower. Ernst and Young, the primary tenant of the new building, will be leasing 20,900 square metres (225,000 sq ft) of office space. EY Tower is 188 m (617 ft) high, with 42 floors and a total area of 84,000 square metres (900,000 sq ft). The base of the new tower includes the south and east walls of the original Concourse Building and is integrated into the PATH as part of Oxford's Richmond-Adelaide Centre. The main tenants of the building are Ernst & Young, OMERS and TMX Group. In addition to a new public space and renovated entrance through the Concourse Building, the tower also features a 460 m2 (5,000 sq ft) outdoor terrace on the 14th floor. The building is LEED Platinum certified. The building was completed in 2017. Construction After many stages of planning, the tower's construction started in July 2014. On 23 April 2015, a worker fell from the building's third floor and landed near the construction site entrance on Adelaide Street. He was pronounced dead at the scene. The Tower was topped-out in June 2016 and opened in May 2017. See also Ernst & Young Richmond-Adelaide Centre Toronto Stock Exchange References External links 100 Adelaide Street West, Oxford Properties
EY Tower

La EY Tower (antes conocida como Ernst & Young Tower y 100 Adelaide Street West) es un rascacielos en el 100 Adelaide Street West de Toronto, la capital de la provincia de Ontario (Canadá).​ Fue diseñado por Kohn Pedersen Fox y WZMH Architects.​ Historia La EY Tower se construyó en una dirección con una historia arquitectónica que se remonta casi 100 años atrás. El Concourse Building En 1928 se inauguró en el sitio donde actualmente se eleva la EY Tower el Concourse Building, una estructura art déco de 14 pisos. El inquilino era la Comisión Industrial de Toronto, que promovió la ciudad como un centro financiero y comercial en Ontario. El Concourse Building era famoso por sus mosaicos de J. E. H. MacDonald, miembro del Grupo de los Siete.​ El inmueble fue diseñado por el estudio de arquitectura Baldwin y Greene.​ Oxford Properties lo compró en 1998 y lanzó planes para reemplazarlo con una nueva torre.​ Los defensores del Concourse intentaron encontrar un comprador para el edificio, pero Oxford se negó a venderlo.​ La decisión de demoler el edificio Concourse fue controvertida, pero los consejos comunitarios de Toronto y East York finalmente votaron a favor de la demolición en mayo de 2000, con un margen de 38 a 12​ Proyecto Oxford publicó los planos para el nuevo edificio el 17 de junio de 2013.​ La nueva propuesta también anunció que el edificio cambiaría el nombre de 100 Adelaide Street West, la dirección del sitio, a Ernst & Young Tower.​ Ernst and Young, el inquilino principal del nuevo edificio, alquilará 20 903 m² de espacio para oficinas.​ La EY Tower tiene 188 m altura, 42 pisos y una superficie total de 83 613 m².​ La base de la nueva torre incluye las paredes sur y este del edificio Concourse original y está integrada en el PATH como parte del Centro Richmond-Adelaide de Oxford. Los principales inquilinos del edificio son Ernst & Young, OMERS y TMX Group. Además de un nuevo espacio público y una entrada renovada a través del edificio Concourse, la torre también cuenta con una terraza de 465 m² al aire libre en el piso 14. El edificio cuenta con la certificación LEED Platinum​ y se completó en 2017.​ Construcción Después de muchas etapas de planificación, la construcción de la torre comenzó en julio de 2014.​ La Torre se completó en junio de 2016 y se inauguró en mayo de 2017.​​​ Véase también Ernst & Young Referencias Enlaces externos 100 Adelaide Street West, Oxford Propiedades Torre Ernst & Young en Emporis
Wind-Del Velodrome

The Wind-Del Velodrome is a 250 m (820 ft) outdoor bicycle racing track located in Windham Centre, Ontario, and is one of only three velodromes in the province. The surface is asphalt, and the corners are banked 13 degrees. It was constructed in 1972 by Belgian immigrants to the area. Though the track is not often used, funds for demolition are not available. In addition to hosting the 2001 Ontario Provincial Track Championships, it has been used as an amphitheater and host for recumbent bicycle races. With the opening of the Mattamy National Cycling Centre in Milton, Ontario, proposals have been made to upgrade the Win-Del Velodrome and use it as a training facility. See also List of cycling tracks and velodromes References
Оттавская ратуша

