NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Rainbow District School Board

Rainbow District School Board (known as English-language Public District School Board No. 3 prior to 1999) covers a geographic area of more than 14,757 square kilometres (5,698 sq mi) in the heart of the Rainbow Country and is the largest public school board in Northern Ontario. The Board offers English language and French Immersion program to students from Kindergarten to Grade 12. Rainbow District School Board is the largest school board in Northern Ontario with 29 elementary school buildings and 9 secondary school buildings in Sudbury, Espanola and Manitoulin. The Board also offers other programs - Child and Adolescent Mental Health Program, Cecil Facer School, N’Swakamok Native Friendship Centre, Children's Treatment Centre, O’Connor Park, Applied Behaviour Analysis program, Restart, Simulated Healthy Independent Living Opportunities (SHILO) program, Attendance Centre, Mishko-Ode-Wendam, Northern Support Initiative, Frank Flowers School and Barrydowne College operating at Cambrian College. Notable Alumni: Shania Twain List of elementary schools A.B. Ellis Public School Adamsdale Public School Alexander Public School Algonquin Road Public School Assiginack Public School Central Manitoulin Public School Charles C. McLean Public School Churchill Public School Copper Cliff Public School C.R. Judd Public School Jean Hanson Public School Lansdowne Public School Larchwood Public School Lasalle Elementary School Levack Public School Little Current Public School MacLeod Public School Markstay Public School Monetville Public School Northeastern Elementary School Princess Anne Public School Queen Elizabeth II Public School Redwood Acres Public School R.H. Murray Public School R.L. Beattie Public School S. Geiger Public School Valley View Public School Walden Public School Westmount Avenue Public School List of secondary schools Barrydowne College, Sudbury Chelmsford Valley District Composite School, Chelmsford Confederation Secondary School, Valley East Espanola High School, Espanola Lasalle Secondary School, Sudbury Lively District Secondary School, Lively Lockerby Composite School, Sudbury Lo-Ellen Park Secondary School, Sudbury Manitoulin Secondary School, M'Chigeeng Sudbury Secondary School, Sudbury See also List of school districts in Ontario List of high schools in Ontario References External links Rainbow District School Board Official Website
Rainbow Falls Provincial Park

Rainbow Falls Provincial Park is a recreation-class provincial park within the Ontario Parks system. This 575-hectare (1,421-acre) park consists of two non-contiguous parts: Whitesand Lake campground in the main park, and the historic Rossport Campground, east of the fishing community of Rossport, Ontario, which provides campsites along the rough and rocky shorelines of Lake Superior. The Whitesand Lake campground is on the shores of Whitesand Lake and offers scenic trails to the park's namesake falls on the Hewitson River. The Rainbow Falls Trail has a waterside boardwalk trail. There is also the Back-40 trail, which goes through an abandoned campground to a panoramic view of the Lake Superior shoreline. This park runs a small Natural Heritage Education program with a small visitor centre on the beach and an interpretive program offered on Saturdays and Sundays during the summer months. Both campgrounds are just off Highway 17 between Rossport and Schreiber. In August 2007, 20-year-old camper Christina Calayca disappeared while jogging in the park. The park, which investigators described as "one of the most rugged" areas in the province, was extensively searched a total of four times between August 2007 and October 2009, but none successfully located Calayca or evidence which could explain her disappearance and the case remains unsolved as of 2022. References External links Official website
Rainbow Falls Provincial Park

Rainbow Falls Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 900 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Rainbow Falls Provincial Park ligger 273 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Rainbow Falls Provincial Park är varierad. Trakten är glest befolkad. Närmaste större samhälle är Schreiber, 11,0 km öster om Rainbow Falls Provincial Park. Kommentarer Källor
Rainbow Tower

