NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hennick Humber Hospital

Hennick Humber Hospital (formerly known as Humber River Hospital) is a major acute care hospital in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, located in the northwest part of Toronto, near Highway 401 and Keele Street. It is a large community hospital offering emergency and intensive care services, maternal and child services along with other services such as cardiology, orthopaedic surgery and cancer care. In the 2019-2020 fiscal year, there were nearly 30,000 inpatient stays, with an average length of stay of 7.0 days, and 135,000 emergency department visits. The hospital was renamed Hennick Humber Hospital on April 10, 2026. It is an associate member of the Toronto Academic Health Science Network (TAHSN), a consortium of medical organizations affiliated with the University of Toronto. History Hennick Humber Hospital is the merged facility of three previous hospitals: Humber Memorial Hospital on Church Street in the former town of Weston, the York-Finch Hospital and the Northwestern General Hospital. The three hospitals were part of the Humber River Regional Hospital health network. Construction on the CA$1.6 billion facility began in October 2011 on the site of a former Ministry of Transportation of Ontario parking lot on Keele Street north of the 401 highway. The Plenary Health Care Partnerships consortium was the builder of the hospital. The new hospital was designed by HDR Architects, NOT engineered by WSP but, rather multiple smaller local engineering firms and built by PCL. The new hospital opened in 2015. Ambulatory and Urgent Care services remained open at the York-Finch site, and the Humber Memorial site re-opened in 2016 to provide dialysis, out-patient physiotherapy and the Community Care Access Centre (CCAC) wound and skin clinic on a temporary basis. The Finch and Church sites are known as the "Reactivation Centres (RCC)". Both RCCs contain Reactivation Care Units for multiple hospitals in the GTA. Both RCCs are also currently home to COVID-19 assessment centres. The Keele Street site was sold to the Daniels Corporation developer, which plans to build a new neighbourhood on the site. In 2017, the hospital opened its "Command Centre" that was built in collaboration with GE Healthcare. It includes a Wall of Analytics to improve efficiency throughout the hospital and improve wait times and other issues. The CEO is Barbara Collins. In 2026, Humber River Health received a $50 million donation from the Hennick Family Foundation, which was co-founded by Jay S. Hennick and his wife, Barbara. It is the biggest single donation in the history of the hospital. As a result, the hospital was renamed Hennick Humber Hospital. Programs and services The hospital is affiliated with the University of Toronto and Queen's University. Its programs and services include: cancer care emergency department intensive care unit laboratory services maternity medical imaging mental health and addictions program nephrology program - at Wilson Avenue and Church Street sites surgical program References
Huntington University (Canada)

Huntington University is an independent university located in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. Formerly a federated college of Laurentian University, the institution announced plans in 2021 to continue as an independent institution following the termination of its federation agreement with Laurentian in 2021. The Huntington University building overlooks much of Sudbury's campus community which includes three other local post-secondary institutions: Laurentian University, Thorneloe University and University of Sudbury. The Huntington University residence provides co-ed accommodation for 130+ students. Affiliations Huntington has partnered with many organizations, both national and international, including a long-standing partnership with the United Church of Canada. Governance The university is governed by a board of regents chaired by Mary-Liz Warwick. The current president and vice-chancellor of Huntington University is Kevin McCormick. There have been five chancellors on the university's board of regents: Theodore K. Jewell (1999–2005), Rev. Murray C. Arnell (2005–2007), Edward J. Conroy (2007–2014, chancellor emeritus 2014–2016), Patricia Ann Mills (2016–2018), and presently Bela Ravi. History The university was founded in 1960 as one of the first post-secondary establishments of northern Ontario. Centres of Excellence Huntington University has established numerous centres of excellence, including the Peruvian Canadian Institute, Canadian Finnish Institute, Lougheed Teaching and Learning Centre, Canadian Institute for Studies in Aging, Centre for Communication Studies, and the Centre for Religion, Spirituality and Ritual Studies. J. W. Tate Library Located within Huntington University is the J. W. Tate Library, which features a specialized collection of books, videos, fine art slides, print and electronic journal and reference subscriptions, and an assortment of films and educational videos. In fall 2010 the library, in partnership with the Lougheed Teaching and Learning Centre, launched a new student space featuring upgrades in information technology and updated resources for research. Wireless Internet access is available in the library's reading room. Residence The Huntington University Residence provides co-ed accommodation for 130+ students in a mix of double rooms, single rooms and double/single rooms. All of the rooms are wired for free broadband Internet access and available Bell phone lines. There are also four shared kitchens, four common rooms, an exercise room with weight machines and treadmills and a games room. The Huntington University Residence is staffed by a Residence Supervisor and four Proctors, one for each floor who are upper year students and live in the residence during the school year. Financial aid Huntington University Residence offers scholarships and bursaries annually to its students ranging from $500 to $1,500. References External links Official website
Матагами (река)

