NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hamilton Golf and Country Club

Hamilton Golf and Country Club is located in Ancaster, Ontario. The club began in October 1894. Renowned English golf architect Harry Colt designed 18 of the current 27 holes (making up the current West and South courses) in 1914, with Canadian golf architect Robbie Robinson adding a third nine (the East Nine) in 1974. The current Chedoke Golf Club, now a municipal course, was the second location of the Hamilton Golf and Country Club, with the original being on the corner of Barton and Ottawa streets. The course has a short course and a driving range. The club has hosted seven Canadian Opens, most recently in June 2024. The course was lengthened and renovated in the late 1990s, in preparation for the recent Opens. In 2019 the club began a $11-million restoration to all 27 holes, directed by golf architect Martin Ebert, with 18 holes re-opening in 2021, and the final 9 holes on East re-opened in the summer of 2022. Hamilton Golf and Country Club has been long regarded as one of the top golf courses in Canada, currently ranking second on Canada's list of best golf courses by ScoreGolf magazine and recently number 98 in Golf Digest's Top 100 Courses in the World. The course record is held by Brandt Snedeker, who shot a 10 under par 60 shot round June 7, 2019, while competing in the second round of the 2019 Canadian Open. Major tournaments hosted Canadian Open 1919, won by J. Douglas Edgar Canadian Open 1930, won by Tommy Armour Canadian Open 2003, won by Bob Tway Canadian Open 2006, won by Jim Furyk Canadian Open 2012, won by Scott Piercy Canadian Open 2019, won by Rory McIlroy Canadian Open 2024, won by Robert MacIntyre References External links Hamilton Golf and Country Club
Hamilton Golf & Country Club

De Hamilton Golf & Country Club is een golfclub en een countryclub in Canada. De club werd opgericht in 1894 en bevindt zich in Ancaster, Ontario. De club beschikt over een 27-holes golfbaan, waarvan drie 9 holesbanen, en werd ontworpen door Harry Shapland. Naast een golfbaan, beschikt de club ook over een feestzaal voor haar leden. Golftoernooien Voor het golftoernooi is de lengte van de "West/South"-baan voor de heren 6340 m met een par van 72. De course rating is 74,1 en de slope rating is 136. Canadees Open: 1919, 1930, 2003, 2006 & 2012 Externe link (en) Officiële website
Plage de Hanlan's Point

La plage de Hanlan's Point est une plage nudiste située sur les îles de Toronto, à Toronto, en Ontario. Elle s'étend sur 2 km le long de la rive ouest de Hanlan's Point, face aux eaux libres du lac Ontario. C'est l'un des plus anciens espaces queer encore existants au Canada et le lieu où s'est tenue la première Gay Pride du pays en 1971. La Fédération naturiste internationale confirme que Hanlan's Point est la plus ancienne plage nudiste officiellement reconnue au monde ; elle a obtenu son statut de plage municipale nudiste en 1894. Elle a perdu ce statut juridique dans les années 1930 à la suite d'une vague de protestations morales, mais l'a retrouvé ces dernières années. Avant que la plage ne retrouve son statut officiel de plage naturiste en 2002, les membres de la communauté gay qui se baignent nus sur la plage sont harcelés par les autorités. Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hanlan's Point Beach » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Portail de Toronto Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail LGBT+
Hardwood Ski and Bike

Hardwood Ski and Bike is located in Oro-Medonte Township in Ontario’s Lake Country region about one hour north of Toronto, Ontario. The facility is a family oriented cross country skiing, snowshoeing, mountain biking and outdoor recreation area. Mountain Biking Hardwood Ski and Bike was the site of the mountain biking events for the 2015 Pan American Games which took place from July 10 to July 26, 2015. For the games, there was a completely new Pan Am race trail. Hardwood Ski and Bike was also the proposed venue for mountain biking for Toronto's failed 2008 Olympics bid. Due to naming rights the area was known as Hardwood Mountain Bike Park for the duration of the games. Winter Sports Winter cross country trails range from 3.3 km to 19 km in length with loops that total 74 kilometres and are for every level of ability, from beginner to elite racer. In addition, there are approximately 18 kilometres of marked snowshoe trails. The terrain ranges from gently rolling to challenging and the facilities provide groomed trails for both classic and skate techniques. The facilities are located in a consistent and abundant snow-belt area in Central Ontario. Programs and Racing The venue hosts numerous mountain bike and cross country ski races over the year. Each spring the Canada Cup brings out the best riders in Canada, while the Hardwood Wednesday Night Race Series attracts the families from the beginning of May to the end of August. Facilities Beach volleyball court Orienteering and low ropes Disc golf Bike wash Complete ski and bike shop Rental shop Repairs and accessories for both recreational, performance skiers and mountain bike riders Cafe Parking See also Venues of the 2015 Pan American and Parapan American Games References External links Official Website
Hare Krishna Temple, Toronto

