NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
National Press Building (Ottawa)

The National Press Building in Ottawa, Canada, is a building on Wellington Street, just across from the West Block of the Parliament Buildings, that houses the Parliamentary Press Gallery. The building is owned by the federal government. Originally the press had their offices inside the Centre Block of the Parliament buildings. By the mid-1960s these areas had become overcrowded, and the large number of journalists based in desks lined against the walls of hallways were deemed a fire hazard. Thus the press were moved to their new home across the street. The Italian Renaissance building, originally named the Norlite Building, had been constructed in 1917–1919 and originally held several government agencies. Offices in the building are provided to journalists at cost by the federal government, with some other facilities remaining in the Centre Block. The building is home to a wide array of news agencies, both national and foreign, and all forms of media. The building is often described as "dingy" and the offices are very small, and many larger organizations thus choose to base their reporters elsewhere. In 2004, the CBC moved its parliamentary bureau from the building to the new CBC Ottawa Broadcast Centre. The National Press Club is situated on the second floor. From 2008 to 2010, the Global Television Network had the studio of its weeknight Global National newscast in a purpose-built green screen studio in the building. The only national newscast to be anchored in the nation's capital, the program was normally anchored by Kevin Newman, who presented to cameras remotely controlled by producers in the network's Vancouver control centre. The combination of digitally controlled cameras and the green screen gave the impression of a much larger studio space than is actually there. References
National Tennis Centre (Canada)

The original National Tennis Centre in Toronto was located in the north end of York University's Keele Campus next to the Metro Toronto Track and Field Centre. The first tournament at the facility was the 1976 Rothmans Canadian Open. Originally built with clay courts, it was changed to Har-Tru hardcourts in time for the 1979 tournament. The main structure was an open-air stadium that held roughly 10,000 fans, and a second show court held roughly 2,000. The site had six courts for play, and 4 practice courts (used for housing player facilities). By the end of the 2000s, the wooden bench seating in the main stadium and the small grounds (boxed in by Steeles Avenue on the north, parking lots to the west and south and historic Jacob Stong House and Barn to the east) were deemed too small for the growing tournament and was not suitable for tier one tennis tours. Pressure from the ATP and the WTA Tours collectively forced the building of a new site on the west end of York University. Its final event was the 2003 Rogers AT&T Cup women's tournament. The stadium was torn down and replaced by the new Rexall Centre (later Aviva Centre, now Sobeys Stadium) located to the west of this site the following year. The centre court has been demolished with area fenced off, but the eight outer courts are still present (two other courts are covered over). York University uses the building at 190 Albany Road for office space. See also List of tennis stadiums by capacity References External links Official site
Nepean Museum

The Nepean Museum is a museum in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is a community-focused museum that preserves, makes accessible and communicates the former municipality of Nepean's history. Artifacts related to Nepean, from its beginnings to the 20th century, are restored and displayed in the museum galleries and grounds. The museum has an open concept exhibit area of approximately 2000sq ft. The museum collects, preserves, researches, exhibits and interprets the works of man and nature in Nepean. Its address is 16 Rowley Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Although daily admission to the museum is free, special event and program fees may apply. The museum is open Monday to Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturdays and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Closed November 11, December 25 and 26, and January 1. History The West Carleton Museum was established in 1973. In 1976, the West Carleton Museum was renamed the “Nepean Museum”. The Nepean Museum was incorporated as a non-profit organization in 1983. It operated out of the Graham Park Cultural Activities Center from 1973-1985. In 1985, the Museum relocated to the Davidson family farmhouse on Baseline Road. The Nepean Parks & Recreation Department leased the old library facility at 16 Rowley Avenue to the Nepean Museum in 1989. The Nepean Museum opened its doors at that address in 1989 and a renovation was completed in 1990. As of the mid-2020s the museum remained at that location. Buildings, facilities, and exhibits The history of Nepean has been preserved from 1792 onwards with a large collection of artifacts. The Nepean Museum provides tours at Fairfields Heritage Property, a 19th-century Gothic Revival-style farmhouse and the five generations of the Bell family who resided at Fairfields from 1823 to 2000. The property at 3080 Richmond Road was first purchased by William Bell in the 1820s. The home, standing on 1.8 hectares of land, remained in the Bell family for nearly 175 years. The 660 acres of land was initially cultivated for farming, though later subdivided and sections sold. The archives research facility provides access to collections relevant to historians and genealogists interested in the city. Special events are held throughout the year. Affiliations The museum is affiliated with: CMA, CHIN, and Virtual Museum of Canada. Works References Nepean Museum Special Events and Programs
Kìwekì Point

