NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lac Panache

Le lac Panache est un lac dans la province canadienne de l'Ontario. Description Il est situé dans le District de Sudbury, et une petite partie du lac est localisée dans l'extrême sud des limites de la ville du Grand Sudbury, à environ 10 kilomètres au sud de la communauté de Whitefish. Le point le plus à l'ouest du lac se trouve à l'intérieur du canton de Foster, près d'Espanola, et son point le plus occidental se trouve dans le canton de Bevin, au sud de Lively. Le système fluvial de Whitefish River constitue son principal apport et déversement d'eau. Une partie de la rive sud du lac forme la limite du Parc Provincial des lacs et cours d'eau de Killarney, une extension du Parc Provincial Killarney qui a été désigné en 2006. Le lac a été initialement nommé Panache (au sens de style ou de flair) pour sa ressemblance avec un bois d'orignal. On ne sait pas exactement quand le lac a été nommé ainsi, même si ce nom apparaît sur des cartes de la région qui remontent jusqu'à l'an 1863. Au fil du temps, cependant, l'orthographe anglaise du nom s'est transformée en Penage. Plus récemment, d'usage officiel est revenue à l'orthographe originelle de Panache, bien que Penage soit encore parfois utilisé au quotidien. Destination de chalets de loisirs populaire dans la région, le lac est accessible par deux routes, la Route Municipale 10 (Route du Lac Panache) dans le Grand Sudbury, et la Route du Lac Penage à Espanola. Une grande partie du lac, cependant, est seulement accessible par bateau à partir des ports de plaisance à la fin des deux routes d'accès. La partie est du lac est desservie par deux ports de plaisance à service complet. Gemmell et Whitehead sont les deux ports de plaisance concurrents, offrant des services de stationnement de voitures et de bateaux, de vente de carburant, d'alimentation, d'appâts pour la pêche, et des services de taxi aquatiques. Gemmell a changé de propriétaire en 1966, racheté par les familles Lundgren et Sutinen, puis renommé Penage Marina. Whitehead's Marina a été acheté par Bill Blanchard puis revendu à Vic et Judy Erola. À la fin des années 1970, Delky et Louis Dozzi ont racheté les titres d'Erola et renommé le port de plaisance Penage Bay Marina. Au début des années 1970, la part de la possession de la famille Lundgren est vendue à la famille Sutinen. En juin 1980, les frères Dozzi ont racheté le Penage Marina aux Sutinens. Après 30 ans de propriété, Louis Dozzi a vendu la Penage Bay Marina à Guy Richard en 2007. La partie ouest du lac dispose d'un service complet de marina qui offre également des confiseries et de la restauration. Des hangars à bateaux privés se trouvent également sur ce site. L'Association des Campeurs du Panache a été parmi les premières à fournir un environnement sécuritaire pour tous sur le lac. L'Association finance et gère les balises signalant des risques sur le lac et sont les gardiens d'un environnement sûr et propre pour tous. Notes et références Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de l’Ontario
Lake St. Peter Provincial Park

Lake St. Peter Provincial Park is a recreation-class provincial park in the municipality of Hastings Highlands, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada. It is operated by the Ontario Parks branch of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. The park is located on Lake St. Peter near the community of the same name, 2 km (1.2 mi) off Highway 127. It is 478 hectares (1,180 acres) in area with 65 campsites, two beaches and two hiking trails. The main access gatehouse also contains a small store supplying minimal camping equipment, firewood, ice and rental canoes. The shore of the southwestern tip of McKenzie Lake is part of the park, at its northern edge, but none of the lake itself. References External links Media related to Lake St. Peter Provincial Park at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Parc provincial Lake St. Peter

Le parc provincial Lake St. Peter (en anglais : Lake St. Peter Provincial Park) est un parc provincial de type récréatif situé dans la municipalité de Hastings Highlands, dans le comté de Hastings, en Ontario, au Canada. Il est exploité par Parcs Ontario, une unité relevant du ministère de l'Environnement, de la Protection de la nature et des Parcs. Le parc est situé sur le lac St. Peter près de la communauté homonyme, à deux kilomètres de la route 127. Il s'étend sur 4,8 km2 et comprend 65 emplacements de camping, deux plages et deux sentiers de randonnée. Le point d'accès principal abrite également un petit magasin fournissant du matériel de camping, du bois de chauffage, de la glace et des canots de location. La rive de l'extrémité sud-ouest du lac McKenzie fait partie du parc, à sa limite nord, mais pas le lac lui-même. Références Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’Ontario Portail de la conservation de la nature
Lake St. Peter Provincial Park

