NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Windsor City Hall

Windsor City Hall is the seat of the municipal government of Windsor, Ontario, Canada. The mayor's office and Windsor City Council are housed in the main building at 350 City Hall Square West, while additional city services are located in an adjacent building at 400 City Square East in downtown Windsor. History The site of the hall was previously Central Public School, thereafter the city purchased the property in 1904 and served it as the city hall. In 1955, construction began on a new building that was completed in 1956 at a cost of $2.1 million. In 2005, an additional structure of the Windsor City Hall campus opened across the street from the main building, at 400 City Hall Square. The second building now houses agencies of the municipal, provincial and federal governments to provide residents several public services at a single location. Issues began to appear in the 1957-era building in the early 1990s with water infiltration, heating system failures, inadequate space and foul odors plaguing building occupants. In addition, any renovations would need to address asbestos insulation throughout the building and accessibility issues bringing estimated costs to approximately $20 million versus $34 million for a new facility. A new building was a topic during the 2014 budget meeting in 2013. In the meeting, the council voted 10 to 1 in favour of a new building. In October 2014, the Windsor City Council approved plans to demolish the current city hall and construct a new facility. Construction of the new building was scheduled to start late 2015 with completion expected in 2017-2018, but was delayed until mid-2016. The project was estimated to cost CA$23 million. The new city hall opened to the public on 22 May 2018. The grand opening took place on 26 May 2018. In July 2025, a civic esplanade adjecent to the city hall was opened. Built at a cost of approximately $15 million dollars, it consists of a multi-purpose concrete slab, water display, and public washrooms. References
Liste der National Historic Sites of Canada in Ottawa

Diese Liste beinhaltet alle Bauwerke, Objekte und Stätten in der kanadischen Hauptstadt Ottawa, die den Status einer National Historic Site of Canada (frz. lieu historique national du Canada) besitzen. Das kanadische Bundesministerium für Umwelt nahm 25 Stätten in diese Liste auf. Von diesen werden zwei von Parks Canada verwaltet. National Historic Sites in der übrigen Provinz Ontario finden sich in der Liste der National Historic Sites of Canada in Ontario. National Historic Sites Quellen Weblinks
List of National Historic Sites of Canada in Ottawa

This is a list of National Historic Sites (French: Lieux historiques nationaux) in its capital city, Ottawa, Ontario. There are 27 National Historic Sites in Ottawa, of which two (Laurier House and the Rideau Canal) are administered by Parks Canada (identified below by the beaver icon ). The Rideau Canal, which extends to Lake Ontario at Kingston, was designated in 1925 and was the first site designated in Ottawa. There are six other National Historic Sites located within the National Capital Region, but not within Ottawa proper: the Former Almonte Post Office and Rosamond Woollen Mill in Almonte, the Gillies Grove and House in Arnprior, the Manoir Papineau in Montebello, the Symmes Hotel in the Aylmer sector of Gatineau, and the First Geodetic Survey Station in Chelsea. Numerous National Historic Events also occurred in Ottawa, and are identified at places associated with them, using the same style of federal plaque which marks National Historic Sites. Several National Historic Persons are commemorated throughout the city in the same way. The markers do not indicate which designation—a Site, Event, or Person—a subject has been given. National Historic Sites located elsewhere in Ontario are listed at National Historic Sites in Ontario. This list uses names designated by the national Historic Sites and Monuments Board, which may differ from other names for these sites. National Historic Sites See also History of Ottawa List of designated heritage properties in Ottawa References
Liste des lieux historiques nationaux du Canada à Ottawa

