NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Royal Canadian Curling Club

The Royal Canadian Curling Club is a curling club located in the Riverdale neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The clubhouse on Broadview Avenue was originally built in 1907 by the Royal Canadian Bicycle Club, while the ice arena was added in 1929. In addition to cycling activities, the club had featured skating, baseball, ice hockey, curling, and ten-pin bowling, until 1953, when the club decided to focus exclusively on curling activities. Known to its members as The Royals, the club hosts house league draws on evenings from Sunday to Friday as well as Tuesday afternoons. The club also hosts associate leagues including the Riverdale League, the Rotators, and the Insurance Curling League. The club has sponsored winning teams at provincial curling championships. In 1955, Andy Grant won The British Consols, southern Ontario's men's curling championship. This tournament has gone through a number of name changes in its history and is now known as the Ontario Tankard. Mike McEwen won a second provincial title for the club in 2023. Ontario Scott Tournament of Hearts winners include Carol Thompson in 1982 and 1987 and Hollie Duncan in 2018. In Senior's curling, Jim Sharples has won a number of events including 1992 & 1994 (Joe Todd Sr.), 1998 (T.E. Financial Consultants Ltd.), 1999 (CIBC Seniors), and the Tim Hortons Masters in 2000 and 2003. Bob Wood and Carol Thompson represented Ontario at the Seagram Mixed Tournament in 1977. History In 1964 the club hosted the inaugural event of the Canadian Mixed Curling Championship. The first championship was won by Ernie Boushy of Winnipeg, Manitoba with a record of 9-1. The club continued hosting the event in 1965. Governance The club is governed by a board of directors who are elected by the members of the club. There are currently 6 board members. The club is member owned. New members purchase equity in the club when they start to curl. The equity is returned to the club when they resign as a member. Only active curlers are allowed to hold equity in the club. There are about 400 active curlers. The club employs a general manager, two bartenders, a full-time and a part-time ice maker. Bonspiels In 1938, the Men's Invitational Bonspiel was created. It ran for 27 years before ending in 1964. In 2003, the event was revived. The event is held late March running from Thursday to Sunday. The 2003 event featured Ontario's venerable Ed Werenich who came a close second in the tournament to the club's own Rob MacKay. In 2009, Ed's son Ryan Werenich skipped the winning team. Other regular events include the Turkey Spiel in December, Curling Night in Canada in February, and the women's spiel entitled the Royal Flush. The associate Riverdale League—the oldest and largest gay curling league in Canada, founded in 1962—also holds an annual spiel entitled Do It On The Ice. Riverdale and the Royals have twice hosted the annual Canadian Gay Curling Championship, most recently in 2015, when Toronto curler John Epping threw the ceremonial first rock. References External links History of the club Royal Canadian Curling Club Riverdale & Rotators Curling Leagues
Real Club de Yates Canadiense

El Real Club de Yates Canadiense (Royal Canadian Yacht Club en idioma inglés, RCYC) es un club privado situado en Toronto (Ontario), Canadá. Además de la sede social de Toronto, que incluye pistas de squash y bádminton, piscina climatizada, restaurantes y salones, el club tiene otras instalaciones deportivas en las Islas de Toronto, en el Lago Ontario, que incluyen 450 puestos de atraque con todos sus servicios, piscinas, canchas de tenis, edificio social y aparcamiento privado. Historia Fue fundado en 1852 con el nombre de Club Náutico de Toronto (Toronto Boat Club en inglés). En 1854, el club recibió la aprobación de la Reina Victoria I del Reino Unido para la utilización del título Real, cambiando su denominación por la actual. En 1876 presentó un desafío a la Copa América con el yate "Countess of Dufferin"" del Mayor Guifford, pero perdió ante la goleta del club defensor, el Club de Yates de Nueva York, "Madeleine". Enlaces externos web del club
Royal Kingston Curling Club