Lake St. Peter Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 180 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Lake St. Peter Provincial Park ligger 420 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Lake St. Peter Provincial Park är platt. Runt Lake St. Peter Provincial Park är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 4 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. I omgivningarna runt Lake St. Peter Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Lakeridge Health Bowmanville

Lakeridge Health Bowmanville is a fully accredited hospital in Clarington, Ontario, Canada, servicing the municipality of Clarington. It is run by Lakeridge Health Corporation, part of the Central East Local Health Integration Network. The hospital was founded as Memorial Hospital Bowmanville in 1913. In 1998 the hospital, along with North Durham Health Services (Community Memorial Hospital Port Perry and Uxbridge Cottage Hospital), Oshawa General Hospital and Whitby General Hospital, were placed under the administration of the Lakeridge Health Corporation. Memorial Hospital was subsequently renamed, and Uxbridge Cottage Hospital has left the partnership and is now a site of the Markham Stouffville Hospital. History (Memorial Hospital Bowmanville) The former private residence, constructed in the 1850s only steps from the present hospital, was purchased in 1912 by J.W. Alexander, President of the Dominion Organ and Piano Company, who donated it for use as a hospital. This building was demolished and a new building on the same site was formally opened on July 31, 1951. Over the years, more renovations and additions were needed to house the extensive programs and services offered. On June 11, 2009, the Lakeridge Health Board of Trustees approved several new projects at Lakeridge Health Bowmanville, including mammography, coffee kiosk and gift shop projects. In July 2011, Lakeridge Health announced the opening of a new space for its Critical Care unit. Expansions related to the Emergency Department and day surgery are expected to occur in the near future. An expansion to the hospital was announced in January 2018. References External links Lakeridge Health official website Lakeridge Health Bowmanville at Information Durham News Release: Commission recommends $329 million reinvestment in health services in the GTA/905
Lakeridge Health Oshawa

Lakeridge Health Oshawa, formerly Oshawa General Hospital, is a hospital located in Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in August 1910 in a two-story building, and major additions were made in the 1920s (surgical and maternity wings). "G" Wing opened in 1970 on the occasion of the hospital's 60th anniversary. In 1998 the hospital, along with Memorial Hospital Bowmanville, North Durham Health Services, and Whitby General Hospital were placed under the administration of the Lakeridge Health Corporation. The hospital was renamed and, with the closing of Whitby General as a full-service hospital, was given health responsibility over both Oshawa and Whitby. The hospital is now the largest in Regional Municipality of Durham, with 363 beds, and 75,000 emergency visits and 27,600 surgeries a year (information from 2006/2007). A new north wing opened in January 2007, and further expansion is expected to increase total capacity to 637 beds by 2011. See also Lakeridge Health Whitby Lakeridge Health Port Perry Lakeridge Health Bowmanville References External links Lakeridge Health Oshawa official website Lakeridge Health Corporation official website
Lakeridge Health Port Perry

Lakeridge Health Port Perry is a hospital located in Port Perry, Ontario, Canada. The hospital serves the townships of Scugog, Brock and Uxbridge in Durham Region. History The hospital was founded as the private in 1946 at a home at 96 John Street as the Port Perry Hospital, but closed to cost of upgrading the old building in 1948. In 1949 residences used for munitions workers were moved from Ajax, Ontario and moved to Port Perry. During the interim Oshawa Hospital served the community from 1949 to 1953. The new Community Memorial opened in 1953 as a 32-bed facility. It moved again in 1969 to its current location on Paxton Street. In April 1997, under the Common Sense Revolution, the hospital was amalgamated with Uxbridge Cottage Hospital to form North Durham Health Services (NDHS). Uxbridge became linked with Markham-Stouffvile Hospital in 2004. In 1998 the hospital, along with Memorial Hospital Bowmanville, Oshawa General Hospital and Whitby General Hospital, were placed under the administration of the Lakeridge Health Corporation. The hospital was renamed, and Uxbridge Cottage was placed under the jurisdiction of the Markham-Stouffville Hospital Corporation. On August 25, 2017 a fire occurred at the hospital, damaging some key systems, resulting in the temporary closure of the hospital. The hospital reopened on September 5, 2018. Facilities The main building (with ambulatory entrance) is named Stephen Roman Wing. The hospital has a helipad located on the southside of the hospital facing Paxton Street and located west of the south parking lot. The helipad allows patients to be transferred to other hospitals for more advance care not available at the Port Perry site or patients arriving to Port Perry other than regular ambulances. Services The current hospital has 180 staff members and 20 physicians, with a 24/7 emergency room, acute care, continuing care, and surgery. See also Lakeridge Health Oshawa Lakeridge Health Whitby Lakeridge Health Bowmanville References External links Lakeridge Health Corporation
Lakeshore Lions Arena