Voici la liste des lieux historiques nationaux du Canada (anglais : National Historic Sites of Canada) situé à Ottawa. En mars 2011, on compte 25 lieux historiques nationaux à Ottawa, dont deux sont administrés par Parcs Canada. De ce nombre, il faut rajouté aussi deux sites qui ont perdu leur désignations. Les autres lieux historiques nationaux sont classés dans la liste des lieux historiques nationaux du Canada en Ontario. Les noms des sites correspondent à ceux donnés par la commission des lieux et monuments historiques du Canada, qui peuvent être différents de ceux donnés par le milieu local. Lieux historiques nationaux Lieux historiques nationaux ayant perdu leur intégrité commémorative Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Lieu historique national du Canada Bibliographie (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « List of National Historic Sites of Canada in Ottawa » (voir la liste des auteurs). Commission des lieux et monuments historiques du Canada et Parcs Canada, Répertoire des désignations historiques nationales, mars 2011, 140 p. (lire en ligne) Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail d’Ottawa Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada
Список національних історичних місць Канади в Оттаві

Нижче наведений список національних історичних місць (англ. National Historic Sites, фр. Lieux historiques nationaux) у столиці Канади Оттаві, провінція Онтаріо. В Оттаві є 26 національних історичних об'єктів, з яких два (Будинок Лор'є та канал Рідо) перебувають під управлінням парків Канади (позначені нижче значком бобра). Каналові Рідо, який тягнеться до озера Онтаріо в Кінґстоні, був наданий цей статус у 1925 році, він став першим місцем з цим статусом в Оттаві. Є шість інших національних історичних об'єктів, розташованих у межах національного столичного регіону, але поза межами міста Оттави: колишня пошта Альмонте та вовняна фабрика Розамонд в Альмонте, Ґілліс-Ґров і будинок в Арнпріорі, Мануар Папіно в Монтебелло, готель Symmes у кварталі Ейлмер у Ґатіно та Перша геодезична розвідувальна станція в Челсі. Численні національні історичні події також трапилися в Оттаві і ідентифіковані в місцях, пов'язаних з ними, такою самою за стилем федеральною табличкою, яка позначає національні історичні місця. Подібним чином у всьому місті вшанована пам'ять кількох національних історичних осіб. Маркери не вказують, яка категорія відзначення — місце, подія чи особа — була присвоєна суб'єкту. Інші 274 національні історичні місця, розташовані в Онтаріо, але поза столичним регіоном (а також поза Гамільтоном, Кінґстоном, районом Ніагари та Торонто, які мають свої списки), внесені до загального списку національних історичних місць Онтаріо. У цьому списку використовуються назви, визначені Національною радою історичних місць і пам'яток, які можуть відрізнятися від назв цих місць, наведених в інших джерелах. Національні історичні місця Див. також Історія Оттави Список визначених об'єктів спадщини в Оттаві Примітки
Royal Bank Plaza

Das Royal Bank Plaza ist ein Wolkenkratzer in Toronto, Ontario (Kanada). Es ist de facto der Hauptgeschäftssitz der Royal Bank of Canada. Das Gebäude teilt sich mit dem Fairmont Royal York Hotel einen Baublock im Finanzdistrikt von Toronto, der von der Bay Street, Front Street, York Street und der Wellington Street umschlossen wird. Die Royal Bank of Canada entschied Ende der 1970er Jahre, ihren Hauptgeschäftssitz von Montreal nach Toronto zu verlegen und hierfür ein neues Gebäude zu errichten. Das 1979 erbaute Gebäude besteht aus zwei Bürotürmen: dem höheren Südturm (180 m) und dem Nordturm (112 m). Das Äußere der beiden Hochhäuser ist überwiegend mit Glas verkleidet. Zusammen haben die Türme über 14.000 Fenster. Jedes Fenster ist mit einer Beschichtung aus 24-karätigem (100 %) Gold überzogen. Das Gold dient der Wärmedämmung, um Heiz- und Klimakosten zu sparen. Das Royal Bank Plaza besitzt neben den Büroräumen auch ein Einkaufszentrum, das an das unterirdische PATH-System angeschlossen ist. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Wolkenkratzer in Toronto Weblinks Eintrag auf emporis.com
Royal Bank Plaza