Royal Kingston Curling Club is a curling club located in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 1820 and is recognized as one of the oldest curling clubs in Canada. The club received royal patronage in 1993. The Royal Kingston Curling Club, or "RKCC", offers a wide variety of social, recreational, and competitive programs to its members. The club was located on Clergy Street, in central Kingston, close to Queen's University, for nearly a century, opening there in 1923.Moving in 2005, it moved to its current location on Days Road, just north of Front Road, in west-end Kingston, as part of a deal with the university, which was expanding and wanted the land occupied by KCC. The 1960 Ontario British Consols provincial men's champion rink, skipped by Jake (J.F.) Edwards, with members Bob Elliott, Joe Corkey, and George Binnington, played out of KCC. As part of its 200th anniversary celebrations, the RKCC will be assisting with hosting the 2020 Tim Hortons Brier. The Brier is the national men's curling championship, and an estimated 130,000 spectators are expected to attend the games. References External links Royal Kingston Curling Club
Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre

Le Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre (ROMHC), communément appelé « The Royal », est un centre de santé mentale situé à Ottawa en Ontario au Canada. L'hôpital a d'abord été fondé en tant que Lady Grey Hospital en 1910 et fut renommé en Royal Ottawa Hospital en 1969. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Royal Ottawa Mental Health Centre » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Université d'Ottawa Liens externes Site officiel. Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de la psychiatrie Portail de l’éducation Portail d’Ottawa
Runnymede Park

Runnymede Park is a medium-sized public park located in The Junction neighbourhood of Toronto, Canada, one block east of Runnymede Road. Its southern boundary is the West Toronto Yard used by the Canadian Pacific Railway, its northern boundary is Ryding Avenue, while a laneway and parking lot make up the western and eastern boundaries respectively. It is relatively flat, and features many soaring mature oak trees. History Runnymede Park was initially a block of land laid out on a plan created by Hannah M. Clarke in 1883. According to a City Solicitor's report, submitted to City of Toronto Council in 1923, the land was always treated by the Town of Toronto Junction as a public park and, from 1893 to 1909, was assessed by the Town of Toronto Junction as part of park property. It was subsequently recommended in 1923 that the City of Toronto exercise its rights as official title holder. In 1961, Toronto City Council authorized the construction of the George Bell Arena at Runnymede Park and its designation as a community centre under the Community Centres Act. Like many other landmarks in the neighbourhood, the park takes its name from the estate of John Scarlett, an early land owner in the area. Runnymede Park was one of the few parks to have a railway siding running through it into the 2000s, not separated from the public area in any way. The siding was operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway serving local industries, though towards its end it only moved tank cars to the Bunge edible oils plant on the northwest corner of St. Clair Avenue West and Keele Street. It was finally put out of service when the plant closed in 2008, and the tracks through the park were removed in late October 2009. Culture and amenities The park has a wading pool used in the summer, tennis courts, a soccer field, a baseball diamond, a bocce court and two playgrounds. It is the home of George Bell Arena, which features an ice rink used extensively by local hockey leagues. The Maltese community of Toronto hosts an annual one-day festival in this park. References External links
Ryerson Image Centre

Ryerson Image Center, (dříve známé jako Ryerson Gallery and Research Center), je zrekonstruovaná a přestavěná budova bývalého skladiště v Gould and Bond Streets v kampusu Ryerson University v Torontu, Ontario, Kanada. Centrum zahrnuje galerii, sbírky, výukové, výzkumné a výstavní prostory a sdílí budovu se School of Image Arts. Historie Galerie byla oficiálně otevřena 29. září 2012. Nová budova navržená torontským architektem Donaldem Schmittem z Diamond and Schmitt Architects obsahuje: Tři veřejné galerijní prostory Prosklená vstupní kolonáda, která hostí Novou mediální zeď Salaha J. Bachira Plně obsazené profesionální výzkumné centrum s kontrolou životního prostředí v muzejní kvalitě Klimatizovaný trezor pro uložení sbírek, včetně kolekce The Black Star Collection Centrum bylo zčásti vytvořeno k vystavení některých z 292 000 fotografií od agentury Black Star, které obdrželo jako anonymní dar. V srpnu 2013 byl novým ředitelem Ryerson Image Centre jmenován Paul Roth, bývalý hlavní kurátor a kameraman v Corcoran Gallery of Art. V březnu 2015 muzeum získalo archiv Berenice Abbottové, který obsahoval více než 6 000 fotografií a 7 000 negativů. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Ryerson Image Centre na anglické Wikipedii. Související články Fotografie v Kanadě Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Ryerson Image Centre na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky
Ryerson Image Centre

