NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kathedralbasilika Christkönig

Kathedralbasilika Christkönig (englisch Cathedral Basilica of Christ the King) ist eine römisch-katholische Kirche in Hamilton in Ontario, Kanada. Die Kathedrale des Bistums Hamilton ist Christus König geweiht und trägt zusätzlich den Titel einer Basilica minor. Baugeschichte Auf der Südseite des seitlichen Glockenturms wurde durch Bischof John McNally 1930 der Grundstein gelegt, der aus den römischen Katakomben stammt. Der Entwurf der Kathedrale stammte vom Architekten William Russell Souter, die Ausführung erfolgte durch das Bauunternehmen von Joseph Piggott. Die Kathedrale wurde am 19. Dezember 1933 geweiht. Sie erhielt im Februar 2013 von Papst Benedikt XVI. zusätzlich den Titel einer Basilica minor verliehen. Architektur und Ausstattung Die dreischiffige Kirche wurde im neugotischen Stil erbaut in Anlehnung an die Gotik des 13. Jahrhunderts in England. Das 72 Meter lange Mittelschiff wird durch massive Kalksteinpfeiler von den Seitenschiffen abgetrennt. Die Kirche bietet bei einer Breite von 22 Meter 1200 Sitzplätze, sie ist 27,5 Meter hoch. Die gewölbte Decke ist eine direkte Kopie der Kathedrale von Norwich in England. Über dem Tabernakel steht ein großes, 88 Tonnen schweres Marmor-Ziborium in Form einer Krone, Symbol des Königtums. Der hintere Narthex der Kirche beherbergt eine massive Eichenstatue von Christkönig. Die Kreuzwegstationen wurden in Italien aus weißem Carrara-Marmor gefertigt. Die 82 Buntglasfenster stammen von der Mayer’sche Hofkunstanstalt in München und zeigen neben biblischen Szenen und Heiligenbildern auch Papst Pius XI. und Bischof John McNally sowie Therese Neumann, eine deutsche Stigmatistin des 20. Jahrhunderts. Auf der Empore steht eine große, viermanualige Orgel ursprünglich von G. F. Steinmeyer & Co. aus Deutschland mit fast 5000 Pfeifen. Nach einem Brand 1981 wurde die Kathedrale durch vielfältige Umbauten neu gestaltet. So erhielt der Altarbereich einen neuen Marmoraltar und einen mehrfarbigen Marmorboden. Die Seitenaltäre, die Orgel und auch bedeutende Gemälde wurden neu angeordnet. Weblinks Website der Kathedrale Einzelnachweise
Catedral basílica de Cristo Rey (Hamilton)

La Basílica Catedral de Cristo Rey ​ (en inglés: Cathedral Basilica of Christ the King) es una iglesia católica en Hamilton, Ontario, Canadá. La catedral fue consagrada el 19 de diciembre de 1933. Es la sede episcopal de la diócesis de Hamilton. La catedral contiene la cátedra (silla del obispo) del Monseñor Douglas D. D. Crosby OMI. La catedral fue elevada al rango de basílica menor de febrero de 2013, por el Papa Benedicto XVI. En el lado sur de la torre del campanario, esta la piedra angular bendecido por el obispo McNally, constructor de la catedral y el quinto obispo de la diócesis. Es una piedra excavada de las catacumbas romanas para simbolizar la unidad de la catedral con la iglesia cristiana antigua, la primera generación después de Cristo. Véase también Iglesia católica en Canadá Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Cathédrale-basilique du Christ-Roi de Hamilton

La cathédrale-basilique du Christ-Roi (Cathedral Basilica of Christ the King en anglais) est une église catholique de Hamilton en Ontario au Canada. Elle est le siège du diocèse de Hamilton. Elle fut consacrée en 1933 et élevée au rang de basilique mineure en 2013. Histoire La cathédrale du Christ-Roi fut conçue par l'architecte William Russell Souter de 1931 à 1933. Elle fut construite par la compagnie de construction Pigott de 1930 à 1933. Elle fut consacrée le 19 décembre 1933. Elle fut rénovée en 1981 à la suite de dommages causés par un incendie criminel. Elle fut élevée au rang de basilique mineure en février 2013 par le pape Benoît XVI. Galerie Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cathedral Basilica of Christ the King (Hamilton) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Diocèse de Hamilton Hamilton Église catholique au Canada Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressources relatives à la religion : GCatholic.org Inventaire des lieux de culte de l'Ontario Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’Ontario
Cathedral of St. Peter-in-Chains