Матагами (на английски: Mattagami River) е река в Централна Канада, североизточната част на провинции Онтарио, дясна съставяща на река Мус. Дължината ѝ от 443 км ѝ отрежда 82-ро място сред реките на Канада Канада. Географска характеристика Извор, течение, устие Река Матагами изтича от северния ъгъл на езерото Матагами (на 330 м н.в.), разположено на 54 км на юг-югозапад от град Тиминс (източната част на провинция Онтарио). Тече на север и на 50.735278, -81.4675 и на 30 м н.в. се съединява отляво с река Мисинаиби и дава началото на река Мус. Водосборен басейн, притоци Площта на водосборния басейн на реката е 37 000 km2, което представлява 34,1% от басейна на река Мус. Река Матагами има два основни притока, и двата леви – Граундхог (210 км) и Капускасинг (180 км). Хидроложки показатели Многогодишният среден дебит в устието на Матагами е 423 m3/s. Максималният отток на реката е през юни и юли – 1384 m3/s, а минималния през февруари-март – 162 m3/s. Снежно-дъждовно подхранване. От началото на декември до края на април реката замръзва. Хидроенергийни съоръжения По течението на реката има изградени 8 язовирни стени, като в основата на всяка от тях има функционираща ВЕЦ. Строителството на първата язовирна стена е извършено през 1911 г., а на последната през 1966 г. Четвъртата по ред стена „Айлънд Фолс“ все още е в проект. В долния списък първият показател са координатите на язовирната, вторият – надморската височина на нивото на водата в язовира, третият – годината на построяване и четвъртият – мощността на ВЕЦ-а изграден при нея: „Уауаитин Фолс“ – 48.340556, -81.493056, 310 м н.в., 1918 г., 15 MW; „Санди Фолс“ – 48.511389, -81.443056, 270 м н.в., 1911 г., 5,5 MW; „Лоуър Стърджън“ – 48.813056, -81.4875, 258 м н.в., 1923 г., 14 MW; „Айлънд Фолс“ – 49.136667, -81.63, 237 м н.в., —, 20 MW (проект); „Смоки Фолс“ – 50.004444, -82.165278, 189 м н.в., 1926 г., 268 MW; „Хармън“ – 50.06, -82.155, 169 м н.в., 1965 г., 141 MW; „Литъл Лонг“ – 50.107222, -82.206389, 114 м н.в., 1963 г., 137 MW; „Киплинг“ – 50.145, -82.2075, 101 м н.в., 1966 г., 155 MW; Селища По течението на реката има само две селища: град Тиминс (43 165 души); град Смут Роки Фолс (1376 души) Етимология На езика на местните индианци оджибуе maadaagami означава „начало на водата“ или „бурна вода“. Вижте също Реки в Канада Списък на реките на Канада Източници
Mattagami River

