NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Intact Centre

The Intact Centre is an office building located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada that serves as the head offices of Ontario Power Generation (OPG) and Intact Financial. The University of Toronto's Department of Statistical Science and Department of Sociology are also located inside. It was originally built in 1975 for Ontario Hydro (of which OPG is a successor company) and has been previously known as Hydro Place, Ontario Hydro Building and Ontario Power Building. The building was designed by Kenneth R. Cooper, Adamson Associates served as the architect of record. The building is owned by Triovest. In 2015 the Minister of Energy directed OPG to sell 700 University Avenue and the parking garage at 40 Murray Street. The sale took place in January 2017. Proceeds were deposited in Ontario's Trillium Trust, which funds various infrastructure projects in Ontario. See also Ontario Power Generation Intact Financial University of Toronto References External links "Intact Centre". SkyscraperPage. 700 University Avenue - Triovest
Opeongo High School

Opeongo High School is a secondary school in Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada, that serves the townships of Whitewater Region, Laurentian Valley, Admaston Bromley, Sebastapol, Bonnechere Valley, and North Algona-Wilberforce. School serves students from Eganville, Cobden and Douglas area. It was built in 1968, at a cost of $3.6 million, to accommodate a growing population of students and a change in educational trends. It has a student population of between 400 and 500 students. Its colours are green and gold, and its mascot is the Wildcat. Notable alumni Kevin Gillis — creator of cartoon series The Raccoons Jesse Hutch — actor Melissa Bishop — Olympic athlete (800m track) See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Opeongo High School
Opinicon Lake

Opinicon Lake is a lake in South Frontenac, Frontenac County and Rideau Lakes, United Counties of Leeds and Grenville in Eastern Ontario, Canada. This shallow lake was formed when Colonel John By built the Rideau Canal. It also is part of the Great Lakes Basin. Hydrology The primary inflow is the Rideau Canal arriving, at the northwest, from Indian Lake over the control structures and lock at Chaffey's Lock, which gives its name to the tourist and cottage community located there. Secondary inflows are: Loughborough Lake Creek, at the east, which flows into Hart Lake and then into Opinicon Lake; and Rock Lake Creek, at the southeast, arriving from Lower Rock Lake. The primary outflow, at the northeast, is over the control structures and lock at Davis Lock to Sand Lake. The canal eventually flows via the Cataraqui River to Lake Ontario. Recreation This lake is a popular fishing spot and location for cottagers. The Opinicon, a restaurant and former historical resort, is located at Chaffey's Locks. Skycroft Campground Resort is located at the west end of Opinicon Lake. Since 1958 Skycroft has been a sought after campground hosting visitors from all over the world wishing to explore the area. History The Queen's University Biological Station, built in 1945, is on the lake. In 2010, the James H. Fullard Nature Reserve was created, situated on Sugarbush Island. Settlements Chaffey's Lock Lake Opinicon See also List of lakes in Ontario References External links Chaffey's Lock and Area Heritage Society
Опиникон

Опиникон (англ. Opinicon Lake) — озеро в графствах Фронтенак, Лидс и Гренвилл в Восточном Онтарио, Канада, образованное при строительстве канала Ридо полковником Баем. Является частью бассейна Великих озёр. Гидрология Основным притоком озера является канал Ридо, приносящий воду от Индийского озера через шлюз в замке Чаффи, дающий свое название расположенному там туристическому и коттеджному посёлку. Вторичные притоки: Лафборо-Лейк-Крик, на востоке, протекающий через Харт, и Рок-Лейк-Крик, на юго-востоке, текущий из Нижнего Рок-Лейка. Основной сток, на северо-востоке, осуществляется через шлюз в замке Дэвис в Песчаное озеро. Позже канал сливается с рекой Катаракви и стекает в озеро Онтарио. Отдых и развлечения Это озеро является популярным местом для рыбалки и дачных домиков. Присутствует исторический отель «Опиникон» для приезжих. История В 1945 году на берегу озера была построена Биологическая станция Королевского университета, которая и по сей день занимается изучением экологии и эволюции. В мае 2010 года, остров Шугарбуш был объявлен заповедной зоной. Примечания Ссылки Map 6. Scale: 1 : 700 000. Official road map of Ontario (PDF). Ministry of Transportation of Ontario (2014). Дата обращения: 17 июля 2015. Архивировано 4 июля 2015 года. Restructured municipalities - Ontario map #5. Restructuring Maps of Ontario . Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing (2006). Дата обращения: 17 июля 2015. Архивировано 11 мая 2020 года.
Opinicon Lake

