NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mississaugua Golf & Country Club

The Mississaugua Golf & Country Club is a mixed club featuring an 18-hole championship golf course, curling facilities with six sheets, pro shop and lounge, tennis courts, fitness centre, and an active bridge club. It was founded in 1906 and is located in south-central Mississauga, Ontario (the spelling difference between the names of the city and the club is intentional). Built on the site of the Credit Indian Village approximately fifty years after the land was initially expropriated, the course started as 9 holes, designed by Percy Barrett of the Lambton Golf Club. In 1909, the course was expanded to 18 by George Cumming from the Toronto Golf Club, and in 1919 Donald Ross made several revisions. The course was lengthened by Stanley Thompson in 1927, to prepare for the 1931 Canadian Open. It currently plays to par 71, measuring 6,663 yards from the gold tees and 7,115 yards from the back black tees. The club went through a golf course renovation program by rebuilding all of their greens in the latter part of 2007 and ending mid year 2008. Mississaugua Golf & Country Club has hosted the Canadian Open professional men's championship six times; 1931 Walter Hagen 1938 Sam Snead 1942 Craig Wood 1951 Jim Ferrier 1965 Gene Littler 1974 Bobby Nichols The club has also hosted many Canadian amateur, women's and senior tournaments. It hosted the 2016 World Junior Girls Golf Championship and the CPKC Women's Open in August, 2025. References External links Mississaugua Golf & Country Club
Mississaugua Golf & Country Club

De Mississaugua Golf & Country Club is een golfclub en een countryclub in Canada. De club werd opgericht in 1906 en bevindt zich in Mississauga, Ontario. De club beschikt over een 18-holes golfbaan met een par van 72 en werd ontworpen door Stanley Thompson. Naast een golfbaan, beschikt de club ook over een curlingbaan, vier tennisbanen, een brigeclub en een feestzaal. Golftoernooien Voor het golftoernooi is de lengte van de baan voor de heren 6385 m met een par van 72. De course rating is 73,5 en de slope rating is 133. Canadees Open: 1931, 1938, 1942, 1951, 1965 & 1974 Externe link (en) Officiële website
Dragon Mountain

Dragon Mountain im Marineland (Niagara Falls, Ontario, Kanada) ist eine Stahlachterbahn vom Modell Custom Looping Coaster des Herstellers Arrow Dynamics, die 1983 eröffnet wurde. Seit 2024 ist die Bahn geschlossen Sie galt bis zur Eröffnung von Bandit im Yomiuriland (Inagi, Tokio, Japan) im Jahre 1988 als größte Achterbahn der Welt. Sie war auch die letzte Achterbahn mit Inversionen, die als größte Achterbahn der Welt ausgelegt wurde. Bis heute (Stand Juni 2023) ist sie die einzige Achterbahn weltweit, die über einen Bowtie verfügt. Züge Dragon Mountain besitzt drei Züge mit jeweils sieben Wagen. In jedem Wagen können vier Personen (zwei Reihen à zwei Personen) Platz nehmen. Thematisierung In den Konzeptzeichnungen von Dragon Mountain wurde eine Vulkanfassade um die Helix aufgeführt. Die Struktur wurde zwar gebaut, aber die Fassade selbst wurde nicht vor 2006 hinzugefügt. Weblinks Dragon Mountain auf der Parkwebsite (englisch) Dragon Mountain in der Roller Coaster DataBase Einzelnachweise
Dragon Mountain

Dragon Mountain was a steel roller coaster located at Marineland of Canada near Niagara Falls, Ontario. Built by Arrow Huss, it opened to the public on July 16, 1983. At its opening, it claimed to have the longest ride time of 3 minutes and 30 seconds and the longest track length of 5,500 feet (1,700 m), though both of these statistics were exceeded by The Beast four years earlier. Dragon Mountain reaches a maximum elevation of 186 feet (57 m), which is considered the total difference in height experienced throughout the course of the ride, as the roller coaster's support structure follows closely to the terrain. The ride covers 30 acres (12 ha) of land and claimed to be the "world's largest" roller coaster on that basis; however, The Beast at Kings Island opened four years earlier and travels across 36 acres (15 ha) of land, meaning that Dragon Mountain never actually held that record. Upon the opening in the early 80s, the ride was missing the proposed volcano facade around the helix, and the miniature waterfalls built around the stretch of track after exiting the first tunnel. These unthemed parts of the ride had nothing but the framework, which was constructed along with the track. In 2006, Marineland decided to complete the volcano to improve the ride's appearance. Ride experience The riders are first welcomed at the base of the mountain by a long path. At the end of the path lies the dragon's cave, which is carved to look like an actual dragon's head. The queue and station inside are almost in complete darkness. The station, however, is lit up more than the queue, because it would make operating the ride extremely difficult for the ride operators and attendants. Upon exiting the station, the riders are brought back outside climbing up the lush-green hill. Throughout most of the ride, the track follows the terrain closely. References
Dragon Mountain