Der Mattagami River (französisch Rivière Mattagami) ist ein Fluss im Einzugsgebiet der Hudson Bay im nördlichen Ontario in Kanada. Geographie Der Mattagami River hat eine Gesamtlänge von 443 km (vom Ende des Lake Minissinakwa). Der Flusslauf liegt im Bereich des Kanadischen Schilds. Er durchfließt Timmins und weiter in nördlicher Richtung zur Portage Island im Norden des Cochrane Districts. Hier bildet der Mattagami zusammen mit dem Missinaibi River den Moose River – etwa 100 km vor dessen Mündung in die James Bay. Der Fluss fließt durch die Stadt Timmins sowie durch Smooth Rock Falls. An der Stelle, wo der Groundhog River und Kapuskasing River in den Mattagami River münden, betreibt die Ontario Power Generation einen über 5 km langen Damm. Der Name des Mattagami River kommt aus der Sprache der Ojibwe und bedeutet entweder „Beginn des Wassers“ (maadaagami) oder „turbulentes Wasser“ (madaagami). Zuflüsse Kapuskasing River Nemegosenda River Kapuskasing Lake Chapleau River Groundhog River Ivanhoe River Nat River Kamiskotia River Grassy River Tatachikapika River Mattagami Lake Minisinakwa River Nabakwasi River Noble River Wasserkraftwerke Die Ontario Power Generation (OPG) betreibt mehrere Wasserkraftwerke entlang dem Mattagami River. In Abstromrichtung sind das: Im Rahmen des Lower Mattagami-Projekts erhöht OPG seit 2010 die Kraftwerkskapazitäten am Unterlauf des Mattagami River. Dies geschieht in Zusammenarbeit mit der Moose Cree First Nation. Das Wasserkraftwerk Smoky Falls wird seit 2011 erneuert und erhält 3 Turbinen mit einer Gesamtleistung von 267,9 MW. Seit 2010 erhalten die Wasserkraftwerke Harmon und Kipling jeweils eine zusätzliche 78,3 MW-Turbine, sowie Little Long eine zusätzliche 66,5 MW-Turbine. Außerdem wurden am Oberlauf des Mattagami River die Wasserkraftwerke Wawaitin, Sandy Falls und Lower Sturgeon Ende 2010 fertiggestellt und ersetzen veraltete Vorgänger-Bauten. Mit Island Falls entsteht ein neues Wasserkraftwerk am Fluss. Weblinks Mattagami River In: Canadian Geographical Names Data Base (CGNDB, englisch) Mattagami Region Conservation Authority Ontario Power Generation – Mattagami River Mattagami River am Pegel Timmins (1965–1968) – hydrographische Daten bei R-ArcticNET Mattagami River am Pegel Smoky Falls (1926–1963) – hydrographische Daten bei R-ArcticNET Einzelnachweise
Mattagami River

The Mattagami River is a river in Northern Ontario, Canada. The Mattagami flows 443 kilometres (275 mi) from its source at Mattagami Lake in geographic Gouin Township in the Unorganized North Part of Sudbury District, on the Canadian Shield southwest of Timmins, to Portage Island in geographic Gardiner Township in the Unorganized North Part of Cochrane District, in the Hudson Bay Lowlands. Here, the Mattagami's confluence with the Missinaibi River forms the Moose River, about 100 kilometres (60 mi) from that river's tidewater outlet at James Bay. The Mattagami River flows through the city of Timmins as well as the town of Smooth Rock Falls and its drainage basin encompasses 37,000 square kilometres (14,000 sq mi). It is close to tourism sites offering activities such as fishing, canoeing and nature-based relaxation. The Mattagami's name comes from the Ojibwe and means either "the start of water" (maadaagami) or "turbulent water" (madaagami), but the local Ojibwe population claim "Mattagami" is a corrupted form of "confluence" (maadawaagami). According to the Mattagami First Nation, Mattagami means "Meeting of the Waters". Course The Mattagami River flows generally north for approximately 443 kilometres (275 miles). Its drainage area covers about 37,000 square kilometres. The river originates at Mattagami Lake in the Sudbury District, southwest of the city of Timmins, and lies on the Canadian Shield. The upper course incorporates Kenogamissi Lake, which is managed for downstream power generation. The Mattagami flows north through the city of Timmins, which relies on the river as a source of drinking water. Further north, it passes the town of Smooth Rock Falls. Much of the middle section of the river has been developed for hydroelectric power, consisting of a chain of long lakes and reservoirs created by stations such as the Kipling, Smoky Falls, and Little Long Generating Stations. The Mattagami continues its northward course, entering the flatter landscape of the Hudson Bay Lowlands. Its course officially ends at the confluence with the Missinaibi River near Portage Island in the Cochrane District. At this point, the two waterways combine to form the Moose River, which then flows northeast for approximately 100 kilometres (60 miles) before discharging into James Bay, an arm of Hudson Bay, near the communities of Moosonee and Moose Factory. Significant tributaries feeding the Mattagami include the Groundhog River, the Kapuskasing River, and the Tatachikapika River. Economy Where the Groundhog and Kapuskasing Rivers flow into the Mattagami, Ontario Power Generation operates the Little Long Generating Station, with a dam just over 5 km in length. Tributaries Tributaries include the: Kapuskasing River Nemegosenda River Chapleau River Groundhog River Ivanhoe River Nat River Poplar Rapids River Kamiskotia River Grassy River Tatachikapika River Mattagami Lake Minisinakwa River Nabakwasi River Opikinimika River Noble River See also List of rivers of Ontario References External links Mattagami Region Conservation Authority
Río Mattagami