The Lakeshore Lions Arena (Lakeshore Lions Memorial Centre) is a former ice hockey facility in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was operated in the Long Branch neighbourhood of Etobicoke by the Lakeshore Lions Club. It is the former practice facility for the Toronto Maple Leafs NHL hockey team, and the Toronto Marlies AHL farm team. The old arena was a two-storey rink built in 1951 at 300 Birmingham Street. In 2010, it was repurposed as the Humber College Arts and Media Studio. The Lions opened a new facility, called the MasterCard Centre for Hockey Excellence, to replace the old arena in fall 2009, located northeast of the original rink, at 400 Kipling Avenue. The club spent three years on negotiations, and CA$250,000 on planning. Brian Hoskins, vice-chairman of the arena board told the Humber EtCetera, "This is a sports facility operated by a not-for-profit service club. All the profits go back to the community. We have to have professional tenants to make it work. Our primary time is occupied here by youth hockey. The Leafs are here from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. when we don't have a lot of use of it. That is why it is such a good marriage for us." References External links Lakeshore Lions Arena
Lakeview Cemetery (Sarnia, Ontario)

Lakeview Cemetery Company is a cemetery located at Colborne Road and Michigan Avenue in Sarnia, Ontario. Opened in 1879 by the Town of Sarnia to replace smaller and church-based cemeteries, it is most notable for being the burial place of Canadian Prime Minister Alexander Mackenzie. The cemetery, which is still an active burial site and now has a crematorium, contains the war graves of 11 Canadian service personnel of World War I and 13 of World War II. Other notables buried here include: Pauline Mills McGibbon - Lieutenant Governor of Ontario Alexander Vidal – Ontario Senator and MLA for the United Provinces of Canada Frederick Forsyth Pardee – Ontario MPP and MP; Senator William Thomas Goodison – MP for Sarnia References Further reading Jennifer McKendry (2003). Into the silent land : historic cemeteries & graveyards in Ontario, Kingston, Ont., ISBN 978-0969718758 External links Lakeview Cemetery burial search Lakeview Cemetery at Find a Grave
Lambert Island

Lambert Island is an island located within Thunder Bay on the north shore of Lake Superior adjacent to Amethyst Harbour and Amethyst Beach. It falls within the boundaries of McGregor Township, Ontario, a part of the Municipality of Shuniah, Ontario. It is a privately owned island developed by Lambert Island Ltd. and is connected to the mainland by a bridge maintained by the shareholders of the company. It enjoys the reputation of being an exclusive summer resort for affluent citizens of the city of Thunder Bay, Ontario. Another Lambert Island is located on Georgian Bay of Lake Huron (44°55′13″N 79°52′16″W) and was previously owned by the aviation pioneer Orville Wright, who spent summers there between 1916 and 1941. During her lifetime, he was often accompanied by his sister Katharine. A 32-foot mahogany cruiser that Wright bought in 1931, which had been built by the Gidley Boat Works in Penetanguishene, was operated by him in Georgian Bay for many years. Wright named it the "Kittyhawk," recalling the site of the brothers' historic 1903 flight. The boat is still in use in the area. References
Lambton Generating Station

