NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Bradford District High School

Bradford District High School is a public, English-language secondary school located in Bradford, Ontario. It is managed by the Simcoe County District School Board. The principal is Heather Lagace. The school has an enrollment of about 1,100. During the last half of the 2006–2007 school year BDHS underwent extensive renovations that included a new greenhouse and full expansion and renovation of existing facilities. The school offers a construction-oriented apprenticeship program offering students to learn about hands-on labour and the real experiences of working in that field. BDHS serves the town of Bradford West Gwillimbury and portions of Innisfil. Elementary feeder schools include: Chris Hadfield Public School Cookstown Central Public School Fieldcrest Elementary School Fred C. Cook Public School Harvest Hills Public School Honorable Earl Rowe Public School Marshview Public School Harvest Hills Public School Sir William Osler Public School WH Day Elementary School See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References
Bradley Octagon House

The Bradley Octagon House, also called the Parker Octagon House or the James Parker Octagon House, is an historic octagon house located at 5783 Summer Street in Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. It was built in 1906 by James Bradley, a carpenter, and it remained in his family until sold by his granddaughter Joyce Bradley in 1989. It is two storey with an octagonal cupola centered on its roof and a one-storey porch on the street side. Its original wooden siding was covered first by insulbrick and then by the present vinyl siding. It is listed as a heritage property by the city of Niagara Falls although it has not been officially designated as such. See also List of octagon houses References
Braemar Park

Braemar Park (French: Parc Braemar) is a neighbourhood in College Ward in the west end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is bounded on the north by the Queensway, east on Maitland Drive, south by the Central Experimental Pathway and west by J. H. Putman Public School. Homes in the neighbourhood were built between the late 1950s and early 1960s. The initial development was on Riddell Ave South, with the neighbourhood nearly fully built by 1965. Most of the houses are middle- high class families. On Riddell Street South, there are some townhouses. Originally, Riddell Street started on Carling Avenue in Glabar Park. When highway 417 was built in 1967, the road split up and was called north and south. The road ended on Garfield Drive. When the neighbourhood was under construction, it was included in the Bel-Air-Copeland Park Community Association, a homeowners association formed in 1965. The west side of the neighbourhood contains Garfield Park and J. H. Putman Public School. Putman closed in 2019 due to low enrollment. The community is just off the bike path owned by the NCC. The population of the neighbourhood is roughly 450. Along with Bel-Air Park and Bel-Air Heights, the area is part of the Bel-Air Community Association. References
Bramalea Secondary School

Bramalea Secondary School (BSS) is a high school located in Bramalea, Brampton, Ontario, operating under the Peel District School Board established in 1963. Demographics In 2012, 307 students graduated. East Asians, South Asians, and Blacks made up almost 80% of the graduating class. In 1983, there were two black students and four South Asian students among the 142 graduating students. This demographic change followed a general change of demographics in the Bramalea community. Notable alumni and faculty Andrew Cassels, retired NHL Player Iqwinder Gaheer, Mississauga-Malton Federal MP Dave Cranmer, CFL halfback Alain Kashama, CFL and NFL defensive end Tara Oram, country singer Jasvir Rakkar, baseball player Todd Thicke, television writer and producer See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Bramalea Secondary School
Brampton Arts Council

The Brampton Arts Council was a charitable, multi-arts umbrella organization dedicated to the promotion and development of the arts in the city of Brampton in Ontario, Canada. It represented numerous artists and arts groups, the Brampton Arts Council encourages and recognizes excellence in the arts across the community. To fulfill its mandate, the Brampton Arts Council carries out activities in the following categories: education and development networking opportunities communications promotion and advocacy The BAC annually recognizes a Brampton resident for their contribution to the arts. Arts Person of the Year Brampton Arts Council Arts Person of the Year is a prize to honour the Brampton resident who exemplifies continued patronage to any sector of the arts: visual, dance, dramatic or musical. Past winners 2014 - Mike Butterworth 2013 - Chuck Scott 2012 - Jade Jager Clark 2011 - David Rehner 2010 - Kelly McNeil 2009 - Glenn McFarlane 2008 - Dale O'Hara 2007 - Lynden Cowan 2006 - Maureen Adams 2005 - Alan & Sylvia Gibson 2004 - John Cutruzzola 2003 - Paulette Murphy 2002 - Marion Fralick-Bartlett 2001 - David & Catherine Harmsworth 2000 - Rhoda Begley 1999 - Conrad Mieschke 1998 - Peter Richards 1997 - Alan Heatley & John Setterfield 1996 - Jan Stapleton 1995 - Gail & Ken Watson 1994 - Andrew Dittgen 1993 - Joseph Gomes 1992 - Keith Moreau 1991 - Moira Lumley 1990 - L. Greta Capps 1989 - Jack Reid External links Brampton Arts Council
Brampton Centennial Secondary School