La Rainbow Tower (en español: Torre Arcoíris) es un edificio de 50,3 metros ubicado en la estación Rainbow Plaza del Rainbow Bridge, en Niagara Falls, Ontario (Canadá). Completada la construcción en 1947, la torre fue diseñada por el arquitecto William Lyon Somerville.​ Carillón La Rainbow Tower alberga un carrillón (instrumento consistente en un teclado el cual controla una serie de campanas). El Rainbow Carillon suena tres veces cada día los 365 días del año y se compone de 55 campanas con un peso total de 43 toneladas. El instrumento es controlado mediante una serie de 55 bastones de roble y 30 pedales. La campana más grande, llamada bourdon, mide 2,4 metros de diámetro y 2 metros de altura, con un peso de 10 toneladas (el tono de esta campana es E).​ Por su parte, la campana más pequeña pesa menos de 4,1 kilogramos y posee una circunferencia de 146 milímetros. La fundición de las campanas empezó en 1941 y corrió a cargo de la empresa John Taylor & Co, de Loughborough, Inglaterra, aunque la misma se vería interrumpida por el estallido de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. El proceso se reanudó en 1945 y concluyó en 1947. Cuando la torre fue construida contenía un pequeño apartamento para el carrillonero. Las campanas dejaron de sonar de 1998 a 2001 debido a una restauración, mientras que para 2002​ la Niagara Falls Bridge Commission ya había reemplazado al carrillonero residente por un sistema completamente automatizado. El instrumento aún se puede tocar manualmente, pero se halla mayormente automatizado para permitir que este pueda sonar con frecuencia. Carrilloneros Numerosos canadienses y al menos dos estadounidenses (Kleinschmidt y Werblow) han servido como carrilloneros: Robert B. Kleinschmidt (1910-1959): 1948-1959 John Leland Richardson (1906-1969): 1960-1969 Gordon Frederick Slater (1950-): 1972-1975​ Robert Donnell (1910-1986): 1975-1976​ June Somerville: 1976-1992​ Gloria Werblow: 1986-1998​ En el cine La Rainbow Tower aparece en la película Niágara (1953). Varias escenas fueron filmadas a las afueras de la torre, mientras que la escena de la persecución en el interior fue rodada en una sola toma mediante el sistema Technicolor de tres tiras. Referencias
Rainy Lake (Moira drainage basin)

Rainy Lake is a lake in the Moira River and Lake Ontario drainage basins in Addington Highlands, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada. The lake is about 1.6 kilometres (1.0 mi) long and 0.4 kilometres (0.2 mi) wide and lies at an elevation of 325 metres (1,066 ft) about 16 kilometres (10 mi) east of the community of Gunter and 14 kilometres (9 mi) northwest of the community of Cloyne. The primary inflow, at the west, is Rainy Creek. There are two unnamed creek secondary inflows, both on the north of the lake, one of which comes from Norway Lake. The primary outflow, at the east, is also Rainy Creek, whose waters flow via the Skootamatta River and the Moira River into the Bay of Quinte on Lake Ontario at Belleville. See also List of lakes in Ontario References
Rainy Lake (Moira Rivers avrinningsområde)

Rainy Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i countyt Lennox and Addington County och provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 140 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Rainy Lake ligger 325 meter över havet. Arean är 0,43 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 0,8 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 1,4 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. I omgivningarna runt Rainy Lake växer i huvudsak blandskog. Runt Rainy Lake är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 2 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Kommentarer Källor
Rainy Lake (Snake Creek drainage basin)

Rainy Lake is a small lake in the Ottawa River and St. Lawrence River drainage basins in Addington Highlands, Lennox and Addington County, Ontario, Canada. The lake is about 350 metres (1,148 ft) long and 100 metres (328 ft) wide and lies at an elevation of 416 metres (1,365 ft) about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) northwest of the community of Denbigh and 0.6 kilometres (0.4 mi) northeast of Ontario Highway 28. The primary outflow, at the northwest, is an unnamed creek to Northeast Lake, whose waters eventually flow via Snake Creek, the Madawaska River and the Ottawa River to the St. Lawrence River. See also List of lakes in Ontario References
Rainy Lake (Snake Creeks avrinningsområde)

Rainy Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i countyt Lennox and Addington County och provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 130 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Rainy Lake ligger 437 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjöarna Big Yirkie Lake och Denbigh Long Lake. I omgivningarna runt Rainy Lake växer i huvudsak blandskog. Trakten runt Rainy Lake är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Kommentarer Källor
Ramsden Park

