NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Nation Taykwa Tagamou

La Nation Taykwa Tagamou (en cri : ᑕᐟᑾ ᑕᑲᒪᐤ ᐃᓂᓂᐗᐠ ; tatkwa takamaw ininiwak ; en anglais : Taykwa Tagamou Nation), anciennement connue sous le nom de Première Nation de New Post, est une Première Nation (au sens de « bande indienne ») crie dont la réserve principale, New Post 69A, est située dans le district de Cochrane en Ontario, au Canada, le long de la rivière Abitibi à 14 kilomètres au sud-est de la ville de Cochrane. En mars 2012, leur population totale enregistrée était de 440 personnes, dont 123 personnes vivaient dans leurs propres réserves. Une deuxième réserve, New Post 69, inhabitée, est située à environ 88 kilomètres au nord-ouest de Cochrane. Gouvernance La Nation est gouvernée par un système électoral coutumier, dans lequel un chef et quatre conseillers sont élus pour un mandat de quatre ans. À partir de 2021, le conseil se compose du chef réélu Bruce Archibald, du chef adjoint Derek T. Archibald et des conseillers William Archibald, George Ross, Melissa Archibald et Stanley Sutherland. Le conseiller jeunesse est Jamal Gagnon. Leur mandat se termine vers le 12 octobre 2025. En tant que signataire du Traité 9, la Première Nation est membre du Conseil Mushkegowuk, un conseil des chefs régional apolitique, et de la Nation Nishnawbe Aski, une organisation politique tribale représentant la plupart des Premières Nations du nord de l'Ontario. Réserves La Nation Taykwa Tagamou possède deux réserves mises à sa disposition par le gouvernement fédéral : New Post 69, d'une superficie de 2 072 hectares (49.885344°N 81.35107°W﻿ / 49.885344; -81.35107) New Post 69A, d'une superficie de 116,80 hectares et qui constitue la principale réserve de la Nation (49.009276°N 80.83746°W﻿ / 49.009276; -80.83746) Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des Premières Nations du Canada Cris Liens externes Profil de la Nation sur Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Site web traitant de la Nation Taykwa Tagamou Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail de l’Ontario
Ted Reeve Community Arena

The Ted Reeve Community Arena is a multi-purpose arena that is located on 175 Main Street and Gerrard Street East in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The building was opened in 1954 and named in commemoration to Canadian athlete Ted Reeve, and underwent repair work in 1997. The arena was also used for interior shots as the home of the fictional "Hamilton Mustangs" in the 1986 movie Youngblood starring Rob Lowe and Patrick Swayze. In 2004, the Arena expanded to include a second skating rink adjacent to the building, a vinyl covered dome colloquially known as The Bubble. The arena has also been used for professional wrestling since 2008 when Ring of Honor first used the venue for the Northern Navigation event on July 25, 2008. References External links Official website
Ted Reeve Arena

Le Ted Reeve Arena est une salle de sports située à Toronto en Ontario au Canada. Sa capacité maximale peut atteindre jusqu'à 1800 places. Histoire Elle a été construite en 1954 en l'honneur de l'athlète canadien Ted Reeve (en). Elle est connue pour être l'une des salles principales où la Ring of Honor réalise ses spectacles. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du hockey sur glace Portail des arts du spectacle Portail de Toronto
Terry Fox Stadium

Terry Fox Stadium, also known as the Terry Fox Athletic Facility is an athletic field in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, named after cancer research activist Terry Fox. It has a regulation-size natural grass soccer field, surrounded by a 400-metre track. Surrounding the track are bleachers with a capacity of approximately 2,000. It is located in Mooney's Bay Park, on the west side of Riverside Drive, south of Heron Road, which is south of downtown Ottawa. The stadium hosted the track and field events at the 2001 Francophone Games. It has hosted the Pan American Combined Events Cup since 2012. Facilities The complex includes a polyurethane running track and three lighted natural grass sports fields. The fields are suitable for soccer, rugby, lacrosse, cross-country running, ultimate and other field sports. Teams Terry Fox Stadium has been the site of several professional soccer teams, including the Ottawa Intrepid, and Capital City F.C. It currently hosts the semi-pro League1 Ontario team Ottawa South United Force. Usage The track is the site of track and field training for public schools and universities in Ottawa. In the winter-time, the facility is adapted for cross-country skiing. References External links City of Ottawa site - Terry Fox Athletic Facility
B. Davison Secondary School