Сити-Холл (англ. Ottawa City Hall, фр. Hôtel de ville d'Ottawa) — комплекс зданий городской администрации г. Оттава, Канада. Он состоит из двух соединённых между собой зданий: современного на Западной Лорье-авеню и «парадного» здания напротив, на Элгин-стрит. Хотя новое здание имеет выходы на две улицы, основным считается вход по адресу Лорье-авеню 110. Главное здание Современное здание, где располагаются основные службы городской администрации, было построено в 1990 г. как штаб-квартира бывшего Регионального муниципалитета Оттава-Карлтон. Оно находится между Дрилл-холлом и зданием верховного суда провинции Онтарио. В настоящее время в этом здании находится зал городского совета (назван прижизненно в честь Эндрю Хейдона, бывшего мэра Непина), большой атрий, ряд офисов и городских учреждений. Перед фасадом здания, напротив парка Конфедерации, который расположен за Лорье-авеню, находится большая площадь, где часто проходят концерты, фестивали и другие мероприятия. На площади установлен ряд скульптур, в том числе одна звуковая скульптура и фонтан. Ранее на месте здания находилась площадь для упражнений по муштровке, которая относилась к Дрилл-холлу. Во время 2-й мировой войны на площади был возведён ряд сооружений для военного персонала; они задумывались как временные, но простояли несколько десятилетий. В конце концов их снесли и соорудили на их месте Сити-Холл взамен прежнего, расположенного к востоку от центра города, здание которого было продано федеральному правительству. Парадное здание К югу от здания Верховного суда провинции Онтарио на Элгин-стрит расположено бывшее здание Оттавской нормальной школы, сооружённое в 1875 г. В настоящее время оно соединено с новым зданием городской администрации, в нём расположены офисы мэра и членов городского совета, а также ряда комитетов. Бывшие здания городской администрации Ранее в качестве здания городской администрации последовательно использовались: 1849—1877: Первый Сити-холл представлял собой бывшее помещение для рынка между Куин-стрит и Альберт-стрит. Здание подарил городу Николас Спаркс 1877—1931: Второй Сити-холл, массивное каменное здание, было сооружено рядом с первым Сити-холлом. Сгорело в пожаре 1931 г. 1931—1958: Дом транспорта в течение длительного времени служил временным местонахождением городской администрации Оттавы 1958—2000: Здание, ныне известное как Старый Сити-холл на острове Грин-Айленд на р. Ридо открылось в 1958 г. и было расширено в конце 1990-х гг. Ссылки На Викискладе есть медиафайлы по теме Оттавская ратуша
Balfour Building

The Balfour Building is located at the Northeast corner of Spadina Avenue and Adelaide Street in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada, close to the Financial and Entertainment districts, Gardiner Expressway, and the LRT. It was named after Arthur J. Balfour, author of the "Balfour Declaration" in 1917, whose goal was for the British government to support a Jewish homeland in Palestine. The high-rise was built originally for the Schiffer-Hillman Clothing Company; it was managed by numerous Jewish clothing companies in its early years. Presently, the Balfour Building is a historical tower landmark of Art Deco style in the 1930s. Elevators were installed by Otis-Fensom of Hamilton. The building has hardwood flooring, a rooftop terrace and various recently added features, including forced air heating and centrally controlled air conditioning. The Balfour Building was listed as a Toronto Heritage Property in 2011 by the City of Toronto Heritage Property Inventory. References
Briargreen