Dragon Mountain est un parcours de montagnes russes en métal du parc d'attractions Marineland, situé à Niagara Falls en Ontario, au Canada. À leur ouverture en 1983, elles étaient les montagnes russes les plus hautes au monde (56,7 mètres). Ce sont les dernières montagnes russes avec des inversions qui sont devenues les plus hautes du monde. Trains 3 trains de 7 wagons. Les passagers sont placés par 2 sur 2 rangs pour un total de 28 passagers par train. Voir aussi Liens internes Marineland du Canada Records dans le domaine des montagnes russes Liens externes (fr) Fiche de Dragon Mountain sur RollerCoaster DataBase Portail des parcs de loisirs Portail des records Portail de l’Ontario
Dragon Mountain

Dragon Mountain was een stalen achtbaan in het Canadese attractiepark Marineland of Canada. De achtbaan werd geopend in 1983 en was operationeel tot 2024. In 2024 opende Marineland slechts gedeeltelijk, alle attracties in het park bleven gesloten. Op 17 juni 2025 werd aangekondigd dat de attracties in het park zouden worden verkocht. Externe link Dragon Mountain in de Roller Coaster DataBase
LIUNA 4 Ice Centre

LIUNA 4 Ice Centre (stylized as LiUNA!) is an ice sports recreation complex located in Mohawk Sports Park on Mountain Brow Boulevard near Mohawk Road East in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. At over 136,000 square feet (12,600 m2), LIUNA 4 Ice Centre includes 4 NHL-sized ice pads, a total of twenty-four change rooms, a large multi-purpose room, sports retail outlet, offices, administration and food and beverage facilities on both floors. A conservative estimate of attendance in a single season of use for the ice centre is over 1,500,000 attendees. It is also the home of the Stoney Creek Oldtimers Hockey Association, Hamilton Junior Bulldogs and the Civic Employees Hockey League. It is also the home of Nustadia Recreational Hockey League and the Hamilton Steel Hockey Club. The arena is considered to be the premier skating and hockey training facility of the city. A number of workshops are held there and these include; Pro Hockey Life Academy, and a number of power skating programs, Velenosi Powerskating, and Kelly Reed Hockey A number of Hamilton area NHL and pro hockey players use the facility for off-season training. In 2025, the ice centre was renamed after the Laborers' International Union of North America. Images See also List of sports venues in Hamilton, Ontario References External links Official website
Mohawk Chapel

His Majesty's Royal Chapel of the Mohawks in Brantford, Ontario, Canada is the oldest surviving church building in Ontario and was the first Anglican church in Upper Canada. It is one of only three Chapels Royal in Canada. In 1981, the chapel was designated a National Historic Site of Canada. History Constructed in 1785 by the British Crown, the chapel was given to the Mohawk people led by Joseph Brant for their support of the Crown during the American Revolution. They had migrated to Canada after Britain lost the Thirteen Colonies and were awarded land for resettlement. Originally called St. Paul's, the church is commonly referred to as the Mohawk Chapel. It is part of the Anglican Diocese of Huron and has a chaplain appointed by the Bishop of Huron, in consultation with the congregation. In 1850, the remains of Joseph Brant were moved from the original burial site in Burlington to a tomb at the Mohawk Chapel. His son, John Brant, was also interred in the tomb. Next to Brant's tomb is a boulder memorializing the writer Pauline Johnson, who was born in the nearby Six Nations Reserve and attended services in the chapel. In 1904, it was designated as a Chapel Royal by King Edward VII. Design Architecturally, the chapel is a simple building with a rectangular floor plan; it is constructed of a wood frame faced with painted clapboards. It has been renovated several times. In November 2001, it suffered minor damage during two failed arson attempts. Originally, the entrance faced east to the canoe landing site on the bank of the Grand River, the transportation route. Eight stained glass windows, installed between 1959 and 1962, depict events from the history of the Six Nations of the Iroquois. Chaplains and associated clergy 1786 to 1827 (the first missionaries - no resident clergy): The Reverend John Stuart of Kingston The Reverend Dr. Addison of Niagara The Reverend R. Leeming of Ancaster The Reverend Mr. Hough of England 1827 to present (chapel incumbents - resident clergy): The Reverend Robert Lugger (1827–1837) The Reverend Canon Jame Campbell Usher (1837) The Reverend A. Nelles (1837–1884) Archbishop R. Ashton (1885–1915) The Reverend C. M. Turnell (1915–1917) The Reverend C. H. P. Owen (1922–1929) The Reverend H. W. Snell (1929–1945) The Reverend Canon W. J. Zimmerman (1945–1981) The Reverend John Stables (1982–1999) The Reverend Norman Casey (2000–2003) The Reverend Larry Brown (2004–2016) The Reverend Rosalyn Elm (2017–present) See also Christ Church Royal Chapel, near Deseronto, Ontario The Canadian Crown and Aboriginal peoples Notes and sources External links Media related to Mohawk Chapel at Wikimedia Commons Mohawk Chapel website
Mohawk College