B. Davison Secondary School (formerly known as Thames Secondary School) is a vocational high school in London, Ontario, Canada. It was established in 2014 after amalgamating the former Sir George Ross and Thames Secondary Schools. The school is named after the late Basil Davison, a former teacher, and offers workplace courses in auto mechanics, construction, cosmetology, horticulture, hospitality, and welding. In 2022, it was announced that the school would be "repurposed," with student enrollment being paused. In 2025, it was announced that B. Davison would become an adult education school upon renovations, with the G.A. Wheable Adult, Alternative and Continuing Education School closing in 2026. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Website: http://bdavison.tvdsb.ca/en/index.aspx
The Archipelago

The Archipelago es un municipio canadiense situado en la provincia de Ontario.​ Superficie The Archipelago tiene una superficie de 592,14 km².​ Demografía En 2021, tenía 979 habitantes, una densidad poblacional de 1,7 hab./km², y 2863 viviendas.​ Véase también Portal:Ontario. Contenido relacionado con Ontario. Referencias
St. George's Hall (Arts and Letters Club)

St. George's Hall (connu aussi sous le nom de Arts and Letters Club) est un club privé situé 14, rue Elm à Toronto, qui rassemble des écrivains, architectes, musiciens, peintres et autres artistes. Le club a été fondé en 1908 par un journaliste, et a déménagé en 1920 dans le bâtiment actuel, construit en 1891. C'est un édifice en briques et en pierres de trois étages, avec différents éléments en styles roman, flamand et médiéval. Il a été reconnu en tant que Lieu historique national du Canada en 2007. Voir aussi Notes et références Lien externe Site officiel Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail de Toronto Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
The Bat (Canada's Wonderland)

The Bat is een stalen boomerangachtbaan van Vekoma in het Canadese attractiepark Canada's Wonderland. De achtbaan werd geopend in 1987. De trein van The Bat is oorspronkelijk afkomstig van de Dragon Fire, die maar gebruikmaakte van twee van de drie treinen. The Bat kent twee verschillende baanelementen, waaronder een looping en een cobra roll, die twee keer worden doorlopen. Externe links (en) The Bat op de website van Canada's Wonderland The Bat in de Roller Coaster DataBase
The Boathouse, Guelph

The Boathouse, located at 116 Gordon Street in Guelph, Ontario, is a single-story wood frame recreational facility constructed beside Speed River. It was built around 1930 for Edward Johnson, an opera singer from Guelph; the earliest boat house dates back to the 1870s. Mainly used to shelter boats, the Boathouse has also been used as a concession stand, dance hall, and Navy Cadet Headquarters. History 1800s It is believed that the first boat house was constructed in 1876 by a Mr. O. Coulson. In 1879, Edward McKeague opened a boat rental business operating out of the boat house and, by 1885, William Johnson, the uncle of opera singer, Edward Johnson, took over as manager. The boat house was dependent on the Gow dam forming a pool of water in the river. In 1895, the Speed Canoe Club was formed and met in a hall every Thursday evening above William Johnson's boat house. The members used to canoe a mile and a half up river to Victoria Park, returning at midnight, locking arms and canoes together, and singing together. Located on Speed River beside the Boathouse, the Speed Canoe Club is considered to be one of Guelph's most active social and sporting organizations, and to this day it continues to be a popular venue for boaters and aquatic enthusiasts alike. In 1885, management duties shifted to James Johnson's brother William, under whose leadership the Speed Canoe Club was created. During William Johnson's proprietorship of the boat house, the Speed Canoe club was an active social and sporting organization with 250 members between 1895 and 1900. 1900s The boat house was used by the Navy League of Canada during World War II, serving as the main headquarters for the Sea Cadets until 1993. At that point, the building had fallen into disrepair. The Sea Cadet unit relocated to new quarters on Cardigan Street, and the city announced its intention to demolish the building and level the land in order to create more parking spots for the Guelph Lawn Bowling Club. However, some residents argued that the building should be preserved as an historic structure. Restaurateurs made a deal with the city to restore the heritage structure in exchange for a long-term lease at nominal rent. A newer addition at the rear, which had been storage space when the Sea Cadets occupied the building, was demolished, leaving only the 1930s structure. In 1997, renovations to restore the historic building totaled $100,000, and a 10-year rental agreement with the City of Guelph was reached. 2000s to present In June 2011, the Boathouse celebrated two milestones: 135 years since it was founded and 15 years since its reopening as an ice cream parlor and tea room. Notes External links Official website
The Country Day School