Das Ryerson Image Centre (früher Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre) ist ein Institut in Toronto, das sich vornehmlich der Fotografie widmet. Das Image Centre verfügt über Ausstellungsräume, betreut Sammlungen und widmet sich der Forschung. Geschichte Die Galerie wurde im September 2012 eröffnet. Weblinks Offizielle Website Black Star Collection
The Image Centre

The Image Centre (formerly known as the Ryerson Image Centre and the Ryerson Gallery and Research Centre) is a photography and art museum in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The centre is a university museum operated by Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU), and is housed in a renovated and remodelled former warehouse building at Gould and Bond Streets on TMU's campus. The centre includes gallery, collections, teaching, research and exhibition spaces and shares the building with the School of Image Arts. History The gallery was officially opened on September 29, 2012. The new building, designed by Toronto architect Donald Schmitt of Diamond and Schmitt Architects contains: Three public gallery spaces Glassed in entrance Colonnade that hosts the Salah J. Bachir New Media Wall A fully staffed professional research centre with museum-quality environmental controls A climate controlled vault to house the collections, including The Black Star Collection The centre was in part created to display some of the 292,000 photos from Black Star which it had received as an anonymous donation. In August 2013, Paul Roth, a former senior curator and director of photography at Corcoran Gallery of Art was appointed as new director of the Ryerson Image Centre. In March 2015, the museum has acquired the archive of Berenice Abbott, which included more than 6,000 photos and 7,000 negatives. In July 2022, the centre renamed itself "the Image Centre". This followed the renaming of Ryerson University to Toronto Metropolitan University in April 2022, in response to concerns about Egerton Ryerson's influence on the Canadian Indian residential school system. References External links Official website
The Image Centre

The Image Centre est un musée de photographie et d'art situé à Toronto, en Ontario, au Canada. Le centre est un musée universitaire exploité par l'Université métropolitaine de Toronto, connu sous le nom de Ryerson Image Centre jusqu'au 13 juillet 2022. Il est logé dans un ancien entrepôt rénové aux rues Gould et Bond. Le centre comprend des galeries, des collections, des espaces d'enseignement, de recherche et d'exposition et partage le bâtiment avec l'École des arts de l'image. Conçue par l'architecte torontois Donald Schmitt de Diamond Schmitt Architects, la galerie ouvre officiellement ses portes le 29 septembre 2012. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de Toronto Portail des musées Portail de la photographie Portail de l’art contemporain
Sacred Heart Catholic High School (Newmarket)

Sacred Heart Catholic High School is a public Catholic high school in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. It is currently the only high school in Newmarket under the jurisdiction of the York Catholic District School Board. The school contains 2 SHSM programmes for students to take, an arts SHSM and a health SHSM. There were 1620 full-time registered students for the 2005/2006 year, 95 full-time staff members, and 24 support staff. History In January 1969, the York Region Separate School Board came into existence with the combining of eleven small school boards. Initially, the Board continued to transport students to Catholic high schools in Metropolitan Toronto. In 1973, the Metro Separate School Board declared that these students could no longer be accommodated. Therefore, in 1974, the York Separate School Board decided to establish St. Robert Catholic High School in Thornhill, Ontario. In doing so, the Board made a statement that a second junior high school would be built north of Toronto at a future date "if the extension of Catholic education is supported by the Catholic community of York Region". After four years St. Robert was filled to capacity. The Board, therefore, opened the doors of Sacred Heart Junior High School in September 1979, providing 265 students with a Grades 7 to 9 program. Through the cooperative efforts of the Board and the Toronto Archdiocese High School Commission, Grade 11 was introduced in September 1981 and one grade was added each subsequent year. Simultaneously, a building program was undertaken and updated new facilities were made available to students in September 1983. The student population continued to increase and a new addition to the building was opened in May 1987. In 2002 two new additions were added which gave the school a new cafeteria, upgraded physical education equipment and facilities, an expanded library resource centre, a theatre/lecture hall, new administrative offices as well as guidance and special education additions. Another major renovation took place in the summer of 2004. The entire second floor of the old wing received new Science Labs and Art Rooms. In 2020, Sacred Heart CHS created the Integrated Regional Arts Program (iRAP) for students that are excelling in arts, or would like to take arts courses. Community In the spring of 2012, Sacred Heart's students' raised over $150,000 for Relay for Life, the highest amount ever raised by any high school in Canada. The graduating class were featured on a CTV News broadcast. They raised $143,000 in 2014. In 2016, the students raised over $186,000, setting both a personal and Canada-wide record yet again. Notable alumni Steve Downie – former Pittsburgh Penguins player and member of the gold medal-winning 2006 and 2007 Canadian World Junior hockey teams Sheila Reid – distance runner who represented Canada at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. Italia Ricci - actress See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References Sources Sacred Heart's official history External links Sacred Heart Catholic High School Homepage
Frontenac County