Mohawk College est un établissement de formation postsecondaire servant la région de fer à cheval doré en sud Ontario au Canada. L'établissement compte trois centres: le campus Fennell à Hamilton, le campus Stoney Creek à Stoney Creek, et l'institut des sciences de santé appliquées à l'Université McMaster à Hamilton. En 2014, il y avait plus de 1000 professeurs enseignant 12 500 étudiants à temps plein, 4 000 apprentis et 1 800 étudiants étrangers. Depuis sa fondation en 1966, on compte plus de 100 000 diplômés de Mohawk College. Portail de l’Ontario Portail de l’éducation
Mohawk Sports Park

Mohawk Sports Park is a large sports park on the East mountain of Hamilton, Ontario. Located at 1100 Mohawk Road East, the park features a number of venues and amenities. History This park was formerly known as Upper King's Forest Sports Park and as Commonwealth Park. In 1971, the park was known as Mohawk Sports Park. The park is widely considered to be the city's top sports facility. In 1970, the civic baseball stadium was relocated to the site. On June 30, 1971, it was officially named Bernie Arbour Memorial Stadium to honour Bernie Arbour, a former Hamilton police sergeant who directed the local police minor sports association. Facilities A number of sporting venues including: 8 lane dedicated competition track and field facility 7 baseball fields including Bernie Arbour Memorial Stadium LIUNA 4 Ice Centre, 4 NHL-sized ice pads See also List of sports venues in Hamilton, Ontario References
Molson Canadian Amphitheatre

Das Molson Canadian Amphitheatre ist ein Amphitheater in Toronto, Kanada und gehört zum Freizeitpark Ontario Place. Geschichte und Nutzung Die Freiluft-Arena wurde auf dem Areal des ehemaligen „Ontario Place Forums“ erbaut. In den Jahren 1994 und 1995 wurde das neue Bauwerk bis zum 17. Mai 1995 fertiggestellt. Entworfen wurde es von Michael Moxam. Am 18. Mai 1995 wurde das Amphitheater eröffnet. Die Arena besitzt eine Kapazität von 17.500 Zuschauern und wird hauptsächlich für Konzerte genutzt. Im Theater traten schon international bekannte Künstler wie Eric Clapton, Depeche Mode, Scorpions und Kanye West auf. Weblinks und Quellen Offizielle Website Geschichte zum Bau und Entwurf Fakten und Daten zur Arena Einzelnachweise
Budweiser Stage

Budweiser Stage (anteriormente chamado de Molson Amphitheatre) é um semi-fechado local de concertos ao ar livre, em Toronto, Ontário, Canadá. O endereço é 909 Lake Shore Boulevard West. O local é palco de muitos shows, incluindo gêneros como rock, pop e jazz. O primeiro músico a atuar neste local foi Bryan Adams, em 18 de maio de 1995. No inverno de 1994-1995, houve demolição controversa do Forum, e construção de uma avenida larga no local. Referências
Monarch Park Stadium