The Hare Krishna Temple (also known as ISKCON Toronto) is located at 243 Avenue Road in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The building is the former home of the Avenue Road Church. It is now one of Canada's largest Hare Krishna places of worship. The building was designed in the Gothic Revival style by the Toronto architectural firm of Gordon & Helliwell. It was built in 1899 and was originally the Presbyterian Church of the Covenant. It was bought by the International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON) around 1976. See also International Society for Krishna Consciousness A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada References External links Official website 243 Avenue Road (Toronto Architectural Conservancy webpage)
Harold M. Brathwaite Secondary School

Harold M. Brathwaite Secondary School is a public high school located in Brampton, Ontario, Canada. The school is named after Harold M. Brathwaite (d.2020), a former director of education of the Peel District School Board. Harold M. Brathwaite offers the International Baccalaureate program. Notable alumni Anthony Bennett, basketball player See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official website [1] Peel District School Board
Harrow District High School

Harrow District High School was located in Harrow, Ontario and was Canada's most southern high school. It had a population of about 350 students. The high school contained students from grades 7–12. The school's 100th anniversary was celebrated in 2004. The school's mascot was Harry Hawk. Their colours were blue and white. Every year they held an annual Iron Hawk to help those suffering from mental health. The school was closed after the 2015/2016 school year and merged with Kingsville District High School. See also List of high schools in Ontario External links Greater Essex County District School Board Harrow High School
Kincardine Lighthouse

The Kincardine Lighthouse is a historic lighthouse located in Kincardine, Ontario, near the mouth of the Penetangore River. Built in 1881, it is 24.4 metres (74 feet) tall and was built above the light keeper's home. The tower is eight sided and sits on a stone foundation. The facility has been renovated and is now the Kincardine Yacht Club and a museum. It is open for tours from July 1 to Labour Day. History The Kincardine lighthouse was built in 1881 to serve the harbour of Kincardine and its fishing and salt-shipping industries. Kincardine also had many lumber and furniture companies at the turn of the 20th century, with the Kincardine Lighthouse helping to keep the boats safe while they were coming into the harbour. Contractor Joseph White started the project but his work was not satisfactory so he was replaced with another builder. The tower illuminated the lake coast as well as the harbor entrance. Until 1922, the keeper was required to wind up the clockwork-like mechanism—with a system of weights and pulleys—that enabled the weights to rotate the lens. The light was upgraded in 1910, with a fourth-order Fresnel lens. It was then modified to lighting by a kerosene lamp. In addition to winding the clockwork mechanism, the keeper was required to carry the fuel up the 69 steps in buckets, twice daily. In 1922, the light was converted to electricity, making the keeper's job less strenuous. The first keeper after the official opening was William Kay. A number of other keepers followed but the light ceased operation in 1977 so there was no further need for staff. In 1980 the lighthouse was leased to the yacht club which opened a small museum. Guided tours were available in past years but the lighthouse is deteriorating. Repairs to the foundation were scheduled for 2013 but delayed to 2014. In June 2015 the municipality applied for federal grants to cover part of the cost of a complete restoration. Keepers William Robert Kay, 1874–1899 Thomas McGaw, Jr., 1899–1913 William G. Temple, 1913–1928 Donald Martin, 1928–1929 Oran Westell, 1929–1955 Myron Hall, 1955–1956 Alonzo Burley, 1956–1978 Earlier, before the full lighthouse was completed, Ross Robertson was the keeper of a fixed red light on the north pier; he started that job in April 1874 but died in November. Today The Kincardine Lighthouse is now a marine museum for the Kincardine area. Local culture The Lighthouse Blues Festival takes place near the lighthouse in July each year. The Kincardine water tower has the lighthouse painted on it, and the Kincardine Business Improvement Association features the lighthouse on its logo and is represented by the mascot Blinky the Lighthouse. On summer evenings (July and August, excluding Saturdays) a bagpiper known as the Phantom Piper plays from the top of the lighthouse. See also List of lighthouses in Ontario List of lighthouses in Canada References External links Aids to Navigation Canadian Coast Guard
Phare de Kincardine