Royal Bank Plaza is a skyscraper in Toronto, Ontario, Canada that has served as the corporate headquarters for the Royal Bank of Canada since 1976. The building shares with the Fairmont Royal York Hotel the block in Toronto's financial district bordered by Bay, Front, York, and Wellington streets. It is owned by Pontegadea. History The building was built to be the new main office of the Royal Bank of Canada after its decision to move its centre of operations from Place Ville Marie in Montreal to Toronto in the late 1970s, although Place Ville Marie remains the bank's head office (a distinct title from its corporate headquarters). Royal Bank Plaza consists of a South Tower and a North Tower. The South Tower, a skyscraper, is the taller of the two at 180 m (591 ft); the North Tower has a height of 112 m (367 ft). The structures each have a triangular footprint and sit on opposing corners of the square site. The exteriors of the structures are largely covered with gold-bronze glass with tan granite accents. Together, both towers contain more than 14,000 windows which project from the facade to form angular bays set into brushed aluminum frames. Six bays are grouped between piers which are covered in the same glass. The upper stories are recessed and contain three larger angled-bays between the piers. The double-height entry is also recessed from the facade and covered in dark-tinted glass set into dark aluminum frames. The glass for the body of the building was manufactured by Canadian Pittsburgh Industries and was coloured using 2,500 oz (71,000 g) of gold, valued at CA$70 per pane at the time of installation. In addition to office space and the Toronto Main Branch of the Royal Bank, Royal Bank Plaza also contains a shopping concourse which is part of the PATH network, linking directly to the TD Centre as well as Union Station, Brookfield Place (BCE Place) and the Fairmont Royal York. The concourse merchants mall and tower lobbies underwent extensive renovations between 2005 and 2007. The building was constructed with a large atrium above the main banking hall that linked the two towers, but in the 1990s a trading floor was added, closing the open space. The bank maintains a presence in a number of other towers in the downtown core, including the Royal Bank Building at 20 King Street West adjacent to Scotia Plaza, the RBC Centre at 155 Wellington Street West, and the building complex at 310, 315, 320 and 330 Front Street West, next to the Metro Toronto Convention Centre, which is also owned by Oxford. Notable tenants Royal Bank of Canada Vale S.A. HomeEquity Bank JPMorgan Chase MUFG Interac Corporation Gallery See also List of tallest buildings in Toronto List of tallest buildings in Canada References External links Royal Bank Plaza North at Oxford Properties Group Royal Bank Plaza South at Oxford Properties Group
Royal Bank Plaza

El Royal Bank Plaza, en Toronto (Ontario, Canadá) es la sede del Royal Bank of Canada. El edificio ocupa una manzana entera, y linda con las calles Bay, Front y Wellington, en pleno distrito financiero. Construido para reemplazar la antigua sede central del banco en la Place Ville-Marie de Montreal, el complejo Royal Bank Plaza consta de dos edificios de oficinas: Royal Bank Plaza South y Royal Bank Plaza North. Royal Bank Plaza South, un rascacielos, es el más alto del dos con sus 180 m, mientras que Royal Bank Plaza North es más pequeño y tiene una altura de 112 m. Los exteriores de las estructuras están cubiertos en gran parte de cristal; juntos tienen más de 14.000 ventanas. Cada una de estas ventanas está revestida una capa de oro de 24 quilates (100% de oro). Con un coste de cerca de 70 dólares por ventana, el valor total del oro utilizado en las ventanas asciende a 1 millón de dólares. Pero, debido a la técnica de fabricación utilizada para fabricar el cristal, este oro, que da un color distintivo a las ventanas, no es recuperable. Se escogió el oro para que actuase de aislante térmico, para reducir así los costes de la calefacción. El edificio está conectado con la red subterránea PATH de Toronto. Además de ser el espacio de oficinas y la rama principal del Royal Bank, este complejo forma parte de la red PATH, que lo comunica directamente con el TD Centre así como con la Union Station. El banco cuenta con otra torre en el núcleo financiero de la ciudad, al lado del Scotia Plaza. Este edificio, más pequeño, se sitúa en las calles King y Yonge, y recibe el nombre de Royal Bank Building. El 13 de enero de 2022, Amancio Ortega, presidente de Inditex, a través de su sociedad Pontegadea, ha acordado la compra del edificio por 843 millones de euros. Se trata una de las mayores operaciones inmobiliarias que se han realizado en todo el mundo desde el estallido de la pandemia.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Emporis Skyscraperpage.com
Royal Bank Plaza