Monarch Park Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located near the intersection of Hanson Street and Coxwell Avenue next to Monarch Park Collegiate. Monarch Park Stadium is used mostly for amateur soccer, baseball, and athletics principally by the Toronto District School Board. Built in 1964, the stadium replaced baseball fields that existed before the school was built in the 1940s. Its capacity is 5,000 with a grandstand located on the south side of the field. A track circles around the field. In early 2012, the TDSB entered into a long-term partnership agreement with Razor Management Inc. (RMI) to redevelop Monarch Park Stadium. RMI will be spending $5 million to upgrade the facilities, which will see an inflatable dome cover at the site for use each year from October to April. and surface replaced. The Ryerson Rams soccer team played its home games at the facility, but lost their permit to use the facility in 2015. The stadium was also used as the location for Broken Social Scene's "I'm Still Your Fag" music video. In May 2018, Toronto FC's United Soccer League side, Toronto FC II, played one game at Monarch Park. The weekday morning game on May 9 drew the largest attendance in Toronto FC II's history (4,100). Monarch Park was one of three temporary homes for TFC II (along with BMO Field and Rochester's Marina Auto Stadium) during the first half of the 2018 season while the team awaited renovations on their new home at Lamport Stadium. A second game had been tentatively scheduled for Monarch Park - it was later moved twice, first to BMO Field and later to their opponents' home venue (Charlotte's Sportsplex at Matthews). See also Centennial Park Stadium Varsity Stadium Lamport Stadium Birchmount Stadium Metro Toronto Track and Field Centre Rosedale Field York Lions Stadium References External links Monarch Park Stadium
Simcoe Muskoka Catholic District School Board

The Simcoe Muskoka Catholic District School Board (SMCDSB, known as English-language Separate District School Board No. 44 prior to 1999) administers and governs separate school Catholic education from kindergarten through grade 12 in Simcoe County and the District of Muskoka, in Ontario, Canada. As of 2018-2019, the school board has 41 elementary and 9 secondary schools located in communities throughout Simcoe County and the District of Muskoka. Its boundaries are Highway 9 in the south to Huntsville in the north, and from Collingwood in the west to Brechin on the east side of Lake Simcoe. The board was originally known as Simcoe Muskoka Roman Catholic Separate School Board (SMRCSSB) and operated anglophone and francophone schools. Secondary schools The following is a list of the secondary schools managed by the SMCDSB: Elementary schools The following is a list of the elementary schools managed by the SMCDSB: See also Archdiocese of Toronto Simcoe County District School Board Trillium Lakelands District School Board List of school districts in Ontario List of high schools in Ontario References External links Simcoe Muskoka Catholic District School Board
Montebello Park

Montebello Park is a public park in downtown St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada, designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. It features a commemorative rose garden and an ornamental fountain. The focal point of the park is a historic band shell and pavilion used for festivals. The park and its pavilion are designated under the Ontario Heritage Act. Early history The City of St. Catharines purchased the site in 1887 for the city's first public park. The city commissioned Frederick Law Olmsted, who had created New York City's Central Park, to design the park. A pavilion was constructed on the foundation of the original Merritt estate in 1888. A covered circular bandstand modelled after the one built for the Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York, was constructed in the park by Edwin Nicholson. Dances were held upon the pavilion every Saturday night until the 1940s. In 1948, a case was heard in the Supreme Court of Canada, after the death of a child in Montebello Park after a structure collapsed on her during Victory over Japan Day celebrations. Two other children were injured. The judges decided that park management were negligent in their actions. Renovations In 2016, the rose garden was renovated. During these renovations, only the rose garden was closed, with other areas open to the public. In 2018, the pavilion was renovated to repair and replace flooring and railings. The pavilion was not able to be rented or used during the renovation. In 2022, a new playground was built to replace the one previously built in 1998, with improved safety and accessibility features. References External links Official City of St. Catharines page for Montebello Park
Montgomery's Inn