The Cathedral of St. Peter-in-Chains is the cathedral church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Peterborough, Ontario, and one of the oldest Catholic churches in Ontario. It is located at 411 Reid Street in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. St. Peter's was designed by James Chevette in the Gothic Revival style. It was elevated to a cathedral in 1882. History Roman Catholic services in Peterborough were first held in a log building in 1825. The parish of St. Peter's was established in 1826 to serve the large Irish population in the area. A wood church was later erected but it was destroyed by fire in 1835 or 1836. What is now the nave portion of the cathedral was erected in 1837 with stone quarried in nearby Jackson Park. Further alterations from 1884–1886 added the transept/sanctuary space and sacristy to the north end. The roof over the high altar was raised to correspond with the height of the nave in 1931. In 1967, the south wall was extended to the front façade of the tower adding a 5th bay to the original structure. In 1882, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Peterborough was established and St. Peter's became its cathedral. Jean-François Jamot was installed as the diocese's first bishop and he is now buried in the crypt. Until 1908, it was the only Catholic church serving Peterborough and the surrounding communities of Smith, Douro, Otonobee and North Monaghan. Architecture The current building was designed in a cruciform, modified English Gothic Revival style, then popular in Upper Canada, by James Chevette. The vaulted ceiling was added in the 1931 renovation and is supported by Corinthian columns. Despite later alterations, it retains much of its original style and is an excellent example of Gothic Revival architecture in Canada. On the back wall of the chancel, there is a 13 m (42 ft) tall, 7.6 m (25 ft) wide mosaic of the Last Supper by Alexander von Svoboda installed in 1968. It is made from about 0.6 million pieces of cut glass in 75 different hues and colours. Gallery See also List of cathedrals in Canada Roman Catholic Diocese of Peterborough Gothic Revival architecture in Canada Media related to Cathedral of St. Peter in Chains (Peterborough, Ontario) at Wikimedia Commons References External links Official website
Catedral de San Pedro Encadenado (Peterborough)

La catedral de San Pedro Encadenado​ (en inglés: Cathedral of Saint Peter-in-Chains)​ es una catedral católica en Peterborough,​ en la provincia de Ontario,​ Canadá. La catedral es parte de la diócesis de Peterborough. La parroquia fue establecida en 1826 para servir a la población irlandesa muy numerosa en la zona. Cuando la Diócesis se estableció en 1882 la parroquia se convirtió en una catedral. El edificio actual fue construido en 1837 y 1838 en el estilo neogótico entonces popular en el Alto Canadá; es una de las iglesias católicas más antiguas que quedan en Ontario. Según informes la catedral fue construida bajo el diseño del arquitecto James Chevette.[cita requerida] Véase también Iglesia católica en Canadá Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Cathédrale Saint-Pierre-aux-Liens de Peterborough

La cathédrale Saint-Pierre-aux-Liens (Cathedral of Saint Peter-in-Chains en anglais) est une cathédrale catholique à Peterborough en Ontario au Canada. Elle fait partie du diocèse catholique de Peterborough. La paroisse a été établie en 1826, surtout pour desservir l'importante population d'origine irlandaise. Lorsque le diocèse a été fondé en 1882, l'église paroissiale est devenue une cathédrale. Le bâtiment actuel a été construit en 1837 et 1838 dans le style néo-gothique qui était populaire à l'époque au Haut-Canada. Il s'agit de l'une des plus anciennes églises toujours debout en Ontario. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Cathedral of Saint Peter-in-Chains » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Diocèse catholique de Peterborough Cathédrale Lien externe Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre aux fins de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux (en) Site officiel Portail du catholicisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de l’Ontario Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada
Catedral de la Transfiguración de Nuestro Señor (Markham)