Kìwekì Point (), formerly Nepean Point, is a hill overlooking the Ottawa River in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located between the National Gallery of Canada and Alexandra Bridge. The site is managed by the National Capital Commission (NCC). The hill had originally been named after Evan Nepean. At the peak of the hill is a statue of French explorer Samuel de Champlain holding his famous astrolabe upside-down. It was made by sculptor Hamilton MacCarthy in 1915. Previously, the statue also featured a kneeling Anishinabe scout, added in 1918 to "signify how the native people helped Champlain navigate through the waters of the Ottawa River". The scout statue has since been relocated to nearby Major's Hill Park and was renamed "Kitchi Zibi Omàmìwininì" in 2013. The original site also featured several other sculptures and an amphitheatre known as "Astrolabe Theatre". In November 2019, the site was closed to begin a redevelopment project led by Janet Rosenberg & Studio, Patkau Architects, Blackwell Structural Engineers, and ERA Architects Inc. The new site, scheduled for completion in 2024, will feature two accessible lookouts, a shelter, and a pedestrian bridge connecting the site to Major's Hill Park. During the development's planning, the NCC consulted with representatives of Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg and the Algonquins of Pikwàkanagàn. On October 4, 2022, Nepean Point was renamed Kìwekì Point in order to "highlight Algonquin voices, and showcase Algonquin culture and language". Kìwekì means "returning to one's homeland" in Algonquin. Kìwekì Point officially reopened to the public on May 16, 2025. Gallery References External links
Nepean Point

Nepean Point är en udde i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, i huvudstaden Ottawa. Terrängen inåt land är platt. Runt Nepean Point är det mycket tätbefolkat, med 1 692 invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Närmaste större samhälle är Ottawa, 2,5 km söder om Nepean Point. Runt Nepean Point är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Kommentarer Källor
Hamilton Stadium

Le Hamilton Stadium (Tim Hortons Field de 2014 à 2024) est un stade multifonction situé à Hamilton en Ontario. La capacité du stade est de 23 218 spectateurs, mais elle peut être augmentée jusqu'à 40 000 remplace l'ancien stade Ivor-Wynne. Il est actuellement le domicile des Tiger-Cats de Hamilton, une équipe de football canadien professionnel qui évolue dans la Ligue canadienne de football, et des Hurricanes de Hamilton, une équipe de football canadien amateur qui évolue dans la Ligue canadienne de football junior. Il a aussi accueilli des matches de football des Jeux panaméricains de 2015. Histoire Le nouveau stade est construit entre novembre 2012 et août 2014 sur le site de l'ancien stade Ivor-Wynne, et il est inauguré le 1er septembre 2014. Le stade a une capacité de 24 000 places pour le football canadien. La conception du nouveau stade est aux normes internationales de la FIFA. La surface du terrain du stade est un gazon artificiel approuvé par la FIFA et la LCF. En juillet 2013, il est annoncé que Tim Hortons, la chaîne canadienne de restaurants originaire de Hamilton, a acquis les droits de dénomination du nouveau stade. L'entreprise ne renouvelle pas l'accord en 2024. En 2026, le stade dispose d'une zone de fans agrandie à l'extrémité nord du stade lorsque l'ancien North End Patio devient The Porter Hangar, sponsorisé par Porter Airlines. Évènements au stade Le stade accueille des rencontres du tournoi de football des Jeux panaméricains de 2015. Le stade accueille la finale de la coupe Vanier en 2016 et 2017. Galerie Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport Portail du football Portail du football canadien Portail de l’Ontario
Tim Hortons Field