Ramsden Park is a public park located at 1020 Yonge Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, with access via Ramsden Park Road. and Pears Avenue. With an area of 13.7 acres, Ramsden Park is one of the largest in downtown Toronto. It features playgrounds, basketball courts, hockey rinks and a small skateboarding feature. History Creation From the 1840s to the 1890s this was the location of the Yorkville Brick Yards. The yellowish-white bricks produced were used for many buildings in the village and city including Yorkville Town Hall, St. Michael's Cathedral, St. James Cathedral and much of University College. In 1904 the City purchased the land and established a park named after Alderman J. George Ramsden, a local resident who was active in city politics from 1903 until 1936. Revitalization Project Ramsden park is the site of a nearly completed large scale renovation. The revitalization project has added the following features: New playground Splash-pad features added to wading pool Rebuilt tennis courts Multi-purpose sports court New fenced in dog park Various landscaping and cosmetic changes New stairs and ramps at all entrances Skate Feature by the basketball court References External links Official website
Ray Twinney Complex

Ray Twinney Recreation Complex is a multi-purpose recreational facility in the southwest portion of Newmarket, Ontario, built in 1985. The complex was named for former Newmarket mayor Ray Twinney. The complex includes two, ice pads, a larger one and a smaller one, a swimming pool, which includes a wading pool and a hot tub, three conference rooms, one lighted outdoor multi-purpose sports field, two soccer pitches, and three baseball/softball diamonds. The main arena has 3,700 seats. It is the current home of the Newmarket Redbirds of the Ontario Lacrosse Jr. B League, and the Newmarket Hurricanes of the Ontario Junior Hockey League and has also been home to the original Newmarket Hurricanes of the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League, as well as the short-lived Newmarket Royals Ontario Hockey League team in the mid-1990s, and the Newmarket Saints AHL club. The arena has hosted many events like in 2019, the Toronto Marlies came to town for a preseason game vs Rochester Americans. There has also been many NHL charity games at the arena. External links Ray Twinney Complex - The OHL Arena & Travel Guide
Red Rock Indian Band

Red Rock Indian Band (also known as Lake Helen Reserve) is an Ojibwe First Nation band government in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. Their territory is located on the Red Rock 53 (formerly Parmachene 53) and Lake Helen 53A Indian reserves in Ontario. As of March 2017, they had a total registered population of 1,837 people. The Nation is led by Chief Allan Odawa. The council is an independent member of Anishinabek Nation, a First Nations political organization. The First Nation is also a member of Waaskiinaysay Ziibi Inc., an economic development corporation made up of five Lake Nipigon First Nations. Members of the Red Rock Indian Band once lived in different locations on and around Lake Nipigon. Historically, members are known to have lived at Jackfish Island, Gull Bay, and McIntyre Bay (English Mission Church) also called Grand Bay. The Indian reserves are approximately 100 km northeast of the city of Thunder Bay and 2 km east of Nipigon. The total area covered by the two reserves is approximately 950 acres (3.8 km2). This site is also the location of Saint Sylvesters Church. St. Sylvester's Church was built in 1877, which was a Jesuit Mission. The first recorded burial was on October 3, 1880. The graveyard is adjacent to the church and people are still buried there regularly. Although a historical landmark, the Church is no longer used as the building structure is unsafe. The Red Rock Indian Band is located within the 1850 Robinson Superior Treaty area. Band members use the Parmachene area regularly, for fishing, berry picking, hunting, trapping, gathering medicinal plants, camping, and participate in traditional ceremonies. Blueberry picking in particular is enjoyed by many Red Rock Indian Band members. The Lake Helen Reserve 53A is the main community located on the shores of Lake Helen. Al Hackner, 2-time world curling champion, is a member of Red Rock Indian Band. The traditional Ojibwe name for the band is Opwaaganasiniing, which is the locative form of the word for pipestone. References External links AANDC profile FirstNations.ca profile Archived 2008-01-20 at the Wayback Machine Official website
Redeemer University

Die Redeemer University (kurz Redeemer) ist eine christliche, calvinistische Privatuniversität in Hamilton, Ontario, Kanada. Die Hochschule wurde 1982 als Redeemer College gegründet. Ab 1998 konnten universitäre Studien angeboten werden; 2000 erhielt die Hochschule die Anerkennung als Universität und firmierte zum Redeemer University College. 2021 erhielt die Universität den Namen Redeemer University. Die Universität bietet 40 Abschlüsse an in den Bachelorprogramme Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science und Bachelor of Education. Weblinks Website Redeemer University College
Redpath Sugar Refinery