Opinicon Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i countyt United Counties of Leeds and Grenville och provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 110 km sydväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. Opinicon Lake ligger 117 meter över havet. Arean är 8,4 kvadratkilometer. Den sträcker sig 6,9 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 6,5 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. I omgivningarna runt Opinicon Lake växer i huvudsak blandskog. Runt Opinicon Lake är det glesbefolkat, med 9 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Orangeville District Secondary School

Orangeville District Secondary School is located at 22 Faulkner Street in Orangeville, Ontario, Canada, and is the oldest secondary school in the town. It was built in its current state after the old high school (originally built in 1884) burned down in 1948. Currently, grades 9 through 12 are housed at O.D.S.S. There are 1,500 students that attend this school. Famous graduates include AEW stars Adam Copeland and Jason Reso, better known as Edge and Christian, Alex and Chris van den Hoef of DVBBS, NBA player Ignas Brazdeikis and Degrassi: The Next Generation actor Ryan Cooley. ODSS also provides the academic instruction for the Athlete Institute, an elite basketball prep school, which has recently featured 2016 NBA draft first-round picks Jamal Murray and Thon Maker, with Maker coming directly out of high school. Film director Richard Boddington graduated from ODSS in 1986. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Orangeville District Secondary School
Jardines Ornamentales de Ottawa

Los Jardines Ornamentales de Ottawa están ubicados en la Granja Central Experimental de Agricultura y Agroalimentación de Canadá en Ottawa, Ontario, Canadá.​ Localización « Dominion Arboretum and Central Experimental Farm » Prince of Wales Drive Ottawa Ontario K1A 0C6 Canadá Historia Alguna vez se usó como una instalación de prueba para el desarrollo de rosas resistentes al invierno, weigela y peonías , ahora actúa como administrador de varias grandes colecciones de plantas ornamentales. Varias colecciones notables incluyen: La colección de rosas Explorer, Las peonías "Arthur Percy Saunders" La colección de Lilas Isabella Preston. Colecciones del jardín Para proporcionar un entorno adecuado para las muchas colecciones de plantas, los jardines ornamentales se han subdividido en varias características. Estos incluyen: Macoun Memorial Garden, Lilac Walk, Rock Garden, Perennial Border Explorer Rose Garden. Se utiliza como un jardín de exhibición para la AAS (All American Selections) Los jardines ornamentales también presentan una exhibición dinámica anual de las plantas anuales y perennes más selectas. Referencias Bibliografía Saunders / Macoun, William / William Tyrrell. BiblioLife This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923., ed. Catalogue Of The Trees And Shrubs In The Arboretum And Botanic Garden At The Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Ontario, Canada by William Saunders, William Tyrrell Macoun. Ottawa, Ontario. Nabu Press This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. (ed.). Guide To Central Experimental Farm: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada by Canada Experimental Farms Service. Ottawa, Ontario. Smith, Helen; Bramley, Mary (1996). General Store Pub. House, ed. Ottawa's farm : a history of the Central Experimental Farm. ISBN 1-896182-62-3. Richard Hinchcliff, illus. Alison Hall, Blooms - An illustrated History of the Ornamental Gardens at Ottawa's Central Experimental Farm, Friends of the Farm (Ottawa, Ont.), Renfrew, Ont., General Store Pub. House, 2016, 304 pages, (ISBN 978-0-9879734-3-6) Enlaces externos Information from the Central Experimental Farm Archivado el 7 de septiembre de 2005 en Wayback Machine. (inglés) Página del jardín botánico en el BGCI (inglés)
Jardins ornementaux d'Ottawa