Briargreen is a suburban neighbourhood located in College Ward in the west end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Prior to amalgamation in 2001 it was located in the City of Nepean. The borders of the neighbourhood are Pinecrest Cemetery to the north, Centrepointe to the east, Craig Henry to the south, and Greenbank Road to the west. The community was built in the late 1960s to early 1970s same time as the nearby neighbourhoods of Leslie Park and Arlington Woods. The main roads in the community are Ashgrove Crescent and Meadowbank Drive. The neighbourhood is surrounded by banks and trees as it was originally a forest. Briargreen Public School is situated in the heart of the community. There is a city park immediately to the west of the school. Pinecrest Cemetery is nearby to the north. Also in the north part of the neighbourhood is Rockway Crescent which features a community called Forest Ridge Apartments featuring a high rise apartment building, two low rises and garden homes. As of the Canada 2011 Census the neighbourhood had a population of 2,043 and 829 private dwellings. References
Hartin's Hotel

The former Hartin's Hotel, currently the East India Company Restaurant and Conference Hall, is a historic building in the Bells Corners neighbourhood of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. History The two-storey building has a symmetrical facade, with a side gable roof, dressed limestone construction with decorative stone quoins and voussoirs. It was constructed circa 1870 on the north side of what is now known as Robertson Road, at the intersection with Old Richmond Road. The two-storey stone building is the oldest building in Bells Corners and was constructed shortly after the Carleton County Fire of 1870 destroyed the earlier building on the site. David Hartin had acquired the former Malcomson's Tavern on 23 July 1870. The original building was destroyed by fire in August the same year. He subsequently rebuilt a larger stone structure on the site in 1871 and named it Hartin's Hotel. It still stands today as the home of the East India Company restaurant and conference centre. In November 2014 it was designated a heritage building by Ottawa City Council. Constructed circa 1870 by David Hartin, the building replaced Malcolmson’s Tavern which was destroyed by the Carleton County Fire of 1870. The fire is still one of the largest and most destructive fires in the history of the Ottawa area. It started on August 17, 1870 when workers were cutting brush for the new Central Canada Railway line that was to run from Almonte to Pakenham. When the workers set fire to the cuttings, the fire spread rapidly. Twelve people were killed in the fire, including David Hartin’s mother, Mary Hartin, and hundreds of farms were burned. The Hartin Hotel was one of the first buildings to be constructed in Bell’s Corners after the fire. David Hartin was a well-known farmer and businessman in 19th century Goulbourn Township. He owned several properties including the hotel, two mills and the Goodwood Hall farm on Hazeldean Road, which still exists and is known as the David Hartin house.One of the most important features of the Hartin Hotel is its contextual value. Located at the junction of Old Richmond Road and Robertson Road, the hotel was the first of three similar hotels located here, midway between Ottawa and Richmond. The hotel offered a stopping place for farmers and others travelling along the Richmond Road. The location plays an important role in understanding the development and evolution of Bell’s Corners from a rural farming community to a suburb of Ottawa. See also List of designated heritage properties in Ottawa References
Loyola House

Loyola House or its full name Loyola House Retreat and Training Centre is a Jesuit spirituality centre in Guelph, Ontario. It moved to Guelph in 1964 and was the centre of a renewal in Ignatian spirituality in the 1970s. It is within the grounds of the Ignatius Jesuit Centre situated on Woolwich Street to the west of Riverside Park. In the 1960s and 1970s it was the centre of a significant shift in Ignatian spirituality. History Originally, the centre was situated in Oakville. In 1962, the decision was made by the Society of Jesus to sell the site and move the centre to Guelph. The old site in Oakville became the Glen Abbey Golf Course. From 1962 construction began on the spirituality centre in Guelph, helped by financial assistance from Bishop Joseph Ryan of Hamilton. In 1964, it was opened and was called the Guelph Centre of Spirituality. At first, it only hosted weekend retreats for parishioners from churches within the Diocese of Hamilton. From the late 1960s to the 1970s it became the centre of a change in how retreats in Ignatian spirituality were conducted and changed its name to Loyola House. Two Jesuit priests, John English, S.J. and John Veltri, S.J. altered the experience for those on retreat. They came from St Beuno's College in Wales with new ideas about Ignatian spirituality. Before this time, retreats were preached; at certain times in the day, those on retreat would all be told what to pray. Veltri and English changed this by providing points for prayer through daily interviews with the retreatants, giving personal one-to-one spiritual direction. Veltri was at Loyola House from 1967, and English was the novice master at the St. Stanislaus Novitiate next door in 1965, moving over to Loyola House in 1978. In 2020, it became a shelter for homeless people during the COVID-19 pandemic. Overview It continues to offers retreats in Ignatian spirituality within a 240-acre setting close to the Guelph Lake Conservation Area. Exterior and grounds See also Ignatian spirituality Ignatius Jesuit Centre List of Jesuit sites References External links Loyola House Retreats & Ignatian Training Ignatius Jesuit Centre site
Zugvogelschutzgebiet Moose River