Frontenac County ist ein County im Südosten der kanadischen Provinz Ontario. Der County Seat ist Kingston. Die Einwohnerzahl beträgt 150.475 (Stand: 2016), die Fläche 3787,76 km², was einer Bevölkerungsdichte von 39,7 Einwohnern je km² entspricht. Das County liegt am Nordufer des Ontariosees, beim Ausfluss des Sankt-Lorenz-Stroms. Im Bezirk liegen mehrere der Provincial Parks in Ontario. Im Nordwesten unter anderem der Bezirksübergreifende Bon Echo Provincial Park, der mit den Mazinaw Pictographs eine der National Historic Site of Canada beherbergt. Administrative Gliederung Städte und Gemeinden Die Stadt Kingston gehört zwar geographisch und statistisch zum Frontenac County, untersteht aber nicht dessen Verwaltung. Sie hat den Status einer separated municipality. Gemeindefreie Gebiete Im Bezirk finden sich keine gemeindefreien Gebiete. Indianerreservationen Im Bezirk finden sich keine Indianerreservationen. Weblinks Offizielle Website Einzelnachweise
Comté de Frontenac (Ontario)

Frontenac County est un comté et une division de recensement de la province Canadienne de l'Ontario. Il est situé dans l'est la partie du Sud de l'Ontario. La ville de Kingston est dans la division de recensement de Frontenac mais est séparée du Comté de Frontenac. Fusion Politiquement, le Comté de Frontenac est une municipalité de palier supérieur dans la province canadienne de l'Ontario. Le traditionnel comté de l'Ontario d'avant 1998 a été aboli dans le cadre d'une restructuration et fusion et remplacé par une unité de gestion avec des pouvoirs limités nommé Conseil de Gestion de Frontenac. L'unité de gestion est redevenue un comté en 2003. Le conseil de comté comprend deux représentants de chaque canton. Le maire de South Frontenac reçoit une voix supplémentaire complétant les neuf votes du conseil. Subdivisions Le comté est le haut niveau de gouvernement pour les municipalités suivantes : Le canton de North Frontenac Le canton de Central Frontenac Le canton de South Frontenac Canton de Frontenac Islands La Ville de Kingston est dans la zone géographique de Frontenac et dans une partie de la division de recensement de Frontenac , mais est séparée de l'administration du comté. Démographie Les chiffres ci-dessous sont pour la division de recensement de Frontenac qui combine le Comté de Frontenac et Kingston. Historique des populations de la circonscription de Frontenac division de recensement: La ville de Kingston constitue la grande majorité de la population de la division de recensement, ce qui fausse les données du recensement. Les statistiques pour le Comté de Frontenac, à l'exclusion de Kingston sont comme suit: Références Articles connexes Liste des municipalités de l'Ontario Divisions de recensement de l'Ontario Liens externes Le Comté De Frontenac. Ontario, Canada Frontenac Cartes: le Comté de SIG de Cartographie sur le Web Directives pour Notre Avenir Portail de l’Ontario
Hrabstwo Frontenac

Hrabstwo Frontenac (ang. Frontenac County) – jednostka administracyjna kanadyjskiej prowincji Ontario leżąca na południu prowincji. Hrabstwo ma 143 865 mieszkańców. Język angielski jest językiem ojczystym dla 87%, francuski dla 2,9% mieszkańców (2006). W skład hrabstwa wchodzą: kanton Central Frontenac kanton Frontenac Islands kanton North Frontenac kanton South Frontenac Na potrzeby statystyk miasto (city) Kingston wliczane jest do hrabstwa Frontenac, nie jest jednak przez nie zarządzane. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Hrabstwo Frontenac (ang.)
Фронтенак (графство)