The Country Day School (CDS) is an independent, non-profit, preparatory, co-educational day school in King City, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 1972. CDS is a member of Canadian Accredited Independent Schools (CAIS) and the Conference of Independent Schools of Ontario (CIS Ontario). Its Head of School is John Liggett. Overview Serving male and female students from junior kindergarten to grade 12, it has set a maximum class size of 24 students with an average of 17 students per. Each student is subject to an entrance assessment: an informal process for young children or the more formal Canadian Achievement Test for older students. The school is divided into a Junior School (JK-6), Middle School (7–8), and Senior School (9–12). CDS competes in CIS Athletic Association (CISAA) sports each term, particularly soccer, rugby, track and field, hockey, basketball, softball, baseball, volleyball, and cross country. Being a private, independent school CDS charges a yearly fee $33,700 (in addition to $1,000 capital building fund) for students in grades JK-12. Campus The school is situated on over 100 acres and has three full-sized gymnasiums, an athletics track, two softball diamonds, five full-size fields, and three smaller fields. One full-size field is synthetic turf, and one of the small fields has synthetic turf and is covered with a dome for all-season access. The school also has a performing arts centre with a 350-seat theatre, practice rooms, and an atrium. In February 2016, it opened a 4,700 square metres (51,000 sq ft) two-storey building for the senior school and administration offices which was funded by $10 million raised through the "Making Connections" campaign. It contains nine classrooms, administration offices, a dining hall, and learning centres. Notable alumni Mike Cammalleri, NHL hockey player Elvis Stojko, figure skater Adriana Leon, soccer player Alexandra Paul, figure skater Victor Mete, NHL hockey player Jakob Chychrun, NHL hockey player Barclay Goodrow, NHL hockey player JP Saxe, Musician McKinley Hunt, Rugby Player References External links Official website
The Crossways (Toronto)

The Crossways is a mixed-use residential/commercial complex in the west end of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located at the intersection of Bloor Street West and Dundas Street West. It stretches across most of a city block. History In 1971, developer Consolidated Building Corporation agreed to buy the four-acre site, home to a bread factory, from Corporate Foods (now Canada Bread). Residential and retail leasing of The Crossways began in early 1976, and construction of the $30-million complex was completed in 1977. Architecture The complex consists of twin 29-storey (92 m) triangular brick towers, with a broad, terraced podium at their bases. One level of the podium contains an indoor mall. The Crossways was designed in the Brutalist style by architects Webb Zerafa Menkès Housden Partnership and built by Consolidated Building Corporation. It was completed in 1977 as a 111,480-square-metre (1.2 million square feet) mixed-use project. The mall's interior was a cohesive series of spaces characterized by strong 1970s design features such as walls clad in brick from floor to ceiling, brown brick floor tiles, lacquered and evenly spaced wood slat ceilings, and massive globe-light lanterns mounted onto the walls. The retail mall section was renovated in 2012 and 2013, and it no longer exhibits the original 1970s design features. The project won a 1977 award in residential building design from the Canadian Housing Design Council, a body funded by the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. A 3,900-square-metre (42,000 square feet) addition, designed by architect Chris A. Montgomery, added two floors of commercial office space to the roof of the existing complex and connected to the existing retail mall. The enclosed 7,900 square metre (85,000 square foot) mall at the base of the twin apartment towers has more than 40 stores and services, composed of small independent businesses and services. For many years, until the late 1990s, the mall had a regular-size grocery store on its lower level, initially a Food City and subsequently an IGA store. In addition, there used to be a Boots Drug Store in the mall. Ownership The complex is owned by Creccal Investments Ltd. References External links The Crossways website
The Elephant House