Brampton Centennial Secondary School (BCSS) is a public high school located in Brampton, Ontario, Canada and is part of the Peel District School Board. In September 2008, BCSS had 1,775 students. History The first secondary school in Brampton opened in 1852 as Brampton High School with three students and its first principal A. Thompson. By 1888 it had an annual budget of $868.25. After a fire, the school building was reconstructed in 1977. Brampton Centennial Secondary School was built in 1967 — the Canadian Centennial year — to replace Brampton High School. School shooting On 28 May 1975 Michael Slobodian, a student at the school, brought two rifles to school with the intention of killing two particular teachers and himself. He opened fire, killing one of the teachers and one student, and wounding 13 students before shooting and killing himself. This was only the second high school shooting in Canadian history. Athletics Brampton Centennial has many athletics programs which are collectively known by students as "Buckland." The schools sports programs include Football, basketball, curling, swimming, track and field, volleyball, wrestling, hockey, baseball, Fast Pitch, cricket, badminton, lacrosse, rugby and soccer. Recent athletic achievements South Regionals OFSAA Track and Field Champions (2023) Novice male Track & Field ROPSSAA Champions (2023) Novice Female Track & Field Champions (2023) Senior Boys Basketball ROPSSAA Tier 1 Champions (2019) Varsity Boys Rugby ROPSSAA Tier 2 Champions (2018) Junior Boys Volleyball ROPSSAA Tier 2 Champions (2018) Junior Boys Basketball ROPSSAA TIER I Champions (2017) Junior Boys Basketball ROPSSAA TIER I Champions (2011) Girls Overall First in ROPSSAA Wrestling (2008) Wrestling team won ROPSSAA Championship (2006) Two consecutive undefeated Junior Boys Rugby regular seasons (2005-2007) Reigning Varsity Boys Lacrosse Three-peat Champions (2004-2007) Peel Secondary School Athletic Association Senior Football Champions (1995) Alumni Chris Cuthbert - TSN Sports Broadcaster Wayne Middaugh - World and Canadian curling champion Peter Corner - World and Canadian curling champion Rick Nash - NHL player for the New York Rangers Scott Thompson of the Kids in the Hall Scott Wedgewood - Goalie drafted by the New Jersey Devils in 2010 Matt Petgrave - Defensive ice hockey player Ken Whillans - Former Mayor of Brampton Julie White - Olympic high jumper Ontario Human Rights Tribunal Former Vice Principal Ranjit Khatkur of South Asian background alleged that her ethnic/racial background was the reason she was overlooked for promotion to principal despite fulfilling all requirements. She launched an Ontario Human Rights Tribunal alleging systematic discrimination in the Peel public board. It eventually culminated in allowing the Turner Consulting Group to release a Research Report on Hiring and Promotion at the Peel District School Board. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official web site Peel District School Board Profile at the Education Quality and Accountability Office (EQAO) web site
Brampton Christian School

Brampton Christian School, formerly Kennedy Road Tabernacle Christian School, founded in 1977, is an independent school in Caledon, Ontario, Canada. It is owned by Kennedy Road Tabernacle. Arts The high school's music department has two bands, Academy Band and Jazz band, as well as a Junior Jazz Band in the junior high. It also has a vocal ensemble that performs at concerts and other events. Athletics The high school's team is called the BCS Bobcats. There are teams for badminton, basketball, cross-country, soccer, swimming, track and field, and volleyball, and flag football. The teams participate in Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations, Region of Peel Secondary Schools Athletic Association, and Ontario Christian Secondary Schools Athletic Association tournaments. References External links Official website Kennedy Road Tabernacle
Brampton City Hall