The Lambton Generating Station was a coal-fuelled power plant located on the St. Clair River near Corunna, Ontario, delivering up to 950 MW of power to the grid. It is owned by Ontario Power Generation. The plant previously had a total generating capacity of 1,976 MW, prior to the permanent shutdown of generating units 1 and 2 (of four) in October 2010. The remaining units were shut down in September 2013. It was connected to the power grid via numerous 230 kV lines, and also had two interconnections with Detroit Edison and ITC Transmission via a 230 kV line (Lambton-St. Clair #1) and a 345 kV line (Lambton-St. Clair #2). It is located almost exactly across the St. Clair River from Detroit Edison's St. Clair Power Plant in East China, Michigan. The facility had three 168-metre (551 ft) smokestacks, one of which was equipped with flue-gas desulfurization units, commonly called "scrubbers", to remove sulfur oxide. Emissions from scrubbers at the Lambton station could be seen for over 16 km, although with the scrubbers operating properly, these plumes likely had over 90% less SO2 compared with other coal-fired stations without scrubbers. On November 22, 2016, it was announced that Ontario Power Generation was no longer looking at alternative uses for Lambton Generating Station, and that the facility would be decommissioned in 2017. It was definitively closed in 2020. Demolition work is in progress and should last 2 years. On February 12, 2022, the majority of buildings at Lambton Generating Station, including the three large stacks, were imploded. Emissions *Calculated figures for CO2e are rounded to the nearest tonne. Redevelopment In 2012, plans were announced to relocate a proposed natural gas-powered generating station, originally intended for construction by Greenfield South Power Corporation in Mississauga, near to Etobicoke's Sherway Gardens, to the Lambton Generating Station site. Construction in Mississauga had already begun in 2011; the original site selection was cancelled during the October 2011 provincial election with the project becoming a key issue during that campaign and the subsequent 2014 campaign. See also List of electrical generating stations in Ontario List of electrical generating stations in Canada Science and technology in Canada List of tallest smokestacks in Canada References
Lambton House

Lambton House is a historic former inn in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is the last remaining building from the former village of Lambton Mills along the Humber River. The inn was established in 1847, with its present building erected in 1860. History The original structure was built in 1847, Lambton House was part of the Lambton Mills complex which also included a large grist mill, a saw mill, a woolen mill, stables, a general store and a post office. The brick work was designed, we believe, by architect William Tyrrell, father of cartographer Joseph Tyrrell. The building, and most of the surrounding land, was owned by William Pearce Howland, Ontario's second Lieutenant Governor and a Father of Confederation. He named the area Lambton in honour of John George Lambton, Earl of Durham. The hotel opened in 1848. Located on Dundas Highway, a major route in the late 1800s, the hotel was quite busy, and it became a popular picnic spot around the turn of the century. The house survived a devastating fire in 1915 and Hurricane Hazel in 1954. Although it was designated as an historical site by the then City of York in 1985, the building faced the wrecking ball when the last owners vacated the building and sold it to developers in 1988, when it closed. At the time, it was the longest running licensed tavern in Ontario. Lambton House was restored in 1991 (with additional work done in 1994, 1998 and 2002). The only surviving building from the era of the mills along the Humber, it is a designated building under the Ontario Heritage Act, and a National Historic Site commemorating William Howland. The building is owned by the City of Toronto and operated as an Interpretive Centre for the Lower Humber River and environs by Heritage York, a local non-profit group. See also Other surviving taverns and inns in Toronto: Duke of York Inn Miller Tavern Montgomery's Inn Spadina Hotel Wheat Sheaf Tavern Affiliations The Museum is affiliated with: CMA, CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada. References External links History of Lambton House
Lambton Mall