Le phare de Kincardine est situé au bord du Lac Huron à Kincardine en Ontario. Il a été construit en 1881 pour baliser l'entrée du port de Kincardine. La tour est octogonale et mesure 16 m de haut; le phare a une portée de 35 km. Il a été reconnu comme édifice fédéral du patrimoine en 1992. C'est à présent un musée. Voir aussi Liste des lieux patrimoniaux du comté de Bruce Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kincardine Lighthouse » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien interne Liste des phares en Ontario Lien externe (en) « Kincardine Lighthouse », sur LighthouseFriends (consulté le 16 septembre 2020). Portail de l’Ontario Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail des phares
Harry Lumley Bayshore Community Centre

The Harry Lumley Bayshore Community Centre contains the J.D. McArthur Arena, a 4,300-seat multi-purpose arena in Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada. The facility was opened in 1983 on the east shore of Georgian Bay (hence its name) and replaced the city's old downtown arena. Known locally as "Bayshore Arena," it is home to the Owen Sound Attack of the Ontario Hockey League, the Owen Sound Woodsmen of the OLA Senior B Lacrosse League and the Owen Sound Rams of the OLA Junior B Lacrosse League and was the home of the Owen Sound Greys formerly of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League. The arena is dedicated to the memory of local hockey hero and Hockey Hall of Famer Harry Lumley. The community centre was substantially renovated from 2000 to 2002, adding private boxes, more seating and a new front entrance. The complex had also previously been renamed the "Harry Lumley Bayshore Community Centre" in honour of Hockey Hall of Fame goaltender Harry Lumley, who was born and raised in Owen Sound and began his hockey career there. He retired to his hometown and lived there until his death in 1998. Joseph Donald "J.D." McArthur was a longtime local sportsman and businessman who played for, coached and sponsored sports teams in Owen Sound for many years. A story published in the city's newspaper at the time of his death in 2002 said he also served as the city's arena commissioner for 26 years and was instrumental in the construction of the Bayshore. The Owen Sound Sports Hall of Fame was established in 1981 and is also housed in the community centre. Harry Lumley and J.D. McArthur are among the many individuals and teams who have been enshrined there. References External links The Bayshore at the OHL Arena & Travel Guide
Hastings Stadium

Hastings Stadium, officially the David E. Hastings Stadium, is a baseball park located in the Exhibition Park area of Guelph, Ontario. It is home to the Guelph Royals of the Canadian Baseball League and the home of the Guelph Silvercreeks. It is named after a local baseball player who was active from 1943 to 1968, first in Minor Baseball and then in the Senior Intercounty league. He then went on to manage the Guelph Junior and Senior teams until 1973. He was also mayor of Guelph, 1958–1960. The current grandstand was built in 1987 to replace the one built in 1924. The infield was renovated in the fall of 2013 by the City of Guelph Sportsfield Department, the field underwent renovations to the outfield fencing, bull pens, and foul poles, and replacement of the scoreboard and sound system in 2017. Stadium Dimensions Right Field - 325 ft Right Center Field - 393 ft Center Field - 369 ft Left Center Field - 403 ft Left Field - 325 ft References New athletic facilities in the city don't stay new forever David E. Hastings Stadium
Havergal College