Brampton City Hall is home to Brampton City Council and the departments of the city. It is located at the intersection of Wellington Street and Main Street in downtown Brampton. History A park on the site for many years was home to the Brampton Cenotaph (opened in 1928 by Governor General Lord Willingdon), it was named Memorial Park. (A park at South Fletcher's Sportsplex now uses the name and the old former park named Ken Whillans Square) A downtown bus terminal on part of the site opened after 1976 and was closed at some point before 1989, to accommodate construction of the building. (bus services have been relocated to the Downtown Transit Centre) The six-storey building was designed by Robert J. Posliff Architect Inc. The project was completed in December 1990, with move-in occurring in June 1991. The building features a bell tower and a curved entrance with columns. A two-storey addition was also added. A nine-storey tower opened in 2014 at 41 George Street as part of the Southwest Quadrant Renewal Plan and is connected to City Hall by a glass walkway called Heritage Way. It will house city staff, community rooms and retail space. The site required the demolition of a 4-storey commercial building and a parking lot. It is also a functioning clock tower. List of former municipal offices Brampton's Old Fire Hall, built in 1854 at 2 Chapel Street, was originally a market hall. The second floor "long room" was being used by the village council chambers by 1860. The first meeting of Brampton Town Council took place here in 1874. Council meetings were held here until 1911. It is now regimental office space for the Brampton Armoury, home to the Peel Company of the Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment). Heggie Block, (built 1860) at 8 Main Street South, was home for town meetings from 1911 until 1965. Named for Dr. David Heggie, who acquired the building in 1897 and used it for his medical practice as well as his residence. Now mixed use building with ground floor restaurant and residential units in upper floors in original structure and additional in the rear. Queen's Square Building (completed 1965) at 24 Queen Street East was home to Council meetings from 1965 until 1974. Renovated by Inzola Construction in 2001 and renamed Market Square Business Centre. Chinguacousy Civic Centre opened in 1972 at 150 Central Park Drive and is home to the Lester B. Pearson Theatre. Home to Brampton City Council from 1974 until 1991, it also housed the Civic Centre branch of the Brampton Public Library, which closed in 2023 and relocated to a temporary home at the ski chalet at Chinguacousy Park to make way for the Toronto Metropolitan University's School of Medicine, which opened in 2025. See also Peel Art Gallery, Museum and Archives – located near City Hall References
Brampton Civic Hospital

Brampton Civic Hospital is an acute care hospital in Brampton, Ontario and part of the William Osler Health System. It is a community teaching hospital for the Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine of McMaster University. History The 608-bed hospital was designed by Parkin Architects Limited in joint venture with Adamson Associates and built by a joint venture of Carillion and EllisDon. The Brampton Civic Hospital is one of Canada's first public hospitals to be designed, built, financed, and maintained under a private-public partnership. It opened in 2007 and replaced the Peel Memorial Hospital which previously served Brampton and the surrounding area. The south tower was named the Bikram S. Dhillon & Family South Tower in 2023, for donors. Operations Brampton Civic Hospital currently serves approximately 500,000 residents in Brampton and the surrounding areas. The facility can accommodate 80,000 emergency patient visits and 201,000 ambulatory care visits annually. The hospital has 4,100 employees. References
Brampton Fire and Emergency Services

Brampton Fire and Emergency Services provides fire protection, technical rescue services, hazardous materials response, and first responder emergency medical assistance to the City of Brampton in the Peel Region of Ontario, Canada. It operates thirteen fire halls and coordinates with other emergency services in Peel Region and the Greater Toronto Area: Mississauga Fire and Rescue Toronto Fire Services Caledon Fire Department Vaughan Fire Rescue Operations Fire Stations and Apparatus Mississauga, Brampton, and Caledon underwent a region-wide renumbering of stations and apparatus in the 1990s. Each station is assigned a 3 digit number and each apparatus is given an alpha-numeric callsign corresponding with the station number. The alphabetic prefix identifies the type of apparatus, the first numerical digit identifies the municipality, and the remaining two numerical digits identify the station. The municipality identifiers are '1' for Mississauga, '2' for Brampton, and '3' for Caledon. For example, Station 201 would be Brampton's no. 1 station and P201 would be a pumper assigned to it, and so on. Spare apparatus (for Mississauga and Brampton) would be numbered with a 5 as the second numerical digit in the number (P251, A254, etc.). A list of fire halls and locations and current apparatus as of April 2019: See also Peel Regional Police Peel Regional Paramedic Services References External links Official web site Brampton Fire Live Audio Feed
Brampton Soccer Centre