La catedral de la Transfiguración de Nuestro Señor​ o simplemente catedral de Markham​ (en inglés: Cathedral of the Transfiguration of Our Lord) fue un edificio religioso que sirvió como una catedral católica de estilo bizantina del renacimiento y antigua sede del exarcado apostólico de los Santos Cirilo y Metodio de Toronto, que solía ser parte de Markham, Ontario, Canadá.​ Sin embargo, la catedral ahora se designa extraoficialmente como parte del centro de Cathedraltown en Markham, Ontario. Fue construida en una zona rural al norte de la ciudad de Toronto y fue construida para servir a los católicos eslovacos en toda el área de Toronto. Actualmente la catedral católica de rito eslovaco se encuentra en otra área de Toronto y esta dedicada a la Natividad de la Madre de Dios.​ Véase también Iglesia católica en Canadá Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
Cawthra Park Secondary School

Cawthra Park Secondary School, also known as CPSS, is a public high school built in 1972 located in Southeast Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It is one of two regional arts schools in the Peel District School Board. Cawthra Park provides instruction to students from grades 9 to 12. Cawthra Park offers a Regional Arts Program, which Peel students may audition to attend. The principal is Steven Keenleyside, as of March 2024. Music In May and June 2013, the Cawthra Park Chamber Choir performed with The Rolling Stones in the Air Canada Centre. Notable alumni Erica Peck, lead role in the musical We Will Rock You in Toronto and a Broadway performer Daria Werbowy, supermodel Spencer Macpherson, Degrassi: Next Class André Dae Kim, actor, Degrassi: The Next Generation, Vampire Academy (TV series) Wali Shah, singer-songwriter, educational speaker, United Way ambassador and honouree of Canada's Top 20 Under 20 Sebastien Grainger, singer-songwriter, Death from Above 1979 Blake McGrath, singer, dancer, star of Dancelife, finalist on So You Think You Can Dance (season 1) Deanna Casaluce, actor, Degrassi: The Next Generation Adamo Ruggiero, actor, Degrassi: The Next Generation Amanda Stepto, actor, Degrassi (1987–1991, 2001–2009) David Bryant, guitarist for Godspeed You! Black Emperor The FemBots, musicians Drew McCreadie, winner of Best Male Improvisor in Canada at the Canadian Comedy Awards. J.D Fortune, former replacement INXS lead singer Lorne Ryder, singer-songwriter – CCMA and Canadian Smooth Jazz Award Nominee Dan Griffin, vocalist/guitarist/keyboardist for the Arkells Dave Seglins, CBC News Marnie Woodrow, author Sabrina Grdevich, actor Pooja Handa, CP24 anchor Boman Martinez-Reid, comedian Karoline Podolak, operatic soprano See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links www.cawthrapark.com
Cedar Lakes

Cedar Lakes är sjöar i Kanada. De ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 700 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Cedar Lakes ligger 547 meter över havet. De ligger vid sjön Brant Lake. I omgivningarna runt Cedar Lakes växer i huvudsak blandskog. Trakten runt Cedar Lakes är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Kommentarer Källor
Cedarbrae Centre