Havergal College es un colegio independiente en Toronto, Ontario, Canadá solamente para mujeres que funciona tanto como escuela de día como internado para chicas desde guardería hasta el duodécimo curso. La escuela se fundó en 1894 y fue nombrada en honor a Frances Ridley Havergal, un compositor, autor, y humanitario. Hoy, el campus de 22 hectáreas está localizado en 1451 Avenue Road en el centro de Toronto. Las instalaciones incluyen una Escuela Superior, un centro atlético con piscina y gimnasio, estudios de música, un teatro, centros de cómputo, y una Escuela de Joven. En 2012, la primaria de Havergal College fue calificada como la mejor de Toronto por el Fraser Instituto con una puntuación perfecta de 10.​ En 2015, la secundaria de Havergal College fue calificada como la segunda mejor por el Instituto Fraser de entre las 749 secundarias en Ontario.​ Historia Havergal College se fundó en 1894 como un instituto para mujeres de la iglesia de Inglaterra. Su directora era Ellen Mary Knox. Contaba con una acreditación de honor de la Universidad de Oxford, un diploma en enseñanza de la Universidad de Cambridge y un certificado del gobierno. Havergal fue la escuela hermana de Ridley College durante las primeras décadas de historia de la escuela. En 1898, se construyó un edificio nuevo para la escuela ubicado en 354 Jarvis Street.​ Para 1903, Havergal College tenía 120 internas y 200 estudiantes de día, un personal de 20 profesores residentes (principalmente de universidades inglesas) y varios profesores visitantes no residentes.​ El antiguo edificio de Havergal College en 354 Jarvis Street ahora es el edificio llamado Margaret McCain dentro de las instalaciones de la Escuela Nacional de Ballet de Canadá.​ Símbolos Havergal College tiene varios símbolos. La cresta de Havergal compuesta por hojas de maple, ramas de laurel, una antorcha y la lámpar de la enseñanza, simbolizan el lema de la escuela: Vitai Lampada Tradens — pasando la antorcha de la vida. La margarita se escogió como la flor del colegio "porque crecía alegremente donde fuera que su suerte la encontraba, y porque miraba tan firmemente hacia la luz que su corazón estaba inundado por el oro más puro, y sus pétalos del blanco más puro." (Ellen Principal Knox, primera directora)​ Referencias
Heart Lake (Ontario)

Heart Lake is a lake located in the northern part of Brampton, Ontario, Canada. Heart Lake along with Teapot Lake (0.7 hectares / 1.26 metres (4.1 ft) depth) are kettle lakes with the latter being a unique meromictic lake. The area was opened for public use in the 1950s. Conservation Area The lake itself is found in the 418 acre-Heart Lake Conservation Area in which trees are planted every year by students from the local elementary schools. There are numerous biking and running trails, as well as boat rentals. The community immediately surrounding around the lake takes its name from it, as do several institutions, including Heart Lake Secondary School. References
Heart Lake, Ontario

Heart Lake är en sjö i den kanadensiska provinsen Ontario. Den ligger i Regional Municipality of Peel, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 400 km sydväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. Heart Lake ligger 250 meter över havet. Arean är 17,5 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 0,6 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 0,5 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Källor
Heart Lake Secondary School

Heart Lake Secondary School, commonly known as HLSS or Heart Lake, is a public secondary school in Brampton, Ontario, Canada. It is located along Conestoga Drive to the north of Wexford Road, and is named after the Heart Lake neighborhood of Brampton it resides in (which is named after the namesake lake located in nearby Heart Lake Conservation Area). The school was founded in 1988 and is a part of the Peel District School Board. The school has 1150 students enrolled as of September 2019. The school Heart Lake has two SHSM programs: Arts & Culture and Information & Communication technology,. Murder of Eric Levack In 2003, grade nine student Eric Levack, 14, was murdered in the wooded area behind the school during lunch break. The perpetrator was classmate Justin Morton, also 14. Morton pleaded guilty to first degree murder and in 2004 was sentenced as an adult to life in prison, with no eligibility of parole for seven years. Morton was the first person in Canada charged with first degree murder under the newly enacted Youth Criminal Justice Act, which came into force on April 1, 2003, the day of the murder. Morton anonymously appeared in the 2007 documentary film In the Shadow of Feeling, which focused on psychopathic personalities, and spoke about the murder. A lilac tree, planted in memory of Levack, stands on the lawn in front of Heart Lake Secondary School. Notable alumni Michael Bailey, CFL lineman and tackle Michael Cera, actor Khamica Bingham See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Heart Lake Secondary School website
Heaslip House