The Brampton Soccer Centre is a soccer-specific sports venue and recreation centre in Brampton, Ontario, Canada. Inaugurated on June 25, 2007, it was known as Save Max Sports Centre from 2020 to 2026. It is located in the neighbourhood of Springdale. Background The venue was first proposed by Ward 9 & 10 Councillor Garnett Manning, with Mayor Susan Fennell and other Brampton city councillors later supporting the idea of a new recreation centre on the southwest corner of Dixie Road and Sandalwood Parkway. The initial concept for the facility was to host ice hockey, basketball, volleyball, and soccer. Community feedback, however, resulted in a shift toward rendering the building a soccer-only facility. The facility was constructed by the Atlas Corporation at the cost of $26.9 million. Outside the venue, there are four outdoor soccer fields with two overlapping cricket pitches, basketball courts, and a playground with a splashpad. Inside, there are four indoor soccer fields, community rooms, a snack bar, a gymnasium, and a dance studio. The facility was designed and developed by the City of Brampton and is accessible to facility users of all ages. The centre is used by four major Brampton soccer clubs: Brampton Adult Soccer, Brampton Youth Soccer Club, Brampton East Youth Soccer Club, and Brams United Girls Soccer Club. The centre also hosts pick-up soccer and summer camps organized by the city. The venue is credited for the growth of soccer in the city. References "Brampton Soccer Centre details". Retrieved 2008-03-08. "Brampton Soccer Centre accessibility". Retrieved 2008-03-08. External links Official website Photo gallery of the facility being created
Branch Lake

Branch Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i countyt Haliburton County och provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 200 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Branch Lake ligger 392 meter över havet. Arean är 0,25 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 0,5 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,0 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. I omgivningarna runt Branch Lake växer i huvudsak blandskog. Runt Branch Lake är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 3 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Brant Haldimand Norfolk Catholic District School Board

The Brant Haldimand Norfolk Catholic District School Board (BHNCDSB, known as English-language Separate District School Board No. 51 prior to 1999) is a separate school board in Ontario, Canada. The school board is the school district administrator for the communities of the County of Brant, Haldimand County, and Norfolk County, Ontario. History The Brant Haldimand Norfolk Catholic District School Board was a merger of two school boards, the Haldimand-Norfolk Roman Catholic Separate School Board and the Brant County Roman Catholic Separate School Board. The two boards merged in 1998 into a new board English-language Separate District School Board No. 51 and became known as the Brant Haldimand Norfolk Catholic District School Board. French schools operated by Le conseil des écoles séparées catholiques de Haldimand-Norfolk and Le conseil des écoles séparées catholiques du comté de Brant became part of French-language Separate District School Board No. 64 which became later known as the Conseil scolaire de district catholique Centre-Sud. Elementary schools Blessed Sacrament Christ the King Holy Cross Holy Family Madonna Della Libera, Brantford Notre Dame, Brantford Notre Dame, Caledonia Our Lady of Fatima Our Lady of Providence Resurrection Sacred Heart, Langton Sacred Heart, Paris St. Basil St. Bernard of Clairvaux St. Cecilia St. Frances Cabrini St. Gabriel St. Joseph's St. Leo St. Mary's, Hagersville St. Michael's, Dunnville St. Michael's, Walsh St. Patrick's, Caledonia St. Patrick, Brantford St. Peter St. Pius X St. Stephen's St. Theresa Secondary schools Assumption College, Brantford Holy Trinity Catholic High School, Simcoe Sprucedale Secondary School, Simcoe (educational programming for young offenders held at Sprucedale Youth Centre) St. Mary's Catholic Learning Centre, Brantford St. John's College, Brantford See also Education in Ontario List of school districts in Ontario List of high schools in Ontario References External links Official web site
Brantford City Hall