Cedarbrae Centre (previously Cedarbrae Mall) is a shopping mall in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located at the corner of Markham Road and Lawrence Avenue East in the Scarborough district. It is anchored by No Frills and Canadian Tire. History The mall opened in 1962 as a plaza and was anchored by a Woolworth's, a Zellers store, a Steinberg's and a Simpsons, which later, in 1991 became a Hudson's Bay. Renovations to Cedarbrae Mall would soon replace the original anchors, and bring a larger Zellers store, as well as additional retail space to the east and west sides of the mall. A No Frills, Canadian Tire, Toys "R" Us, as well as a renovated food court area and both an upper and lower floor were the next few major events for the mall. In August 1996, the mall was acquired by the Centrefund Realty Corporation. At the time of purchase, Centrefund announced it would begin expansion and renovation with a total redevelopment budget of approximately CA$20 million. The Canadian portion of Centrefund changed its name to First Capital REIT Corporation in 2001. In 2012, the Zellers store was acquired by Target, but later sold to Walmart Canada and opened as Walmart in late 2012. A Jysk store also opened around this time, to the west of No Frills, which is not part of the actual mall. During mid-2013, the mall went through major renovations done by Cinric Construction, which would include the full replacement of the interior and exterior lighting, automatic and energy-efficient washrooms, floor and ceiling finishes, a repaved parking lot, an enhanced food court, and the rebranding of the mall. By late 2013, most of the work was completed, except for final touches such as carpets and mall seating. The food court, named Food Emporium, finished renovations slightly later. Walmart closed permanently on January 31, 2019. It has been filled by new tenants in Q2 2024. Incidents On December 9, 2008, a 21-year-old victim was taken to hospital after he received a knife wound to the neck at around 4:15 pm. The suspect, 21-year-old Jamaal Williams, was arrested and charged with assault with a weapon and aggravated assault. On June 3, 2017, Rehab Dughmosh, believed to be wearing an IS (Daesh) bandanna, was arrested after attempting to attack people with a knife outside the Canadian Tire. See also List of shopping malls in Toronto List of largest shopping centres in Canada References External links Official site Cedarbrae Mall at Wikimapia First Capital Realty: Property Details for Cedarbrae Mall
Cedarhill Estate

Cedarhill Estates (also spelled Cedar Hill) is a neighbourhood located in Barrhaven Ward in the west end of Ottawa. Prior to amalgamation in 2001, it was located in Nepean. Together with Orchard Estates and the Onassa Springs development, it is located within the western part of the Ottawa Greenbelt. It is bordered by Fallowfield Road to the south, Cedarview Road to the east, and by Highway 416 to the north and west. It is located northwest of the Barrhaven suburb of the city. The neighbourhood surrounds the Cedarhill Golf Course. The neighbourhood by two nearby interchanges via Highway 416. It is a community comprising approximately 100 custom homes built on 1-acre (4,000 m2) lots. They are serviced by city water and streets, but there are no septic sewers. Each property has its own septic system. The properties are zoned country estate lots and the community does not have bus service, sidewalks, or other features of densely populated urban areas. The neighbourhood was established in 1979. The Cedarhill Community Association is supported by its residents through voluntary fundraising. Typically, over 80 percent of the community contribute on an annual basis. Community funds are used mainly to grow flowers and plants in community flower beds and to keep the common areas trimmed and weed free. Nearby schools include St. Patrick, Barrhaven Public, Cedarview, Knoxdale, Mary Honeywell and Greenbank. Nearby high schools are St. Joseph, Sir Robert Borden, John McRae and Mother Teresa. References External links CEDARHILL Community Association Map for Cedarhill
Cedarvale Park

Cedarvale Park is a municipal park located at 181-185 Main St. S. Georgetown, Ontario—a short walk from downtown. It is a multi-use facility, open year-round. Facilities Official Size Soccer Field Four Mini Soccer Fields Toboggan Hills Hiking Trails Riverside Benches Barbecues First Aid Station Children's Playground Cedarvale Park was home to the orphaned Armenian boys brought to Georgetown in 1923. Scott McLaughlin, a native of Scotland, emigrated to Canada and settled in Glen Williams. In the 1870s McLaughlin purchased 80 hectares of land on the southeast limits of the village of Georgetown and called it Cedar Vale Farm. Michael, Scott and Rachel McLaughlin's youngest child, born in 1886, first worked as a teller at the Bank of Hamilton (now the Old Bank on Main Street Georgetown). Michael quit in 1923 when the Armenian Relief Association of Canada purchased a large portion of the property for Armenian orphaned boys. The Georgetown Boys were part of a rescue operation for refugees from the Armenian genocide in the 1920s. The Georgetown Boys Farm was located in what is now Cedarvale Park. That area was later purchased by the Town of Georgetown as a centennial project and is now known as Cedarvale Park. An Ontario Provincial Plaque was erected in Cedarvale Park on June 26, 2010, designating it a municipal historic site honouring the Armenian boys who lived there. Things To Do Classics Against Cancer This one-day event showcases the classic cars from the surrounding area. It takes place on Father's Day each year. A donation to the Cancer Assistance Services of Halton Hills is requested when entering the park. Soccer Every weekday throughout the summer months, the best in Georgetown soccer action comes to Cedarvale. There are many games held each week, and they provide excellent entertainment. Fields are open to the public when games are not scheduled. Children's Playground A newly installed plastic playground for children. Hiking Trail The trail in Cedarvale forms a loop. It begins at the parking area where there is a set of wooden stairs. It dips and curves through the forest, and then curves down a fairly large hill. It continues up a large hill, and then wraps around the highest hill, where you can see the entire park and beyond. The trail finishes with a large downhill curve, leading to the playground. Toboggan Hill Open in the winter, and lit by a very bright light at night. Toboggan Run is one of Georgetown's winter highlights. References
Cedarview Middle School