Heaslip House is an office building of Toronto Metropolitan University, serving as the home of the Chang School of Continuing Education, University Relations, and Yellowhead Institute. The current building was constructed in 1939 as the administrative headquarters of Canadian Breweries Limited, having previously been the site of a public school. History The site now occupied by Heaslip House was home to a public school dating back to at least 1880, however by the 1930s, the school had been demolished. Canadian Breweries, owned by business tycoon E. P. Taylor, hired the architecture firm Chapman and Oxley to construct a head office for its O'Keefe Brewery on the site of the old school, which was completed in 1939. At the time, this building was referred to as O'Keefe House, although that name is now used to describe the mansion of Eugene O'Keefe, the founder of O'Keefe Brewery, down the street at Bond Street. Right next to this building, also built partially on the site of the old public school, was a new bottling plant for O'Keefe Breweries. In the 1950s, the neighbouring Catholic church on Victoria Street and Gould Street was demolished and turned into a parking lot, later becoming Devonian Pond. In the 1960s, Toronto Metropolitan University, then known as the Ryerson Polytechnic Institute, expressed an interest in buying the site of the O'Keefe Brewery. The sale was finalized in 1966. The institute used the former bottling plant as the home of the Faculty of Business, and turned the main site of the O'Keefe Brewery into a parking lot. Today, the main site of the brewery is part of 10 Dundas East, a mixed-use development. In 2006, renovations of Heaslip House were completed, and in 2012, the university announced that it would be the new home of the G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing Education. References External links Heaslip House – Architectural Conservancy Ontario
Nature Fresh Farms Recreation Centre

The Nature Fresh Farms Recreation Centre, formerly known as the Leamington Kinsmen Recreation Complex, is a recreation centre in Leamington, Ontario, Canada. The facility was opened in 1985 as the F.T. Sherk Aquatic and Fitness Centre. The complex was expanded in 2000, providing the community with access to two ice pads, and a fitness and aquatic centre. On May 12, 2020, the Municipality of Leamington announced new sponsorship and naming rights for Leamington’s recreational complex to Nature Fresh Farms Recreation Centre. Facilities Highbury Canco Arena Added to the complex in 2000 as the Heinz Arena, Highbury Canco Arena is the home of the 2 time defending Western Conference Champion Leamington Flyers of the Ontario Junior Hockey League. The arena has an Olympic (or international) sized ice surface with bowl seating for up to 1,500 people. Highbury Canco Arena is also used by local minor hockey teams and the Leamington Skating Club. The former Heinz Arena name was changed after the main sponsor of the arena, Heinz, ended Canadian production of its products in Leamington. On August 15, 2015, the Heinz Arena became the Highbury Canco Arena Unico Arena Unico Arena was also added in the renovations done to the complex in 2000. The Unico Arena has an NHL (or North American) sized ice pad with seating for 200 people. The F.T. Sherk Aquatic and Fitness Centre The original portion of the current complex is the F.T. Sherk Aquatic and Fitness Centre. This portion of the complex houses: 25 meter indoor saltwater swimming pool An indoor walking/jogging track Weight training and cardio fitness rooms Racquetball and squash courts Gym A fitness studio An indoor cycling studio The municipality offers gym memberships to the public, and there are currently over 3,000 members. References External links Official Website
Henry Street High School

Henry Street High School is located in Whitby, Ontario, within the Durham District School Board. The school offers programs for students in grades 9–12 and a wide range of academic and extracurricular activities. The school was originally known as "Whitby District High School"; the name was changed after the opening of Whitby's second high school, Anderson, in 1960. Henry Street's feeder elementary schools are Colonel J.E. Farewell Public School, E.A Fairman Public School, Sir William Stephenson Public School, Whitby Shores Public School and West Lynde Public School. Notable alumni Ryan Kellogg, baseball player Andrea Lawes, curler Tom Lawson, hockey player See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Henry Street High School
Heritage Place (Ottawa)

Built in 1985, Heritage Place is located in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada and home to many Government of Canada offices. The government departments in the building include Environment Canada and Industry Canada. The building has 14 storeys and offers views of the Sparks Street Mall and Parliament Hill. The building offers underground parking as well as a small café called Biscotti's Coffee House which offers lunch specials and snacks. Since the opening of the Confederation Line in September 2019, the corner of O'Connor and Queen features an integrated entrance to Parliament station. External links skyscraperpage.com emporis.com morguardleasing.com Archived 2019-09-29 at the Wayback Machine