Situés au sud du centre-ville d'Ottawa, les jardins ornementaux font partie d'un vaste ensemble où se pratique horticulture et recherches en agriculture. D'une superficie d'environ 3,2 hectares (8 acres), les jardins ornementaux ont vu le jour dans les années 1880. Ils constituent l'un des points d'intérêt de la ferme expérimentale centrale et jouxte l'arboretum du Dominion dont il est séparé par la promenade Prince of Wales Drive. Jardins floraux et plantations d'arbres Parmi les attractions on retrouve un jardin des plantes annuelles, un espace où est regroupée la collection de plantes vivaces, une roseraie, un jardin de rocailles, le jardin commémoratif de Macoun de même que des plantations de haies. Parmi ces plantations de haies, on retrouve 65 espèces de plantes différentes, les plus vieilles datant de 1891. Une centaine de variétés d'iris et 125 variétés de lilas y sont cultivées. Certaines variétés de plantes issues des recherches de la Ferme expérimentale centrale sont connues pour leur résistance au froid tel le cultivar Explorer parmi les rosiers. Publications Richard Hinchcliff, illus. Alison Hall, Blooms - An illustrated History of the Ornamental Gardens at Ottawa's Central Experimental Farm, Friends of the Farm (Ottawa, Ont.), Renfrew, Ont., General Store Pub. House, 2016, 304 pages, (ISBN 978-0-9879734-3-6) Références Articles connexes Ferme expérimentale centrale Arboretum du Dominion Isabella Preston Felicitas Svejda Portail de la botanique Portail des espaces verts Portail d’Ottawa
Osgoode Township High School

Osgoode Township High School is a high school in the Metcalfe community of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The school was founded in 1920, as Metcalfe Continuation School, by the Carleton Board of Education in what was then Osgoode Township. Since 1944, the school has been under the jurisdiction of the Ottawa Carleton District School Board. In 1954, the school moved into its current location on 8th Line Road and was named Osgoode Township High School. The school's student body is drawn from the communities of Metcalfe, Greely, Osgoode, Carlsbad Springs, Vernon, Edwards, Kenmore, Manotick and the area surrounding these communities. In addition to the regular English Ontario school curriculum, Osgoode Township High School also offers cooperative education, composite studies, French immersion, and the Ontario Youth Apprenticeship Program. Despite its small student population, the school has successful athletic and music programs. Notable alumni Larry Robinson (hockey player) See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario External links School Website OCDSB Website 2006-2007 OCDSB School Profile 2005-2006 OCDSB School Profile 2004-2005 OCDSB School Profile [1] References
Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre

The Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre (OCDC) is a correctional facility in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada that opened in 1972. Conditions The jail (referred to locally as "Innes") was condemned for not meeting United Nations standards for treatment of prisoners. In 2004, a defence lawyer likened it to an "Iraqi prison camp". Some inmates are triple-bunked because of lack of space and overcrowding at the facility. In 2016 it was revealed that showers were used as segregation cells. The Ottawa Citizen revealed this fact and the Minister responsible, Yasir Naqvi, stopped the practice. Inmates were put into solitary confinement 555 times between April and September 2015. Critics called these numbers "shocking". Due to overcrowding, the jail resorted to double bunking (the practice was banned in 2016), converting showers into cells and placing three inmates at a time who were supposed to be "segregated" in the same cell. Inmates in the 30-man dormitory are often denied the mandatory 20 minutes a day of yard time for over 2 weeks. In January 2016, correctional officers were within 24 hours of going on strike. The concerns raised by union members were increased lockdowns, a lack of personal and professional visits and a complete lockdown with no yard. A six-day hunger strike by prisoners occurred in December 2015. Prisoners were upset about having to eat meals in their cells due to lack of staffing at the prison. In March 2016, a special task force was formed to address issues as reported by inmates, staff, and their respective families and quickly identified 42 issues requiring significant improvement. Their first progress report was released late October 2016. The report showed 11 of 42 improvement recommendations having been complete. The prison fulfilled 11 of these as of October 2016. They included a review of mental health training for staff and also guaranteed that inmates would be provided basic hygiene supplies. Additionally, the task force oversaw the introduction of a prisoner transportation coordinator, a daily bed usage reduction to 87%, and the elimination of bunking in showers as well as double/triple-bunking of cells, greatly contributing to relieving the general overcrowding issues. To date, the third and final task force progress report had reported that 21 of 42 recommended improvements had been completed, with realistic and measurable short-term goals set to complete the remaining 21. Notable incidents In March 2016 an inmate collapsed and died of a heart attack after complaining that he felt unwell. See also List of correctional facilities in Ontario References
Ottawa Courthouse