Cedarview Middle School is a dual-track English/French immersion middle school in the Barrhaven neighbourhood of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is part of the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board (OCDSB). Cedarview was opened in 1994. The building is known for its bright blue roof. As of the 2025-2026 school year, the principal is Shelly Neill. The school is also home to a Grade 7 and 8 Congregated Gifted class and an autism program. Many students of Cedarview are bussed to school by OC Transpo, via the two designated routes, the 682 and 683, or by the 70, which stops nearby. Certain students who are outside of the walking zone but are not within access of OC Transpo are bussed by a short school bus managed by OSTA. Cedarview's feeder schools are Barrhaven Public School, Jockvale Public School, Mary Honeywell Public School, Half Moon Bay Public School, and Wazoson Public School. Graduating students have the options to apply to John McCrae Secondary School, Longfields-Davidson Heights Secondary School, and South Carleton High School. Students also have the opportunity to apply to art programs at Canterbury High School, and students looking for International Baccalaureate programs can apply to Merivale High School. Cedarview held a world record for Largest Simultaneous Yo-yo, which they broke on June 8, 2006. On June 6, 2006, the record was attempted by the entire staff and students, and the attempt was successful, beating the previous record by a mere six people. The record was featured in the Canadian edition of the Guinness Book of World Records 2008, in the upper right corner of page 7. Students have also participated in the Annual Cedarview Middle School Walkathon and raised over $96,000 toward help for adults with multiple disabilities. Grade 8 teacher Barbara Troutman was awarded the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board's 2007 Community Award for her role in organising the event to raise funds and awareness within the school and community. Extra-curricular activities The 2004 Cedarview Middle School flag football team won the Reebok NFL/CFL Flag Football national championship tournament at the 92nd Grey Cup in Regina, Saskatchewan. They went on to win the bronze medal at the 2004 NFL Reebok Flag Football World Championship. References External links School Website
Колледж Сентенниал

Колледж Сентенниал, Centennial College of Applied Arts and Technology — колледж, предоставляющий диплом и степень, расположенный в Торонто, Онтарио, Канада. Это старейший государственный колледж в Онтарио . Его кампусы в основном расположены в восточной части города, особенно в Скарборо, имеется также новый аэрокосмический центр, который в настоящее время строится в Даунсвью. Centennial College признан одним из самых разнообразных в культурном отношении учреждений высшего образования в Онтарио. Здесь представлены почти 100 этнокультурных групп, в кампусе говорят на 80 языках. В 2016 году Centennial впервые в своей истории вошёл в десятку лучших исследовательских колледжей Канады. Основными исследовательскими центрами являются Центр доступа к переносным, интерактивным и мобильным технологиям в здравоохранении (WIMTACH), созданный в 2015 году за счет федерального гранта в размере 1,75 миллиона долларов. и его новый центр аэрокосмических инноваций, который в настоящее время строится на бывшем заводе de Havilland в западном конце Торонто. Centennial College был первым, который был открыт в Онтарио во время формирования системы государственных колледжей в провинции в 1960-х годах. Колледжи прикладного искусства и технологии в провинции Онтарио были учреждены 21 мая 1965 года под руководством достопочтенного Уильяма Дэвиса, министра образования. Система выросла до 24 государственных колледжей, обслуживающих 200 общин в провинции. Примечания Ссылки centennialcollege.ca — официальный сайт Колледж Сентенниал