The Redpath Sugar Refinery is a sugar storage, refining and museum complex in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The site is located east of Downtown Toronto, the intersection of Queens Quay and Jarvis Street. Buildings The complex, opened in 1958, houses the storage and refining plant of Toronto-based Redpath Sugar. The complex consists of Building 1 (eight floors), a chimney stack, and Building 2 (five floors), which houses the sugar museum. The sugar processed at the plant originates in the Caribbean and Brazil, and is delivered by ships using the Saint Lawrence Seaway. Due to the limited shipping season, sugar cane is stockpiled each fall in facilities next to the processing plant. In 2006, the red illuminated "Redpath Sugar" sign that adorned the north side of the building was taken down and replaced with a sign (since removed) for Tate & Lyle, the owner at that time (Redpath is now owned by American Sugar Refining). The Redpath signage on the west side of the building is still intact. The north-facing wall of the Raw Sugar Shed features a whale mural by artist Wyland. Redpath Sugar Museum Since 1979, Redpath has operated the Redpath Sugar Museum in the building, with exhibits about the refining of sugar and making of sugar products. The museum is affiliated with the Canadian Museums Association, Canadian Heritage Information Network, and Virtual Museum of Canada. See also Harbourfront – neighbourhood in Toronto Peter Redpath Redpath Museum Sugar Beach Toronto Harbour References External links Media related to Redpath Sugar refinery at Wikimedia Commons Redpath Sugar Refinery and Museum – Emporis.com Redpath Sugar Museum – contact Redpath Sugar Museum at the Wayback Machine (archived January 19, 2008) Redpath Sugar Museum – Ontario Museum Association
Redstone Lake (Haliburton County)

Redstone Lake is a lake located in geographic Guilford Township in the Municipality of Dysart et al, Haliburton County in Central Ontario, Canada. It is in the Great Lakes Basin and is part of the Gull River system. At its longest, it is approximately 6.5km (4 miles). Hydrology The primary inflow is the Redstone River at arriving via two channels at the northwest from Pelaw Lake and from Little Redstone Lake. A secondary inflow is Harburn Creek at the northeast. There are two primary outflows that are both controlled by dams and that both lead to the Gull River. The East Redstone River at the southeast leads to Eagle Lake further downstream, and the Redstone River at the southwest leads to Green Lake further downstream. The Gull River flows as part of the Trent–Severn Waterway via the Trent River to Lake Ontario. Since the Gull River system flows to the summit of the waterway at Balsam Lake, its tributaries including Redstone Lake serve as an important water flow control reservoir. Economy Residents of Bitter, Burdock, Little Redstone, Pelaw and Redstone Lakes are represented by the Redstone Lake Cottagers Association. The West Guilford/Redstone Lake Water Aerodrome is located at the northwest end of the lake. See also List of lakes in Ontario References
Redstone Lake, Haliburton County

Redstone Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i countyt Haliburton County och provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 220 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Redstone Lake ligger 362 meter över havet. Arean är 14,0 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 7,8 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 6,1 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. I omgivningarna runt Redstone Lake växer i huvudsak blandskog. Runt Redstone Lake är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 3 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Redwood, Ottawa

Redwood is a neighbourhood located in Ottawa's west end. The boundaries of the neighbourhood is Greenbank Road to the east, Baseline Road to the south, Morrison Drive (old Ottawa-Nepean border line) to the west and Highway 417 to the north. Its sister neighbourhoods are Qualicum, Leslie Park, and Queensway Terrace. Residential areas and community housing The majority of residents live in apartments and townhouses located on the east and west ends of the neighbourhood. Detached homes are closer to west side along Morrison Drive. The development in the area started in the 1960s and continued throughout the 1970s and 1980s. There are many strips of townhouses on Baseline Road and Draper Avenue. Draper Avenue also runs into the Qualicum community. The Qualicum Woods housing development was retrofitted and refurbished over the past several years with hundreds of row houses improving the aesthetic of the area. The Qualicum Woods Crossing condominium project is also underway with one building completed (the Stanley) and the others underway. The City of Ottawa recently published an amendment request to the building plan with an addition of a medical clinic/hospital. Project area for community housing is at the corner of Greenbank and Morrison Drive called Morrison Gardens. There are two high-rises one rental called Greenbank Towers and one condo called the Redwoods Retirement Residence (bounded by Lisa, Draper and Greenbank) and Saxton and Birmingham Private which were built in the 1980s. Education There are two schools in the area with both located next to each other on Draper Avenue: St. Paul High School (Ottawa Catholic School Board 1999)-formerly Sir John A. MacDonald High School (which closed in 1987) and then used as Champlain Elementary School and Collège catholique Franco-Ouest by the Conseil des écoles catholiques du Centre-Est Grant Alternative School (Ottawa-Carleton District School Board 2007-2017) - was the home of 120 elementary students (Kindergarten to Grade 6) in 2007 from 2720 Richmond Road. The school closed in June 2017 and is now empty. The building was formerly Christie Public School from 1969 to 2007. Recreation Redwood is also home to two city parks: Morrison Park - a large sports-oriented park (2 soccer fields, track, basketball courts and baseball diamond) and shared with St. Paul's High School Lisa Park - a parkette with playground and outdoor wadding pool Economy Commercial area is located along north side of Morrison Drive parallel to Highway 417. There is business park which is home to Lee Valley Tools (2 locations, one as retail store), private college Everest College, Trane, Vertias, Legere, Starr Gymnastics and Fitness, Y Owl's MacLure and many small offices and businesses. References
Sobeys Stadium