Le Royal Bank Plaza est un ensemble de deux gratte-ciel à Toronto. Il a été bâti en 1976 et est l'œuvre du cabinet d'architectes Webb Zerafa Menkes Housden Partnership. Sa tour sud culmine à 180 mètres, et compte 41 étages, faisant de ce bâtiment le 10e plus haut de la ville, après la Royal Trust Tower (183 mètres, 56 étages) appartenant au complexe TD Tower, et avant le One King Street West (176,2 mètres, 51 étages). Sa tour nord mesure 114 mètres, et compte 26 étages. Sans être le siège de la Banque royale du Canada (qui se trouve à Montréal), d'où il tire son nom, il abrite ses principaux bureaux dans le pays. Voir aussi Références Articles connexes Liste des plus hautes constructions de Toronto Liens externes (en) Tour sud - Skyscraperpage (en) Tour nord - Skyscraperpage Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Toronto
Royal Bank Plaza

Royal Bank Plaza – jeden z charakterystycznych biurowców w kanadyjskim mieście Toronto, położony naprzeciw BCE Place. Szyby biurowca pokryte są 2500 uncji złota. Zaprojektowany przez Borisa Zerafa w latach 70. zespół budynków, oprócz wież biurowych obejmuje wielopiętrowe atrium, pasaż handlowy i taras ogrodowy, gdzie umieszczono kolorowe rzeźby City People. Obok znajdują się starsze budynki stacji kolejowej Union Station i jednego z najpopularniejszych hoteli Toronto - Royal York. Royal Bank Plaza, jak i inne budynki Financial District Toronto są połączone PATH, systemem pasaży handlowo-komunikacyjnych. Galeria Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Toronto Royal Bank Plaza and Fairmont Royal York hotel Underground walk in Toronto (YouTube) wzmh.com - Royal Bank Plaza (eng.)
Central Parkway station

Central Parkway is a bus rapid transit station on the Mississauga Transitway in central Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It is located on the east side of Central Parkway East along the south side of Highway 403. The street suffix "Parkway" was added to the station name so commuters didn't assume it was the central station in the system, which is located one stop west at the City Centre. The first four stations on the Transitway at Central Parkway, Cawthra, Tomken and Dixie, opened on November 17, 2014. References External links Media related to Central Parkway Station at Wikimedia Commons
War of 1812 Monument

The War of 1812 Monument, officially titled Triumph Through Diversity (Triomphe grâce à la diversité in French), is a bronze and stone memorial, located at Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Canada's capital. Seven figures—a First Nations fighter, a Métis militiaman, a regular infantryman from the Royal Newfoundland Regiment of Fencible Infantry, a Quebec soldier of the Canadian Voltigeurs being bandaged by a female figure, a Royal Navy marine, and a farmer—represent those who took part on the Canadian side of the War of 1812. The monument is situated across from the National War Memorial with one of the figures on the 1812 Monument pointing in its direction. Also part of the monument is a maple tree planted in soil taken from 10 Canadian battlefield sites and watered at the dedication with water from six oceans and lakes significant in the War of 1812. The tree symbolizes the Canadian nation that grew out of the effort to defend Canada during the War of 1812. The monument was dedicated on 6 November 2014, the 200th anniversary of the war's final battle in Canada, the Battle of Malcolm's Mills. See also Canadian war memorials References External links Official website
Monument de la guerre de 1812