Фронтенак графство (англ. Frontenac County) — графство у провінції Онтаріо, Канада. Графство є переписним районом та адміністративною одиницею провінції. Місто Кінгстон знаходиться в поділі Фронтенак перепису, але відокремлені від адміністрації графства. Підрозділи Містечко — «Північний Фронтенак» (англ. North Frontenac) Містечко — «Центральний Фронтенак» (англ. Central Frontenacc) Містечко — «Південний Фронтенак» (англ. South Frontenac) Містечко — «Острови Фронтенак» (англ. Frontenac Islands) Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт графства [Архівовано 8 лютого 2015 у Wayback Machine.]
Saint Dominic Catholic Secondary School

St. Dominic Catholic Secondary School is a high school in Bracebridge, Ontario, Canada that serves all students from the Muskoka and Parry Sound area. Opened in 1995, the school campus has seen several stages of expansion to accommodate the school's growth in programming and population. St. Dominic C.S.S. is part of the Simcoe Muskoka Catholic District School Board. History In 2014, the Simcoe Muskoka Catholic District School Board invested in the school's one-to-one technology initiative which provided every student with an opportunity to use a Chromebook for the school year. Teams and clubs St. Dominic offers athletic team sports as well as several school clubs. Teams include volleyball, basketball, soccer, badminton, and cross-country along with several other major team sports. Clubs include Yearbook, Coding Club, Robotics Club, among various others. Community involvement Spanish exchange history Murals (including for Bracebridge's "Fire and Ice" festival) Greenhouse The Pines "Santa's Workshop" - A program run by the SDCSS Construction Technology classes whereas younger students and the less fortunate receive handmade toys from the shop students. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References
Saint James Catholic High School (Guelph)

St. James Catholic High School is a Grade 9 to 12 Catholic secondary school located in Guelph, Ontario and is part of the Wellington Catholic District School Board. History St. James was created in the 1950s as a junior high school for Catholic students but became a full high school in the mid-1980s. When the original Bishop Macdonell Catholic High School closed down in the mid-1990s, St. James inherited many of Bishop Mac's students along with Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic High School leading to a quick rise in school population and the subsequent construction of a new wing. Today, with the completion of the new Bishop Macdonell Catholic High School, most of the students come from the eastern and some northern parts of Guelph as well as from Wellington County. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References Saint James Handbook St. James History External links Wellington Catholic District School Board
Saints Peter and Paul Melkite Catholic Church

Saints Peter and Paul Melkite Catholic Church is a Melkite Greek Catholic Church in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located on 1161 North River Road in Overbrook, just to the east of the Rideau River. History One of ten Melkite parishes in Canada, the church is largely made up of immigrants from Lebanon, many of whom arrived in the 1970s and 1980s to flee the Lebanese Civil War. Ottawa had a small Melkite Greek Catholic community since the nineteenth century, but they had no church until St. Peter and Paul was founded in 1959. The church first met in the basement of Notre-Dame Cathedral Basilica. In 1961 it purchased the building of Our Lady of the Presentation. In 1979 this building was demolished and the current one was built in its place 1978–1980. About 500-700 people go to this church. But only about 300-400 people go every week. The average age of the people that go to this church is about 50. Plaque "O Lord, bless those who love the beauty of your house. For the glory of God and the extension of his kingdom this church was built during the reign of the Most Reverend Joseph-Aurele Plourde Archbishop of Ottawa and the pastorate of Economod Habib Kwaiter, B.S.O. through the generosity of the parishioners and benefactors of Saints Peter & Paul Melkite Catholic Church Ottawa. 1980" External links Official site References
Saltfleet District High School

Saltfleet District High School is a member school of the Hamilton-Wentworth District School Board. Opened in 1996, Saltfleet is the most recent secondary school to be opened by the Board. The school had a 2009-2010 enrolment of 1250. The school uses the Ontario Secondary School Literacy Test (OSSLT) to assess Grade 10 students' skills in reading and writing. Successful completion of the test is one of 32 requirements students need to attain in order to receive an Ontario Secondary School Diploma. Saltfleet also offers special education classes as well as an ESL program and is one of two schools in Canada with a fully operated observatory. The original Saltfleet District High School was opened in 1927, and had numerous additions to increase the number of rooms from 6 to 42. The new school was built to offer a bigger building with more up to date facilities. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Saltfleet District High School