Il Tim Hortons Field è uno stadio polifunzionale situato a Hamilton, in Canada. L'impianto ospita le partite casalinghe della squadra di football canadese degli Hamilton Tiger-Cats e di quella di calcio del Forge FC, è stato inoltre il luogo di svolgimento dei tornei di calcio dei XVII Giochi panamericani, ospitati nel 2015 da Toronto e dalle zone circostanti. Storia Quando venne assegnata a Toronto l'organizzazione dei Giochi panamericani del 2015, il comitato organizzatore aveva scelto Hamilton come sede per costruire un nuovo stadio per le gare di calcio e atletica leggera; l'ubicazione scelta dal comitato non incontrò però i favori di Bob Young, il proprietario della locale squadra di football che avrebbe utilizzato lo stadio dopo la manifestazione. Un compromesso venne trovato soltanto nel 2012, ma nel frattempo il comitato organizzatore aveva deciso di spostare le gare di atletica allo York Lions Stadium, portando così alla scelta di cassare la pista di atletica dal progetto. Lo stadio venne costruito nello stesso sito dove precedentemente sorgeva l'Ivor Wynne Stadium, riorientando però il campo sull'asse nord-sud. I lavori furono completati nel 2014, con più di un anno di ritardo, e già pochi anni dopo l'inaugurazione fu necessario procedere a degli interventi di ristrutturazione. Nel luglio 2013 venne annunciato dagli Hamilton Tiger-Cats un accordo di sponsorizzazione con la catena di caffetterie Tim Hortons, che avrebbe dato il nome allo stadio per un periodo di 10 anni, tuttavia nel corso dei giochi panamericani, visto il divieto di sponsorizzazioni, lo stadio ha preso temporaneamente il nome di CIBC Hamilton Pan Am Soccer Stadium. Caratteristiche L'impianto è dotato di due tribune sui lati lunghi del campo, ogni tribuna è composta da due anelli. La capienza totale della struttura è di 23.218 posti, che vengono ridotti a 10.016 per le partite di calcio con la chiusura dell'anello superiore. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Tim Hortons Field Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su timhortonsfield.ca.
Tim Hortons Field

Het Tim Hortons Field is een multifunctioneel stadion in Hamilton, een stad in Canada. De naam van het stadion komt van Tim Hortons, een Canadees fastfoodketen, internationaal bekend onder de naam Tim Hortons Cafe and Bake Shop. In het stadion is plaats voor 24.000 toeschouwers. Op de plek waar het Ivor Wynnestadion stond moest een nieuw stadion komen. Dat stadion werd gesloten in 2012, zodat er ruimte kon worden gemaakt voor het nieuwe stadion. De bouw van het nieuwe stadion begon in 2013 en werd afgerond in februari 2015. Bij de bouw van het stadion was het bedrijf B+H Architects betrokken. De openingswedstrijd vond plaat op 1 september 2014. De wedstrijd ging tussen Hamilton Tiger-Cats en Toronto Argonauts. De club Hamilton Tiger-Cats en Hamilton Hurricanes maken gebruik van het stadion. Beide zijn Canadian footballclubs. Ook de voetbalclub Forge FC gebruikt dit als thuisbasis. Het werd ook gebruikt op de Pan-Amerikaanse Spelen van 2015. Het is ook gebruikt voor de Vanier Cup. Afbeeldingen
Tim Hortons Field

Tim Hortons Field é um estádio multiuso localizado na cidade de Hamilton, Ontário, no Canadá. Ele foi construído para a disputa dos Jogos Pan-Americanos de 2015, em Toronto, e durante o evento recebeu o nome de "Estádio Pan-Americano de Futebol". É usado principalmente para futebol canadense e futebol, e é a casa do Hamilton Tiger-Cats da Canadian Football League e do Forge FC da Canadian Premier League, entre outros times. Referências Ligações externas «Website oficial»
Тім Гортонс Філд