Das Zugvogelschutzgebiet Moose River (englisch Moose River Migratory Bird Sanctuary) ist ein Vogelschutzgebiet in der kanadischen Provinz Ontario sowie im Territorium Nunavut. Es liegt an der Mündung des Moose River in die James Bay. Eingerichtet wurde das Schutzgebiet 1958. Das Gebiet liegt im Stammesgebiet der Moose Cree First Nation. Es ist Teil einer Important Bird Area (wichtiges Vogelgebiet) von BirdLife International. Außerdem ist das Vogelschutzgebiet Teil des Ramsar-Gebietes „Southern James Bay“. Lage Das 26,9 km² große Schutzgebiet befindet sich etwa 10 km ostnordöstlich von Moosonee im Nordosten der Provinz Ontario. Das Schutzgebiet besteht aus zwei getrennten Teilgebieten. Im Westen umfasst es die am Westufer des Moose River gelegene Insel Ship Sands Island. Östlich der Flussmündung gehört ein 5 km langer Küstenstreifen der James Bay zum Schutzgebiet. Der Meeresbereich unterhalb der Hochwassermarke fällt in die Zuständigkeit von Nunavut. Das Gebiet besteht im Norden hauptsächlich aus Seggenwiesen und Wattflächen. Im Süden ist eine Landschaft mit Weidenbüschen vorherrschend. Tierwelt (Fauna) Das Moose-River-Zugvogelschutzgebiet gilt als ein wichtiger Brut- und Rastplatz für verschiedene Zugvögel. Zu den wichtigen Vögeln im Schutzgebiet gehören Hudsonschnepfe, Sandstrandläufer, Weißbürzel-Strandläufer, Alpenstrandläufer und Kanadagans. Weitere Vogelarten im Schutzgebiet sind: Spießente, Stockente, Carolinakrickente, Gelbschenkel, Tüpfelgelbschenkel, Ringelgans, Dunkelente und Kleine Schneegans. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Moose River Bird Sanctuary In: Canadian Geographical Names Data Base (CGNDB, englisch)
Refuge d'oiseaux de la Rivière Moose

Le refuge d'oiseaux de la rivière Moose (anglais : Moose River Migratory Bird Sanctuary est un refuge d'oiseaux migrateurs du Canada situé à l'embouchure de la rivière Moose en Ontario. Il est composé de deux zones distinctes, soit l'île Ship Sands, sur la rive ouest de la rivière et une portion continentale à l'ouest de la pointe Arnold, à l'est de la rivière. Cette aire protégée de 26,9 km2 a été créée en 1958 dans le but de protéger des vasières utilisées par l'oie des neiges. Il fait partie du site Ramsar du sud de la baie James. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Refuge d'oiseaux migrateurs Liens externes Site officiel (en) « Southern James Bay », sur Service d’information sur les Sites Ramsar (consulté le 16 mai 2015) Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de la biologie marine Portail de l'ornithologie Portail de l’Ontario
Nipissing