The Elephant House is a house at 77 Yarmouth Road in the Christie Pits neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada that has a life-size plaster mammoth sculpture in the front yard. Placed there since 2003, the sculpture is titled An Elephant in the Room and was made as a student project. History The sculpture was created in 1999 by Matt Donovan as part of his student thesis project at Ontario College of Art and Design. It has a fiberglass and chicken wire body, coated with spray foam over a plywood skeleton. The sculpture stands nine and a half feet tall. It originally included a bronze red herring and a flock of life-size concrete black sheep; two of the latter were given to a professor, the herring kept by Donovan, and the elephant stored in his parents' basement. In 2003, it was given to James Lawson, a friend of Donovan. "From the moment I saw it, it just made me laugh," Lawson states. Lawson describes himself as the "elephant keeper." He saw it as a "ridiculous" way of commemorating the prospects attending his first-time home owner status. Reception In 2006, the sculpture and house along with all the other weird homes in the neighborhood were featured in an exhibition titled Neighborhood of One at the Harbourfront Centre, curated by Duncan Farnan who enjoys the city's homeowners who place odd, kitschy things in their yards. He said, "They are not bewitched by the siren song of orthodoxy." Homeowner Lawson reported in 2006 that about 20 cars a day stopped to look at the sculpture and people approached his front door "more frequently than I want." Toronto journalist Brian McLachlan described it as "fun" rather than practical. He also compared the viewing of the piece as feeling like "you've entered a scene from a quirky teen romance indie movie." References Further reading Roberts, Siobhan (February 7, 2004). "Who needs a speed bump when you've got a white elephant?". The Globe and Mail. p. M3. Harries, Kate (May 6, 2004). "Art by the yard; Search for the perfect garden sculpture leads to an odyssey through Ontario's arts community". Your Home. Toronto Star. p. J1. We allow for a measure of craziness when it comes to my gardening purchases Alana Wilcox (November 30, 2005). The State of the Arts: Living With Culture in Toronto. UTOpia series. Vol. 2. Coach House Books. p. 351. ISBN 155245178X. OCLC 699812267. External links Matt Donovan and Hallie K. Siegel official website Odd things on Google Street View Canada – featuring the elephant
The Gatehouse (charity)

The Gatehouse is a registered charity based in the Etobicoke area of in Toronto, Ontario, Canada that treats survivors of child sexual abuse. The centre has helped more than 15,000 survivors of childhood sexual abuse since it opened in 1998. History The headquarters for the charity was the doctor's house for the Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital. It was abandoned for over 30 years and restored for use by volunteers. The vision of The Gatehouse and the restoration of the house was the creation of Arthur Raymond Lockhart who had the idea to reach out to survivors of child abuse within the community. Awards and recognition In 2000, The Ministry of the Attorney General's Office for the Victims of Crime designated The Gatehouse a "best practice site" in Ontario in a report, A Voice for Victims. In June 2003, The Gatehouse was awarded the City of Toronto Mayor's Community Safety Award In September 2003, The Gatehouse was awarded the Ruth Atkinson Hindmarsh Award from the Atkinson Foundation In 2018, the charity received Attorney General's Victim Services Awards of Distinction Notes External links Official website
The Giles School