Тім Хортонс Філд (англ. Tim Hortons Field) — багатоцільовий стадіон у Гамільтоні, Онтаріо, Канада. Побудований як заміна стадіону «Айвор Вінн», «Тім Хортонс Філд» в основному використовується для канадського футболу та є домашньою ареною для «Гамільтон Тайґеркетс» з канадської футбольної ліги, та «Форч ФК» з канадської Прем'єр-ліги. Під час Панамериканських ігор 2015 року його називали «CIBC Hamilton Pan Am Soccer Stadium». Стадіон був відкритий у вересні 2014 року, через два місяці після початкової передбачуваної дати завершення 30 червня 2014 року. Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт (англ.) Профіль стадіону на сайті europlan-online.de (нім.)
New Sudbury Centre

The New Sudbury Centre is a shopping mall located in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. It has 110 stores and 562,619 square feet (52,269.0 m2) of retail space. History Built and opened in the 1950s, the entrances to the stores in the New Sudbury Shopping Centre, was originally in a strip mall format with Woolworth and Loblaws at opposite ends, accomplished by walking on the outer perimeter of the mall. "Rue La Ronde," was the first enclosed shopping facility located in the mall which featured both a fountain and resting area. The mall has undergone many renovations since its original design. The food court area used to contain a Loblaws grocery store while a bowling alley was situated in the area of The Source. There used to be a Cochrane's hardware store in the same area. After the bowling alley closed, Little Joe's pinball arcade opened up across from the bowling alley and became a popular entertainment establishment for the youth during the 1970s and 80s. The Family Vision Centre is the only service/business remaining of the original mall tenants in 1972 at the New Sudbury Centre. With the recent expansion of a Walmart into a Walmart Supercentre, New Sudbury Centre had regained the title of largest shopping mall in Northern Ontario. Major tenants include Walmart Supercentre, LensCrafters, Urban Planet, American Eagle Outfitters and Shoppers Drug Mart. The former Future Shop was originally housed inside the actual shopping mall but relocated to the site of the Sears Garage (now demolished), yet still in the complex. Future Shop was closed in 2015, which is currently occupied by Dollarama and Ardene. In 1994, Wal-Mart bought the former Woolco location and occupied that location until 2005 when it built a new addition behind the old location, and demolished the old location to reconfigure the parking lot to be more user friendly. In 2016, the mall planned to upgrade the food court for the first time since 1984 and held its grand opening of the newly renovated food court in February 2017. The Sears store closed on January 14, 2018 with the liquidation of Sears Canadian operations, and the space is now home to Sport Chek and H&M. References External links New Sudbury Centre
Newport Restaurant

Moe's Newport Restaurant is a Lebanese restaurant and pizzeria located at the intersection of Churchill and Scott in the Westboro neighbourhood of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It had previously been located at Richmond and Churchill in Westboro. Moe's also operates a kiosk and patio at Westboro Beach. History Moe's was founded by Moe Atallah, a Lebanese restaurateur who was forced to leave his family's restaurant and flee Lebanon in 1976 following the outbreak of the Lebanese Civil War. He worked at various restaurants, including a Greek restaurant on Rideau Street and the Colonnade Pizzeria on Metcalfe Street, before purchasing the Newport Restaurant, then a diner, in 1988. Atallah now owns several other restaurants in the National Capital Region. Heather Crowe, a Canadian anti-smoking activist, was diagnosed with lung cancer after being exposed to secondhand smoke while working as a waitress at Moe's and other restaurants (at the time smoking was mostly permitted indoors). Crowe began her activism after one Moe's patron, a Health Canada director, helped her campaign against secondhand smoke. Atallah also appeared in public service announcements directed to restaurant owners warning about the dangers of secondhand smoke. Smoking has been banned at Moe's since Crowe's diagnosis. Community involvement Moe's is known for holding fundraisers for local charities, as well as its Christmas celebrations, during which the restaurant offers free breakfast, lunch, and donated gifts to those in need. Attalah and Earl McRae founded the Elvis Sighting Society, a philanthropic organization that often holds events at Moe's; the restaurant is also decorated with Elvis Presley memorabilia. The small lane behind the original restaurant at Richmond and Churchill has since been officially dubbed "Elvis Lives Lane" by Ottawa City Council. See also List of Lebanese restaurants References "Restaurant subdued after death of no-smoking crusader:;" Graham Hughes. The Vancouver Sun. Vancouver, B.C.: May 24, 2006. pg. A.16 "Crowe wants to experience smoke-free future;" Ron Corbett. The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa, Ont.: Apr 9, 2006. pg. A.11 "'He just gives and gives and gives': Moe Atallah recognized for community commitment;" Kristin Goff. The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa, Ont.: Nov 30, 2002. pg. H.3 "Worshipping the King in Westboro: Restaurateur Moe Atallah tells Ken Gray why Elvis is like God to him.;" Ken Gray. The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa, Ont.: Dec 23, 2000. pg. D.7 External links Official site
Newtonbrook Secondary School