Montgomery's Inn is a historic building in the Etobicoke area of Toronto, Ontario. Originally constructed as an inn, it now serves as a living history museum and is owned by the City of Toronto. History Built during the early 1830s as a Georgian-style inn, the building was named for its innkeeper, Thomas Montgomery (1790-1877). He was an Irish immigrant to Upper Canada who amassed 400 acres of land to the northwest of the original city of Toronto, in what is now Etobicoke. In 1856, shortly after the death of his wife, Montgomery closed the inn but continued to live in the residence. The Montgomery family would go on to rent out the estate as a private farm house until 1946. The building was later owned by a Presbyterian church, a developer, the Etobicoke Historical Society, and the Etobicoke Historical Board, until it was finally transferred to the City of Toronto. Once in danger of demolition, Montgomery's Inn is now a cherished remnant of colonial times in Upper Canada. Although most of its current artifacts are not original to the building, they are still period pieces, and a few belonged to the Montgomery family and chronicle a chapter in Canadian history. The building is located at 4709 Dundas Street West, on the southeast corner of Islington Avenue and Dundas Street. Named after Henry Dundas, the British Secretary of State for War in the Pitt Government, Dundas Street was established as a link between the town of York and settlements to the west. It would facilitate the transport of civilian and military supplies, as well as soldiers in case of an American attack. During the 1830s, the Dundas Highway became a stagecoach route, and inns were constructed at various points along the roadway to provide food and lodgings for travelers; one of these was Montgomery's Inn. Gallery Farmers' market A year-round farmers' market is held each Wednesday at the inn. See also List of oldest buildings and structures in Toronto References External links Official website
Morgan's Grant

Morgan's Grant is a suburban neighbourhood located in Kanata, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It is north of the Kanata North Business Park, west of March Road, and north of Terry Fox Drive. As of the 2016 Canada Census, its population was 9,825. Morgan's Grant has several recreational pathways, a number of playgrounds, a public elementary school, a French public elementary school, and a variety of services. Along with the neighbourhoods of Brookside and Briarbrook, Morgan's Grant is part of the Briarbrook Brookside Morgan's Grant Community Association. History The modern Morgan's Grant was originally part of the Township of March, and was first settled by Europeans in the early nineteenth century, many buildings from the 1800s still exist and are active to this day, such as "806 March Road" and "160 Flamborough Way", 160 Flamborough Way was actually a Loyal Orange Lodge, number 338, during the 1800s where farmers would meet up, and the St Isidore Church was also a part of Township of March in the 1800s. Development of the area began in the late 1980s and more construction of schools and houses during 2000–2009 with homes around the main streets of Morgan's Grant Way, Allenby Road, Ipswich Terrace, Halton Terrace and Flamborough Way, Mersey Drive, leading up to Terry Fox Drive and Monk Environmental Park. Starting in the mid to late 1990s, expansion began by Minto Developments to the north and has since reached up to Old Carp Road. Schools Jack Donohue Public School Ecole Elementaire Publique Julie-Payette (Ottawa) Morgan's Grant Montessori School (Kanata / Ottawa) South March Public School (Brookside) Notable residents Zack Smith - hockey player Erik Karlsson - hockey player References
Moss Park Armoury

Moss Park Armoury is a Canadian Forces facility located at 130 Queen Street East in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is at the northeast corner of Jarvis Street and Queen Street East, in the neighbourhood of Moss Park. It currently hosts several units of the Primary Reserve. More than 600 soldiers and reservists train at Moss Park every week. It is located close to the downtown core and financial district, as well as several post-secondary institutions including the University of Toronto, Toronto Metropolitan University, and George Brown College. The Armoury is within a short walking distance of the Queen subway station. It is also accessible by the 501 Queen and 502 Downtowner streetcar routes. As a prominent military structure in downtown Toronto, it has been the site of a number of anti-war protests. Moss Park Armoury was constructed in the mid-1960s to house several of the regiments displaced by the demolition of the old Toronto Armories on University Avenue. It cost CA$2.1 million to construct. In the spring and fall of 2010, the armoury was renovated and the facade was replaced. In 2022 and 2023 and additional floor was added and the ventilation of the Drill Hall was improved. Lodger Units In the Canadian Forces, an armoury is a place where a reserve unit trains, meets, and parades. The Armoury is currently home to: 25 Field Ambulance 48th Highlanders of Canada 7th Toronto Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada These units met previously at the Toronto Armories on University Avenue. The Armoury is also home to the 48th Highlanders of Canada Royal Canadian Army Cadets, a youth program for children aged 12–18. Homeless shelter In December 2017, Toronto City Council and Mayor John Tory rejected a motion to consider using armouries located in the city as homeless shelters. However, following several nights of −20 °C (−4 °F) weather, thousands of residents signed petitions asking the Mayor to reconsider the decision. On January 3, 2018, Mayor Tory asked the Government of Canada to allow city staff to use the Moss Park Armoury as a temporary shelter for the homeless. On January 5, 2018, the request was approved by the Government of Canada. See also History of the Canadian Army List of armouries in Canada Military history of Canada References External links "Moss Park Armoury". Emporis. Archived from the original on 13 November 2019.