The Ottawa Courthouse (French: Palais de justice d'Ottawa) is a courthouse in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is the main provincial court for the Ottawa area, and as such handles most of the region's legal affairs. The building is home to the civil, small claims, family, criminal, and district branches of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice. It is also home to the local land registry office. Some 1,000 people use the nine story building each day. History The courthouse on Elgin Street building opened in 1986. The courthouse is located at the corner of Elgin Street and Laurier Avenue. Previously the site had been home to Cartier Square, and for many decades was covered by temporary buildings erected during the Second World War. The courthouse is next door to the current Ottawa City Hall, formerly the Ottawa Regional Headquarters building, which was built only a few years later. Previously the courts had been spread throughout the city. The first courthouse and jail, which was built on Daly Avenue in 1842 had burned beyond repair c. 1869. The former Carleton County Courthouse designed by architect Robert Surtees, was built in the Italianate style on Daly Avenue in 1870. In 1988, this limestone building was transferred to the City of Ottawa; Arts Court now houses more than 25 arts and heritage organizations. The building's Italianate features include window surrounds, rusticated quoins and tall chimneystacks. The cornerstone includes gold, silver and copper coins and bank tokens of the period. Structure At the base of the building is a parking garage and the temporary holding cells for prisoners. The central levels are composed of the court rooms and a large atrium. The top levels contain offices for judges. The largest room in the courthouse was transported from the old location. It is an identical replication, that used the same materials, doors, seats, etc. References "Powerful and somewhat aloof, courthouse still a success." Rhys Phillips. The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa, Ont.: Dec 27, 1986. pg. F.2
Palais de justice d'Ottawa

Le palais de justice d'Ottawa (en anglais : Ottawa Courthouse) est un palais de justice situé dans la ville d'Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Il s'agit du tribunal provincial de la région d'Ottawa et, à ce titre, s'occupe de la plupart des affaires juridiques de la région. Le bâtiment abrite les tribunaux de cour civile, des petites créances, cour de la famille, cour pénale, ainsi que du district de la Cour supérieure de justice de l'Ontario. Il abrite également le bureau d'enregistrement foncier. Il est utilisé par quelque 1 000 personnes tous les jours. Histoire Avant l'ouverture des portes du palais de justice sur la rue Elgin en 1986, des tribunaux étaient répartis dans l'ensemble de la ville. Il agissait comme remplacement du premier palais de justice et de la première prison situé sur l'avenue Daly qui a brûlé de manière irréparable en 1869. Ce dernier avait été construit en 1842. L'ancien palais de justice du comté de Carleton, conçu par l'architecte Robert Surtees, a été construit dans le style italien sur l'avenue Daly en 1870. En 1988, ce bâtiment en pierre calcaire a été transféré à la Ville d'Ottawa ; La Cour des Arts abrite désormais plus de 25 organismes artistiques et patrimoniaux. Les caractéristiques de style italien du bâtiment comprennent des encadrements de fenêtres, des pierres angulaires rustiques et de hautes cheminées. La pierre angulaire comprend des pièces d’or, d’argent et de cuivre ainsi que des jetons bancaires de l’époque. Le palais de justice actuel a été construit au coin de la rue Elgin et de l'avenue Laurier. Avant son ouverture, on y retrouvait la place Cartier. Auparavant, plusieurs bâtiments temporaires y étaient situés. Ces derniers ont été érigés pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale et y sont restés plusieurs décennies. Le palais de justice se trouve à côté de l'actuel hôtel de ville d'Ottawa qui a été construit seulement quelques années plus tard. Structure Au pied du bâtiment se trouvent un stationnement et des cellules de détention temporaires pour les prisonniers. Les niveaux centraux sont composés des salles d'audience et d'un grand atrium. Les niveaux supérieurs contiennent des bureaux pour les juges. La plus grande salle du palais de justice a été transportée de son ancien emplacement. Il s'agit d'une réplication à l'identique, qui utilise les mêmes matériaux, portes, sièges, etc. Références Bibliographie "Powerful and somewhat aloof, courthouse still a success." Rhys Phillips. The Ottawa Citizen. Ottawa, Ont.: Dec 27, 1986. pg. F.2 Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du droit Portail d’Ottawa
Ottawa French Seventh-day Adventist Church