Nipissing /Nipissing, ='at the little water or lake'; Nipissirien, dolazi od Nipisiriniwok ili "gent de l'aigua petita" ='little-water people'; Francuzi su ih nazivali La nation des sorciers, ili narod čarobnjaka, / naziv za jednu od značajnijih skupina Chippewa Indijanaca koji su u vrijeme njihovog otkrića od strane Francuza 1613., živjeli uz jezero Nipissing u Ontariju. Nipissing su, kaže Sultzman, živjeli previše sjeverno da bi uzgajali kukuruz, pa su se orijentirali na lov i ribolov. Bili su malen, miroljubivi narod najpoznatiji po svojem šamanizmu, a zbog velikog broja šamana kojih je bilo među njima prozvali su ih 'narodom čarobnjaka' . Populacija im je iznosila oko 1.000 (16125; Sultzman). Godine 1650. napali su ih Irokezi, i mnoge pri tom poklali. Izbjegli su prema jezeru Nipigon gdje ih 1667 nalazi Allouez. Na jezero Nipissing ponovno su se vratili 1671. Dio ih kasnije odlazi na Three Rivers a dio s katoličkim Irokezima u selo Oku. Populacija Nipissinga od prvotnih 1.000 svedena je na 162 (1884); 223 (1906), a dana iznosi preko 1.800 (Sultzman). Jednu njihovu skupinu Hodge naziva Miskouaha. Izvori
Massey Tower

Massey Tower is a condo complex in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, spanning the block below Shuter Street, between Yonge and Victoria streets. The complex's northeast corner added much-needed backstage space to historic Massey Hall. To the south of the complex lies the historic Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres. The Yonge Street facade uses the 1905 Canadian Bank of Commerce headquarters at 197 Yonge Street, vacant since 1987. The complex's tower rises 60 storeys and stands 208.3 metres (683 ft) in height. The vacant space was once the Colonial Tavern and was Yonge Street Theatre Block Park until 2015, when trees were removed. Access to this park has been blocked on-and-off since 2007. The building's footprint is S-shaped. Floors three through eight house a parking garage. The building's developers were MOD Developments, and the building was designed by Hariri Pontarini Architects. The building was constructed by Tucker HiRise. References
Massey Tower

La Massey Tower est un gratte-ciel résidentiel en construction à Toronto au Canada. Il s'élèvera à 208 mètres.Sa construction s'est achevée en 2019. Le gratte-ciel porte le nom du Massey Hall adjacent. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Toronto
Notre Dame Catholic Secondary School (Ajax)

Notre Dame Catholic Secondary School is a high school located in Ajax, Ontario, Canada. It was opened in 2001 along with its twin school J. Clarke Richardson Collegiate. Notre Dame and Richardson share the same building, with Notre Dame occupying the north wing and Richardson the south. The cafeteria is the physical divider between the two high schools and is shared by both, along with the theatre and the football field. The layouts of Notre Dame and Richardson are essentially identical except for a few minor differences in the shop classrooms and the gymnasiums. History The school was opened in September 2001 as the second Catholic high school in Ajax. It was opened along with J. Clarke Richardson as a "mega school"—a Catholic high school and a public high school sharing the same building. Notre Dame was built amidst a large amount of suburban development, which contributes much of the student body. Since the opening of the school, there has been a lot of residential and commercial development in the area. Feeder schools The school's students generally come from the following Catholic elementary schools: St. Andre Bessette Catholic School St. Teresa of Calcutta Catholic School St. Catherine of Siena Catholic School St. Patrick Catholic School St. Josephine Bakhita Catholic School Notable alumni Jessica Tyler – Actress,Singer Sabrina Cruz – YouTuber Dayne St. Clair – Soccer player Connor McMichael – Hockey Player Duan Asemota – Olympian, Track & Field athlete See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References
Ontario Provincial Police Headquarters

Ontario Provincial Police Headquarters (Lincoln M. Alexander Building) is the main administration office for the Ontario Provincial Police. The building is located at 777 Memorial Avenue in Orillia, Ontario. It was completed in 1995 and is the first building constructed specifically to house the OPP headquarters. Ontario Provincial Police Museum The building has a small gift shop and museum on the ground floor which are open to the public, but all other sections are off limits. The museum displays vehicles, uniforms and other artifacts relating to the OPP since 1909. Historical headquarters buildings from 1922 to 1995 The current building opened in 1995 and is the latest of several buildings to house the OPP headquarters. Previous locations have included: 1922–?: Queen's Park in Toronto, 2nd floor offices 1973–1990s: Workmen's Compensation Board Building at 90 Harbour Street in Toronto 1990s–1995: Tudhope Building in Orillia, now used by Orillia City Hall and Lakehead University Gallery of former headquarters References