Newtonbrook Secondary School is a high school for Grades 9 to 12 in the Newtonbrook neighborhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. History Opened in 1964 by the then North York Board of Education to provide a closer school for the area (formerly served by Earl Haig Secondary School to the south) with 610 pupils. It was officially opened in Winter 1965 by Newtonbrook-born and then Prime Minister of Canada Lester B. Pearson. The building's design resembled Sir Sanford Fleming Academy but alterations occurred years later. It is considered to be one of the more sports-oriented high schools in the Toronto District School Board. Some of the athletics offered are: rugby, basketball, soccer, track, ultimate, volleyball, baseball, softball, cheerleading, dance team, water polo, cross country running, swimming, badminton and most importantly, wrestling. Newtonbrook has one of the oldest wrestling teams among Toronto high school. Newtonbrook's football program was coached by then-city councillor and future mayor Rob Ford until 2001 when he confronted a student. Some elective academic programmes offered are: French immersion, fashion design, dance, music and a thorough computer science program. The sports field is used by the Toronto City Saints rugby team of the Canada Rugby League. Notable alumni J'Michael Deane CFL Player Ottawa Red Blacks, Former Calgary Stampeder, Graduate Michigan State University Elizabeth Cull, Minister of Health (1991+); Minister of Finance (1993–95), British Columbia, Canada. Lisa Feldman Barrett, University Distinguished Professor of Psychology, Northeastern University Mark Bluvshtein, Russian-born Canadian chess grandmaster Shane Kippel, Canadian television actor Geddy Lee, born Gary Lee Weinrib, singer (Rush) Mark Napier, retired NHL Player (Minnesota North Stars, Montreal Canadiens, Edmonton Oilers and Buffalo Sabres); former head coach for the Toronto St. Michael's Majors Steve Shutt, retired NHL player Montreal Canadiens and Los Angeles Kings Shawn Gore, former NFL player, Green Bay Packers and CFL player B.C. Lions Michael Wex (né Weczs), Yiddish-language scholar and theorist, best selling North American humorist Boris Cherniak, Comedian, Hypnotist, and Author See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario Footnotes External links Newtonbrook S.S. TDSB Website
Niagara Glen

Niagara Glen is a nature reserve located near the Niagara Whirlpool along the Canadian side of the Niagara Gorge. It is one of the best preserved remaining examples of Southern Ontario's original Carolinian forest. The park is operated by the Niagara Parks Commission, an agency of the Ontario government. The park features overlooks of the whirlpool and gorge as well as several hiking trails through the Carolinian forest. The nature reserve also protects a pristine area of the Niagara Escarpment. Rock climbing The glen is a prominent rock climbing area in Southern Ontario, being home to a large concentration of limestone boulders. In 2003, the Niagara Parks Commission recognized that people were using the area for climbing and there were debates about whether or not to allow the practice to continue. Initial restrictions on bouldering were due to concerns about environmental protection. In 2012, a bouldering permit system was developed jointly by the Niagara Parks Commission and the Ontario Alliance of Climbers to preserve climbing access, manage a significant growth in climbers and preserve sensitive vegetation adjacent to climbing areas. Rescues Entering the Niagara River from the hiking trail is dangerous and has resulted in emergency rescues. Rescues can be difficult and involve various government agencies such as the Niagara Parks Police, fire departments, emergency medical services, Canadian Coast Guard, and United States Coast Guard. The Niagara River contains rapids which are life-threatening. Hikers are advised to not leave marked trails for their own safety. References