The Ottawa French Seventh-day Adventist Church is a francophone Seventh-day Adventist church in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is located on King Edward Avenue, just north of Rideau Street. History The building was originally constructed in 1904 as a synagogue for the Adath Jeshurun congregation. The first purpose-built synagogue in Ottawa, the building was designed by noted architect John W.H. Watts, and was home to the city's first Jewish congregation. In 1957, Adath Jeshurun and the Agudath Achim congregation merged to form the Beth Shalom congregation. The new group moved to a new synagogue at the corner of Rideau and Chapel Street. The synagogue became a memorial chapel and the funerals of many Ottawa notables were held there. In 1999, the building was sold to the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Following a request from the Lowertown Community Association, the city of Ottawa designated the building as a heritage building in 2016. The Seventh-day congregation opposed the decision. References
Ottawa Jail Hostel

The Ottawa Jail Hostel is a hostel operated by Saintlo Hostels and located at 75 Nicholas Street in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The hostel was originally the Carleton County Gaol (jail), more commonly known as the Nicholas Street Gaol or Ottawa Jail. When the jail closed in 1972, Hostelling International purchased and converted the building, but left much of the structure intact, allowing guests to experience spending a night "in jail". The top floor, which had served as the jail's death row, has been restored to much of its original condition and tours are conducted daily. The Ottawa Jail Hostel, ran by Saintlo Hostels decided to end the partnership with The Haunted Walk in order to focus those spaces on accommodations instead. In 2009, the hostel's bar, Mugshots, was opened to the public. Mugshots then closed to the public in 2015. In July 2011, the courtyard space of the former jail was converted into an outdoor bar for the summer months. History The Nicholas Street Gaol was the main jail of Ottawa for over a century. The structure was built in 1862 next door to the courthouse, and connected by a tunnel. Designed by Henry Horsey, the jail was the site of the hanging of Patrick J. Whelan on February 11, 1869, for the assassination of Thomas D'Arcy McGee. Over 5,000 people witnessed Whelan's hanging, which was a large number considering the size of Ottawa at the time. Staff and guests have reported that Whelan's spirit is one of many that haunts the hostel and will appear at the end of guests' beds or in his death-row cell. The third (official) and final execution at the jail took place on March 27, 1946, when Eugène Larment, who had killed an Ottawa police detective, was hanged. The building remained in use as a jail until 1972 when the outdated facility was closed. The original gallows, however, are intact and remain fully functional. While open, the jail inflicted very inhumane conditions upon those imprisoned there and modern day excavations of the property have revealed numerous unmarked graves. Up to 150 prisoners, consisting of men, women, and children, would be forced to share 60 small cells (1x3 meters) and 30 larger cells (2x3 meters); as well as six solitary confinement units. Inmates included murderers, the mentally ill, or those incarcerated for minor infractions such as drunk and disorderly conduct. Gallery Television The hostel was featured in the third episode of the Canadian television show The Girly Ghosthunters that aired on Space in 2005. It was also featured on the second episode of the Canadian television show Mystery Hunters in 2002. See also List of designated heritage properties in Ottawa Notes External links Ottawa Jail Hostel ghost tour by Alberta Motor Association on YouTube Ottawa Jail Hostel in photos
Хотел Отава затвор

Хотел Отава затвор (енгл. Ottawa Jail Hostel) је познати хотел у граду Отава у Канади. Хотел је познат по томе што је пре био затвор. Данас га сматрају уклетим због чудних феномена који се тамо свакодневно дешавају. Затвор је затворен 1972. Тада је постао хотел, али велики део структуре није промењен па су гости у хотелу били као затвореници. Док је био затвор, горњи спрат је служио за погубљивање затвореника. Историја Већи део хотела је изграђен 1862. Дизајниран је од стране Хенрија Хорса. У затвору је 11. фебруара 1869. погубљен Патрик Велан који је осуђен на смрт за убиство Томаса Дарсија Макгија. Погубљењу је присуствовало преко 5000 људи. То је био велики број људи с обзиром на величину затвора. Референце Спољашње везе [1] Ottawa Jail Hostel in photos