Le monument de la guerre de 1812, officiellement intitulé Triomphe grâce à la diversité, est un mémorial en bronze et en pierre, créé par Adrienne Alison, situé sur la colline du Parlement à Ottawa, en Ontario, au Canada. Sept personnalités - un combattant des Premières Nations, un milicien métis, un fantassin régulier du Royal Newfoundland Regiment, un soldat québécois des Voltigeurs canadiens bandé par une figure féminine, un marine de la Royal Navy et un agriculteur - représentent ceux qui ont participé du côté canadien à la guerre de 1812 . Le monument est situé en face du Monument commémoratif de guerre du Canada avec l'une des figures du monument de 1812 pointant dans sa direction. Alison a sculpté à partir de modèles vivants vêtus de costumes historiquement précis et a fait appel à sa famille pour l'aider. Les amis de son fils, Callum, ont modelé pour deux des personnages et sa fille, Alicia, a posé pour l'infirmière. Une partie du monument est également un érable planté dans un sol prélevé sur 10 sites de champ de bataille canadien et arrosé à la dédicace avec de l'eau de six océans et lacs importants dans la guerre de 1812. L'arbre symbolise la nation canadienne qui est née de l'effort de défense du Canada pendant la guerre de 1812. Le monument a été inauguré le 6 novembre 2014, le 200e anniversaire de la bataille finale de la guerre au Canada, la bataille de Malcolm's Mills (en). Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « War of 1812 Monument » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Portail d’Ottawa Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail de la sculpture Portail de l’histoire militaire Portail des Forces armées canadiennes
Dragon Fyre

Dragon Fyre in Canada’s Wonderland (Vaughan, Ontario, Kanada) ist eine Stahlachterbahn vom Modell Custom Looping Coaster des Herstellers Arrow Dynamics, die 1981 eröffnet wurde. Von 1997 bis 2018 fuhr sie unter dem Namen Dragon Fire. Die 658,4 m lange Strecke, die spiegelbildlich baugleich zu Big Loop im Heide Park Resort ist, erreicht eine Höhe von 23,8 m und besitzt eine 23,2 m hohe erste Abfahrt. Außerdem verfügt die Strecke über vier Inversionen: zwei Loopings und einen doppelten Korkenzieher. Züge Dragon Fyre besitzt zwei Züge mit jeweils sieben Wagen. In jedem Wagen können vier Personen (zwei Reihen à zwei Personen) Platz nehmen. Ursprünglich hatte Dragon Fyre drei Züge, wobei der dritte Zug niemals zum Einsatz kam. Dieser wurde später bei der Achterbahn Bat verwendet. Weblinks Dragon Fyre auf der Parkwebsite (englisch) Dragon Fyre in der Roller Coaster DataBase
Dragon Fyre

Dragon Fyre is a steel roller coaster located at Canada's Wonderland in Vaughan, Ontario, Canada. It was manufactured in 1980 but opened when the park made its debut in 1981. It operated under the name Dragon Fyre from 1981 to 1997, when it was respelled to Dragon Fire. The name was quietly reverted to the original name in 2019. It was one of the four original coasters at Canada's Wonderland. The ride is built at the east end of the park in the Medieval Faire section. It is located adjacent to the parking lot, so it is one of the first coasters that is seen. The coaster has a green and yellow track with purple support poles. Since the removal of Drachen Fire from Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Dragon Fyre is also the only Arrow Dynamics coaster in existence to have counterclockwise-turning corkscrews. Dragon Fyre was designed to operate with three trains, which is made evident by the fact that the ride has a set of safety brakes following the corkscrews and before the helix. However, due to the ride's short duration, it would be very difficult for the ride staff to load a train in the station without having one train stop in the middle of the ride. Because of this, Dragon Fyre never used its third train. In 1987, the third train was modified for use on The Bat. Ride experience Out of the station, the track makes a left-hand turn and climbs the 23.8 metres (78 ft) lift hill. This leads directly into a 23.2 metres (76 ft) drop to ground level. Levelling out, the track has a short straight segment as it passes through back to back vertical loops and crosses under Leviathan's brake run. After the vertical loops, the track makes a left turn, passing a backstage area, and enters into a counter-clockwise double corkscrew as it crosses back under Leviathan. This is followed by a set of safety brakes, then a clockwise upward helix to end the ride. Ride elements Double Loop Double Corkscrew Helix Up References External links Official Dragon Fyre page Archived 2012-03-30 at the Wayback Machine Media related to Dragon Fire at Wikimedia Commons