The Giles School is a private French immersion school located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The school (formerly called The Markham School for Human Development) was founded in 1989 by Harry Giles, CM, QC - a pioneer in bilingual French immersion in Canada and the founder of the Toronto French School. The Giles School offers classes for students from Pre-Kindergarten (daycare, age 2) to Grade 8. It is independent, non-profit, non-denominational, non-gender, and co-educational. History The school began at The Donway Covenant United Church near Don Mills and Lawrence with a small number of students. After one year the school moved to another site and then moved again in 1991. In 1994, with increased enrollment, it opened a second branch to house older students. In 2008 The Giles School relocated to 80 Scarsdale Road in the York Mills and Leslie area of Toronto. This location provided a single building for all the school's students and offered room to expand. Admissions The Giles School follows an open admissions policy where all admissions are on a first come, first served basis. Students are accepted at age 2 through Grade 1 without pre-testing or screening and with no previous French experience. The school believes firmly that with well-crafted and properly executed approaches to learning, achievements of exceptional academic power and emotional versatility are possible for all children. The student population is limited to 170 with class sizes ranging from 10 to 16. Student to staff ratios are 8:1. Educational Philosophy The school was founded on an educational philosophy developed by Giles. It is based on six pillars: early enriched learning, languages (bilingualism and Mandarin), small classes sizes, highest national standards and love. Curriculum Pre-Kindergarten French is the core language for all subjects at the Pre-Kindergarten level. Starting at age 2.5, The Giles School French immersion programme teaches children letters, numbers and French vocabulary using interactive games, books and pictures. In mathematics, the goal is to have students counting aloud to 60 by the end of the year. Students are taught to recognize and write numbers up to 20. Junior School Starting in Grade 1, students are introduced their third language, mandarin. From Grades 2 to 3 children receive 45 minutes of English instruction everyday and from grades 4-6 children receive English for 1:30 a day; most core subjects are studied in French throughout the primary grades. Half Middle School French immersion is part of the curriculum until the end of Grade 6, at which point students have the option to continue. From Grades 4 to 6, French and English instruction share equal time. Students have the opportunity to learn for over 2 hours a week Mandarin. References Canadian Who's Who (2003), ed. Lumley, Elizabeth, University of Toronto Press. Habib, Marlene (2008-09-22). “The little French-immersion school that could…and did”, [The Globe and Mail]. Accessed online January 16, 2009. External links The Giles School
The Grange (Toronto)

The Grange est une résidence historique située à Toronto, sur la rue Dundas, à l'extrémité nord du parc Grange, un parc boisé du centre-ville. Construite vers 1817 en briques dans le style classique britannique, elle a été reconnue en tant que Lieu historique national du Canada en 1970. Elle fait à présent partie du Musée des beaux-arts de l’Ontario. Notes et références Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail de Toronto
Aura at College Park

Aura at College Park (známý také jako Aura) je obytný mrakodrap v kanadském městě Toronto. S výškou 272 m je 4. nejvyšší budovou města a Kanady. Výstavba začala v lednu 2010 a dokončena byla v roce 2014. Budova byla navržena architekty ze společnosti Graziani + Corazza. Po dokončení se stala nejvyšší obytnou budovou země a druhou nejvyšší obytnou budovou Severní Ameriky (hned po One57). V budově je 78 nadzemních a 6 podzemních pater. Celková podlahová plocha budovy je 110 180 m2 a nachází se v ní 934 bytových jednotek. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Aura at College Park na slovenské Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Aura at College Park na Wikimedia Commons Aura v databázi Emporis Aura at College Park v databázi CTBUH
Aura (Toronto)

Das Aura ist ein Wohngebäude in Toronto (Kanada), welches neben einem klassischen Wohnkomplex auch ein Einkaufszentrum, Fitnessstudios, Bars und andere Einrichtungen umfasst. Das Gebäude befindet sich in der 388 Yonge Street Ecke Gerrard Street, Toronto. Baubeginn war im April 2010, im November 2014 wurde es fertiggestellt. Geschichte Zu Beginn der Bauplanungen waren zwei Wolkenkratzer auf einem zehnstöckigen Podium vorgesehen. Der höhere Wolkenkratzer sollte über 60 Stockwerke inklusive Podium verfügen und eine Höhe von 196,5 Meter erreichen, der kleinere Tower eine Höhe von 74,5 Metern mit 20 Etagen aufweisen. Das Projekt wurde jedoch geändert, so dass nur ein Turm mit 75 Etagen auf dem Podium errichtet werden sollte. Im Februar 2012 genehmigte die Stadt Toronto drei weitere Stockwerke für das Bauprojekt. Damit wurde das Gebäude mit 78 Etagen zum höchsten Wohngebäude Kanadas. Architektur Das Gebäude verfügt mit 985 Suiten über eine Wohnfläche von etwa 102.000 m². Zusätzlich gibt es im zehnstöckigen Sockel des Gebäudes 17.600 m² Verkaufsfläche mit Geschäften, Wellness- und Fitnessstudios, sowie Bars und Restaurants. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Toronto Weblinks Aura bei SkyscraperPage.com Einzelnachweise