El río Mattagami es un río de Canadá de la cuenca de la bahía de James que discurre por los distritos del Cochrane, Timiskaming y Sudbury en el noreste de la provincia de Ontario.​ El Mattagami tiene una longitud de 443 km desde su nacimiento en el lago Mattagami en el municipio de Gouin​ en el Parte Norte no organizada del Distrito de Sudbury, en el Escudo Canadiense al suroeste de Timmins,​ hasta la isla de Portage en el municipio de Gardiner​ en la Parte norte no organizada del Distrito de Cochrane, en las tierras bajas de la bahía de Hudson (Hudson Bay Lowlands).​ Aquí está la confluencia del Mattagami con el río Missinaibi para dar lugar al río Moose, a unos 100 km del desagüe de marea de ese río en la bahía de James.​ El río Mattagami atraviesa la ciudad de Timmins, así como la ciudad de Smooth Rock Falls​ y su cuenca drena 37 000 km².​ El nombre de Mattagami viene de la lengua ojibwe y significa tanto "el comienzo del agua" (maadaagami) como "aguas turbulentas" (madaagami). Referencias
Rivière Mattagami

La rivière Mattagami est un cours d'eau du nord-est de l'Ontario, au Canada. Géographie La rivière Mattagami prend sa source à partir du lac Mattagami, dont elle est le principal émissaire, à une altitude de 330 mètres. La rivière s'écoule depuis le cœur de la Réserve de chasse de la Couronne de Chapleau qui est une réserve naturelle et une réserve de chasse, située dans la division territoriale du nord-est de l'Ontario, sur le district de Sudbury et le district d'Algoma. Après un parcours de 443 km, la rivière rejoint, à une altitude de 58 mètres, un autre cours d'eau, la rivière Missinaibi pour former la rivière Moose. Cette dernière se dirige ensuite vers le nord-est et se déverse dans la baie James située au sud de la baie d'Hudson. Toponymie Le nom de Mattagami désigne en langue amérindienne cri "La source de l'eau" (maadaagami) ou "eau turbulente" (madaagami). Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes baie James baie d'Hudson Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Portail de l’Ontario Portail des lacs et cours d'eau
Mattagami

Il Mattagami è un fiume del Canada che attraversa le regioni settentrionali della provincia dell'Ontario. Scorre inizialmente per 443 km a nord dalle sue sorgenti, passando a sud-ovest della città di Timmins, prima di incontrare il fiume Missinaibi. Entrambi i fiumi diventano affluenti del fiume Moose, che si getta nella Baia di James. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su fiume Mattagami
Mattagami River

Mattagami River är ett vattendrag i Kanada. Det ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 700 km nordväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. Omgivningarna runt Mattagami River är i huvudsak ett öppet busklandskap. Trakten runt Mattagami River är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Маттагамі (річка)

Маттагамі — річка в Північному Онтаріо, Канада. Маттагамі протікає 443 км від витоку з озера Маттагамі в містечку Гуен в неорганізованій північній частині округу Садбері на Канадському щиті на південний захід від Тіммінса до острова Портедж у містечку Гардінер в неорганізованій північній частині району Кокран, у сточищі Гудзонової затоки. Тут злиття Маттагамі з річкою Міссінайбі утворює річку Мус, приблизно за 100 км від впадіння у затоку Джеймс-Бей. Річка Маттагамі протікає через місто Тіммінс, а також місто Смуд-Рок-Фолс, а її басейн охоплює 37000 км². Назва Маттагамі походить з мови оджибве і означає або «початок води» (маадаагамі) або «бурхлива вода» (мадаагамі), також місцеве населення Оджибве стверджує, що «Маттагамі» є перекрученою назвою «злиття» (маадаваагамі), або «Зустріч Вод». Течія Річка витікає з озера Маттагамі і закінчується в місці її впадіння в річку Міссінайбі, слугуючи джерелом для річки Мус. Економіка Там, де річки Ґраундгоґ і Капускасінґ впадають у Маттагамі, збудована ГЕС Little Long Generating Station з греблею трохи більше 5 км завдовжки. Притоки Річка Капускасінґ Річка Немеґосенда Річка Шапло Річка Ґрандгоґ Річка Айвенго Річка Нат Річка Поплар-Рапідс Річка Каміскотія Річка Ґрассі Річка Татачікапіка Озеро Маттагамі Річка Мінісінаква Річка Набаквасі Річка Опікініміка Річка Нобл Див. також Список річок Онтаріо Примітки Посилання Управління охорони природи регіону Маттагамі [Архівовано 18 грудня 2019 у Wayback Machine.]
Huron Heights Secondary School (Newmarket)