Lambton Mall is a shopping mall located in Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, owned by Chicago real estate company Cushman and Wakefield. It opened in 1971 and, through several expansions, has grown to encompass over 580,000 square feet of retail space. History Upon the store's opening, the main anchor locations were a Canadian Tire, a Dominion Supermarket, which was soon after replaced by an Ashbrook's, and Woolco. The mall notably lacked a department store. The mall was at risk of closing in the early 1990s due to competition from Birchwood Mall in Port Huron, though a combination of the Canadian government's decision to allow shopping on Sundays and the weakening of the Canadian dollar, which led to more Americans crossing the border, saved the mall from closure. During the 1990s, Lambton Mall underwent several expansions, including an acquisition of Woolco by Walmart, the opening of a Toys R Us in the east wing, and an expansion of the Canadian Tire into nearby stores. The mall was owned by Orlando Corp between 2002 and 2005, when it was transferred to Lambton Mall Limited Partnership, a subsidiary of Primaris Retail. In 2006, Walmart closed down their mall location and built a new store in a strip mall just northeast. While the lease on the location does not end until 2021, it has been occupied by Canadian Tire, and a Galaxy Cinemas location was built in place of the old Canadian Tire Building in 2013. In 2013, the mall was purchased by KS Lambton Mall Inc., a subsidiary of Cushman and Wakefield. In March 2019, it was announced that the old Sears location had been approved for renovation, paving the way for new tenants to move in by April 2020. A Chuck's Roadhouse location replaced the Montana's Bar and Grill in June 2019, and in July of the same year it was announced that six stores, including a Northern Reflections and a Pet Valu, as well as two store locations occupied by the Ontario Provincial Police, would be vacated for a new clothing store which would occupy over 16,000 square feet. December 14, 2000 roof collapse In the early morning of December 14, 2000, at around 8:30 AM, part of the mall's roof collapsed under the weight of snow, which had been collecting for several days due to neglect to clear the roof of the building, near the Hallmark store. The collapse killed 47-year-old Susan Foster, a worker who had been preparing for opening, and injured one other worker. Coverage for the first few days was minimal, mainly on American news sites such as CNN and AP News. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation released an article on the 17th. Tenants Major tenants of the mall include SportChek, Galaxy Cinemas, Canadian Tire, Dollarama, Toys R Us, Mark's, Hallmark, and New York Fries. The Beer Store, Chuck's Roadhouse, and Royal Bank of Canada also occupy major buildings on the lot which are disconnected from the mall. In 2020, A Marshalls/HomeSense store took over the former Sears Canada space. References
Stade Lamport

Le stade Allan A. Lamport (en anglais Allan A. Lamport Stadium), aussi connu comme le « Den », est un stade omnisports situé sur la King Street West à Liberty Village (en), un quartier de Toronto, dans la province de l'Ontario au Canada. Il héberge différents clubs comme le Wolfpack de Toronto, le Toronto FC II, et il est le stade attitré de l’équipe du Canada de rugby à XIII. Les 9 600 places assises étaient initialement dédiées au soccer, avec une surface de jeu adaptée à la fois au hockey sur gazon et au soccer (ou football, selon les instances internationales, FIFA notamment) . Le stade a été nommé ainsi en l'honneur d'un homme politique de Toronto, Allan Lamport, qui était chargé des activités sportives dans la ville. Histoire Le stade Lamport a été construit au cours de l'hiver et du printemps 1974-1975 sur le site de la célèbre maison de correction pour femmes, la maison Andrew Mercer et a été inauguré le 1er juillet 1975. Depuis sa construction, la surface de jeu a toujours été en gazon artificiel. Le gazon artificiel a été récemment remplacé en 2008 par du « Dol Turf ». Utilisation du stade Utilisation du stade par le Wolfpack de Toronto Le club de rugby à XIII de Toronto utilise le stade en alternance, dans la mesure où le championnat qu'il dispute, le Championship, est à cheval sur deux continents, l'Europe et l'Amérique du nord. Cela l'amène parfois à jouer plusieurs matchs à domicile à la suite, comme en 2018, où il dispute sept matchs d'affilée à domicile au stade Lamport. Les « chambrées » sont d'ailleurs tout à fait importantes, puisque, par exemple, lors de la réception de l'équipe anglaise des London Broncos, on a comptabilisé 7 384 spectateurs le 10 juin 2018. Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport Portail du football Portail du hockey sur gazon Portail du rugby à XIII Portail de Toronto
Lamport Stadium

Het Lamport Stadium is een multifunctioneel stadion in Toronto, een stad in Canada. Het werd ook Allan A. Lamport Stadium genoemd. Het stadion is vernoemd naar Allan Lamport (1903-1999), die tussen 1952 en 1954 burgemeester van Toronto was. In het stadion is plaats voor 9.600 toeschouwers. De bouw van het stadion begon in 1974 en eindigde in 1975. Het stadion werd geopend op 1 juli 1975. Tussen 2007 en 2008 kwam er niet (kunst)grasveld te liggen. Het grasveld is 110 bij 75 meter. Het stadion wordt vooral gebruikt voor rugby- en voetbalwedstrijden. Er zijn verschillende clubs die gebruikt maakten van het stadion. Waaronder de rugbyclub Toronto Arrows maakt gebruik van dit stadion. Ook het nationale rugbyteam van Canada speelt wel eens hier. Afbeeldingen