Das Sobeys Stadium (früher: Aviva Centre 2015–2022, Rexall Centre 2004–2015) ist ein Tennisstadion in Toronto, Kanada. Der Platz liegt auf dem Gelände der York University und hat eine Kapazität von 12.500 Plätzen. Nutzung Die Anlage ist die Austragungsstätte des Kanada Masters, ein Tennisturnier der Masters-1000-Kategorie der ATP Tour bei den Herren, sowie des WTA Kanada, ein Tennisturnier der WTA-1000-Kategorie der WTA Tour bei den Frauen. Siehe auch Liste der größten Tennisstadien der Welt Weblinks Offizielle Website des Turniers Einzelnachweise
Sobeys Stadium

Sobeys Stadium, anteriormente Aviva Centre, es un estadio de tenis en Toronto, Ontario. El Estadio principal tiene capacidad para 12,500 espectadores y es el estadio más grande en el complejo de tenis. Aviva Centre es la casa del Rogers Cup presentada por el National Bank, un torneo profesional en el circuito mundial de ATP y circuitos WTA, anualmente. El estadio principal es ocasionalmente utilizado para conciertos. Aviva Centre está localizado en loe terrenos de Universidad de York en North York, Toronto. Descripción Construido en 2004, el estadio principal alberga a 12,500 espectadores.​ hay 11 otras canchas pequeñas cercanas al estadio principal. Las doce canchas utilizan el DecoTurf superficie acrílica acolchonada, la misma superficie como el U.S. Open torneo de Gran Slam. El estadio tiene 39 suites ejecutivas y dos suites para fiestas.​ Aviva Centre es también la casa de las oficinas de Toronto de la Tenis Canadá y la Asociación de Tenis de Ontario. Los terrenos sirven para la formación y entrenamiento de tenis nacional y provincial durante el año, ofrece 16 canchas (ocho de los cuales son bajo techo). El estadio es también utilizado para el escenificando de prácticas y competiciones interuniversitarias y entrenamiento durante el invierno. Durante el año académico, se hace un descuento los fines de semana a los estudiantes de York en las canchas bajo techo durante las horas diurnas. El complejo está localizada en el borde occidental del campo universitario de York, al sureste de Jane street y Steeles Avenue West, en la intersección de Shoreham Drive, y Pond Road. Al oeste del complejo hay un parque forestal a lo largo de Black Creek. El bosque Saywell y Stong Pond están localizados al del sur y este del complejo. Historia El estadio fue construido para reemplazar el Centro de Tenis Nacional, el cual fue demolido en 2003. El complejo abrió e 26 de julio de 2004. El primer partido en el estadio fue un partido de primera ronda entre Andre Agassi y Tommy Haas presenciado por 10,500 espectadores.​ En 2011, el estadio albergó el BlackCreek Festival de Música de verano, una serie de conciertos de jazz, ópera, música popular y sinfónica.​ En 2014, el estadio fue nombrado como el anfitrión de los acontecimientos de tenis en los Juegos Panamericanos 2015.​ Acceso El complejo está localizada en Shoreham Road, el cual conecta a Jane street, justo al sur de Steeles Avenue. Hay un estimado 7,000 espacios de aparcamiento en las proximidades.​ El autobús 106 de la Universidad de York circula por el complejo y conecta con la estación de metro Downsview. Referencias Enlaces externos Aviva Centre - Sitio web oficial Festival de Música de verano de Black Creek