Huron Heights Secondary School is a public high school in the York Region District School Board which opened in 1962. Additions were added in 1965 and 1969. It is located in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada and serves students from the Newmarket and East Gwillimbury area. The name comes from the First Nation that inhabited the area and the height of land on which the school is located in the northwest part of the town. It also began to share the Newmarket-area enrichment program with Newmarket High School in 2000. The 2005 student population was approximately 1,850, in grades 9-12. The floor area is approximately 20 900 m². Feeder schools Glen Cedar Public School Meadowbrook Public School Prince Charles Public School Mount Albert Public School Sharon Public School (Among Others) Notable alumni Jeff Beukeboom, former Stanley Cup winning NHL defenseman attended Huron Heights while playing for the Newmarket Flyers of the Ontario Provincial Junior "A" league Veronica Brenner, a graduate, won a silver medal in freestyle skiing at the 2002 Winter Olympics Jim Brennan, professional Football (soccer) player, member of the Canada national team, first player of the Toronto FC franchise, and played in the FA Premier League Curtis Joseph, long-time NHL goalie Sam Reid, songwriter producer was the keyboard player for Glass Tiger Dhane Smith, professional lacrosse player for the Buffalo Bandits of the NLL Tyler Stewart of the band Barenaked Ladies attended Huron Heights between 1980 and 1986, and was Head Boy and active in various school bands and the music program. Matt Sweeney and Travis Stokl, founding members of indie pop band, The Elwins Corey Watman, professional CFL football player, 2-time Grey Cup champion. Greg Alsop, professional drummer and member of the band Tokyo Police Club Peter McGillivray, Operatic Baritone and winner of the 2003 CBC/Radio-Canada Young Performers Award See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario St. Elizabeth Catholic High School Westmount Collegiate Institute Unionville High School York Region District School Board References External links Huron Heights Secondary School Huron Heights School Council
Huron Historic Gaol

The Huron Historic Gaol was established as the Huron County Gaol for Upper Canada's Huron District. Clearing of the land began in Goderich, Ontario in 1839 and the jail was constructed between 1839 and 1842 using stone from the Maitland River Valley and from Michigan. The octagonal jail was designed by Toronto architect Thomas Young, modelled after Jeremy Bentham’s Panopticon design for prison construction, common in mid-19th century Britain and North America. A temporary courtroom and Council Chambers were set up on the jail’s third floor. It was in this makeshift Council Chamber that the first Huron District Council meeting was held on February 8, 1842. The third floor was also used for church services and other public gatherings before proper buildings were available. The building served the dual purpose of jail and courthouse until the construction of the county courthouse was completed in 1856, in the centre of Goderich’s Market Square. The site ceased functioning as a jail serving Huron County in 1972 and inmates were then transferred to Walkerton and Stratford jails. It was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1973. Hangings Three inmates were hanged at the jail, with two of the hangings conducted publicly. On December 18, 1861 William Mahone was hanged outside the jail walls. An exterior wall of the jail was the location of the last public execution that occurred in Canada, when on December 7, 1869, Nicholas Melady was hanged for the murder of his father and stepmother. Edward Jardine was hanged privately on June 16, 1911. Steven Truscott awaited execution in the Huron County Gaol from September 30, 1959, when he was convicted at age 14 of the murder of Lynne Harper, until his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment on January 22, 1960. On August 28, 2007, Truscott was acquitted of the charges. Museum The jail and adjoining early 20th century period governor's house opened to the public as a museum on Saturday June 29, 1974. The museum is open to the public from May to October and is owned and operated by the County of Huron. Admission is charged. The jail has been refurbished to its approximate state in Victorian times. There is a gift shop selling souvenirs of the jail and Huron County. Affiliations The Museum is affiliated with: CMA, CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada. See also List of correctional facilities in Ontario References Sources www.huroncounty.ca/museum Melady, John (2005). Double Trap: The Last Public Hanging In Canada. Dundern Press. ISBN 1-55002-571-6. Sher, Julian (2002). "Until You Are Dead": Steven Truscott's Long Ride Into History. Vintage Canada. ISBN 0-676-97381-7.