Brantford City Hall is the home of the municipal government of Brantford, Ontario, Canada. The building is located at 100 Wellington Square. Designed by Michael Kopsa and built in 1967, it is exemplary of Brutalist architecture. It has been home to Brantford City Council since its move from Brantford Town Hall (built 1849), which served the city from 1877 to 1967. The old town hall was demolished along with Market Square to make way for current Eaton Market Square retail complex. References
TD Civic Centre

The TD Civic Centre (Formerly known as the Brantford and District Civic Centre and more commonly known as simply the Brantford Civic Centre) is a 2,952-seat arena in Brantford, Ontario, Canada. It was built as a Canadian Centennial project in 1967. The Civic Centre is located in the downtown core, adjacent to Elements Casino Brantford. It is currently home to the Brantford Bulldogs of the Ontario Hockey League. History The Pittsburgh Penguins used the arena for preseason camp and exhibition games in September, 1967. Previously, the arena hosted the Brantford Alexanders of the Ontario Hockey League from 1978–1984, and the OHL All-Star game in 1982. The Brantford Smoke of the Colonial Hockey League played there from 1991 to 1998. It was the former home to the Brantford Golden Eagles of the Ontario Hockey Association, and was the home to the Brantford Blast of Allan Cup Hockey. The 2008 Allan Cup was played there from April 14–19, which saw the Blast win the 100th Allan Cup, beating the Bentley Generals 3–1. In 2015, the building underwent a $400,000 renovation to replace the original wooden seats, and make the building handicap accessible. The seating capacity was reduced from 2,981 to 2,952 as a result. In February 2023, due to upcoming renovations to the FirstOntario Centre, the Hamilton Bulldogs announced they would be temporarily relocating to the Civic Centre and renaming as the Brantford Bulldogs for at least three seasons, beginning in the 2023-24 OHL season. The Civic Centre will also be undergoing over $9 million in renovations, funded by both the Bulldogs and the City of Brantford. In September 2025, the arena was renamed to the TD Civic Centre after Toronto-Dominion Bank (TD) bought the naming rights. Other events It also served as a venue for live WWE events throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, including Maple Leaf Wrestling television shows on Hamilton station CHCH-TV. References External links Civic Centre — City of Brantford Brantford Civic Centre The OHL Arena & Travel Guide
Brantford Golf & Country Club

The Brantford Golf & Country Club is a private golf course and former curling club located in Brantford, Ontario, Canada. It is the fourth oldest golf club in North America having been founded in 1879. The course is ranked 46 in 2010 Scoregolf Top 100 Courses in Canada. Course history The first course consisted of four holes and was located at what was known as Vinegar Hill. Sometime after 1883 with the popularity of golf growing, the course was moved to Glenmount which is located north of Henry Street and east of West Street. The property was occupied by Arrowdale Golf Club until 2020. In 1906, the course moved to the current site which is located next to Glenhyrst Art Gallery and along the Grand River. The course consisted of 9-holes until 1919 when the membership decided to purchase an additional 69 acres to expand to 18-holes. The 18 holes were principally designed by Nicol Thompson and George Cumming while Stanley Thompson oversaw the project. The course comprised three par-3 holes, three par-5 holes and the remaining holes being par-4. The course stretched 6,300 yards. A major redesign was approved in December 1960. C.E Robinson headed the redesign. The course was lengthened to about 6,800 yards, greens were replaced, fairway bunkers were added and the stream was re-routed and widened to create water hazards. Renovation of the course under the direction of Rod Whitman and Keith Cutten commenced in 2021 and was completed in 2023. Curling After 62 years, the club decided to discontinue its curling operations in 2024, amidst criticism from the local curling community. The club had hosted the annual Stu Sells Brantford Nissan Classic. Major tournaments Annual tournaments Walter Gretzky CNIB Golf Classic The Great Lakes Tour Moe Norman Cup Notable members David Hearn Alena Sharp Moe Norman Nicole Vandermade Jennifer Kirby References External links Official website Brantford GCC at the Stanley Thompson Society