NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Calabogie Motorsports Park

Calabogie Motorsports Park is the longest road course in Canada, at 5.050 km (3.138 mi), located 4 km (2.5 mi) east of the community of Calabogie in the township of Greater Madawaska, Ontario, Canada. It hosts regional road racing and is the main circuit in the Ottawa metropolitan area. Events The park has been the venue for numerous club racing events since its opening in September 2006. Additionally, it was the site of the Castrol Canadian Touring Championship from 2007 to 2009.The track hosted the opening round of the Canadian Superbike Championship in 2008 on the Stadium track and on the full track in 2009. The inaugural race of the Porsche 911 GT3 Cup Challenge took place from May 14 to May 15, 2011. This marked the first time the Challenge, which featured 120 events and 255 championship rounds in 2011, was brought to Canada. The park has also been utilized as a testing track for the Harley-Davidson XR1200 and Ford GT. In July 2025, the track hosted a race for the NASCAR Canada Series for the first time. List of events Current June: Canadian Superbike Championship July: NASCAR Canada Series August: Calabogie Cup Race Weekend Former Canadian Touring Car Championship (2007–2009, 2012–2014, 2016–2020) IMSA GT3 Cup Challenge Canada (2011–2015) Lamborghini Super Trofeo North America (2013) Sports Car Championship Canada (2021–2022, 2024) Lap records Bruno St-Jacques held the unofficial lap record with a lap of 1:52.014 with Stohr WR1 in 2013. As of June 2026, the fastest official race lap records at the Calabogie Motorsports Park are listed as: See also List of auto racing tracks in Canada References External links Official website Guide to Calabogie Motorsports Park at Trackpedia.com Video of the Porsche GT3 Cup Challenge at Calabogie Motorsports Park Calabogie Motorsports Park - Racingcircuits Racingcircuits page of the circuit
Canada Malting Silos

Canada Malting Silos is one of two remaining silos in Toronto's harbourfront in Ontario, Canada. Located at the foot of Bathurst Street at Bathurst Quay (Eireann Quay), the silos were built in 1928 to store malt for the Canada Malting Company. It was an important work of industrial architecture, as grain elevators had long been built out of wood, and thus were at great danger of fire. The concrete malting towers were an innovation, and the stark functionalism of the prominent building was an early influence on modernist architecture. A round office was added in 1944 and glass office was built in the original construction in 1928. The main silos, 15 in all, are 120 feet (37 meters) high and additional storage bins built in 1944 are 150 feet (46 meters) high. It was abandoned in the 1980s and destined for demolition, but it was designated a heritage site by the city of Toronto. A group called Metronome Canada Incorporated, led by President John Harris, hoped to convert the silos into a music museum or theme park. The city of Toronto is also considering it as a location for a municipal history museum. Demolition of the germination and kiln buildings began early September 2010. The silos will be left standing, eventually being incorporated into future developments on the site. The municipality has not yet decided exactly what will be done with the space once the demolition project is complete. See also Canada Malting Silos, Montreal Victory Soya Mills Silos – still standing Maple Leaf Mills Silos – demolished 1983 Notes References Canada Malting Silos N*tropy – Canada Malting Silos
Chapples Park

Chapples Park is located in the centre of Fort William, Ontario, which today forms the south end of Thunder Bay. It forms a key part of Thunder Bay's recreation trail system. The park's main feature is an 18-hole, 6,236 yards (5,702 m), par 71 golf course operated by the city. The course includes a practice range. In the centre of the park is a recreation area featuring tennis courts, a soccer field, and baseball diamonds. The Thunder Bay Botanical Conservatory is located on the eastern edge of the park, accessible via Dease Street. The conservatory displays plants from around the world in a tropical setting. The facility was first opened in 1967 as a centennial project. See also Thunder Bay Soroptimist International Friendship Garden Fort William Stadium Chapples Park Stadium References
Coventry Gardens

Coventry Gardens (Reaume Park) is a park in Windsor, Ontario, Canada, on Riverside Drive, in the Pillette Village. It contains the Charles Brooks Peace Fountain that floats on the Detroit River mainly in summer. Across the Detroit river to the north is Detroit's Belle Isle Park (Michigan). The park is often filled with spectators of the annual fireworks of the Windsor–Detroit International Freedom Festival that usually takes place between July 1, Canada Day and July 4, Independence Day. The park was completed in 1931 and was named after Joseph L. Reaume, its benefactor. The park has several historic memorials to noted events in the Windsor area. In 1975 the park was expanded from 4.7 acres (19,000 m2) to 7 acres (28,000 m2) of land. See also Parks in the city of Windsor, Ontario External links Coventry Gardens
Dominion Hotel, Toronto

The Dominion Hotel is a historic building at 498 Queen Street East in the Corktown neighbourhood of Toronto in Ontario, Canada. As of February 2025, the building was closed for an extensive restoration and planned to reopen as a boutique hotel. History Constructed as a hotel in 1889, the building is a historic hotel structure, and a designated heritage property. Its first owner was Robert T. Davies, who founded the Dominion Brewery to the west of the building (now Dominion Square) in 1877. Davies had previously been the manager of the nearby Don Brewery, which was owned by his relative Thomas Davies. The building's architect was David Roberts Jr. (1845–1907), who also designed the Gooderham Building (also known as the Flatiron Building) at 49 Wellington Street East. As originally constructed, the hotel was four stories tall, had a mansard roof, and a small tower. The top floor once "boasted an elegant performance space". Around 1950, the structure lost its fourth floor, mansard roof and tower. The hotel re-opened in 1998 as a bar, known as Dominion on Queen, which closed in 2014 for renovation work. In mid-2015, FAB Restaurant Concepts leased space on the ground floor to open Dominion Pub & Kitchen on November 30, 2015. The upper floors were used as a rooming house of 25 units. Dominion Pub & Kitchen closed in mid-2023. In 2021, ERA Architects was engaged to restore the building and convert it into a boutique hotel. The renovated storefront would feature large windows, recessed entrances with wheelchair accessibility, large glazed openings, ornate transom windows, and a paneled base. Original interior finishes, such as metal ceiling tiles, wood paneling, and terrazzo floors, would be preserved. For the upper storeys, decorative cornices were replaced and sandstone was repaired. Gallery See also Other boutique hotels in Toronto include: Broadview Hotel Drake Hotel Gladstone Hotel References External links The Historic Dominion Hotel – ERA Architects Toronto's iconic Dominion Hotel was just listed for under $5 million – blogTO (May 2026)
Essex Golf & Country Club

De Essex Golf & Country Club is een golfclub en een countryclub in Canada. De club werd opgericht in 1902 en bevindt zich in Windsor, Ontario. De club beschikt over een 18-holes golfbaan met een par van 71 en werd ontworpen door Donald Ross. Naast een golfbaan, beschikt de club ook over een zwembad en een feestzaal. Golftoernooien Voor het golftoernooi is de lengte van de baan voor de heren 6129 m met een par van 71. De course rating is 72,6 en de slope rating is 132. Canadees Open: 1976 Externe link (en) Officiële website
Étienne Brûlé Park

Étienne Brûlé Park is located in the Humber River valley just north of Bloor Street West in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is named after Étienne Brûlé, an early French explorer in the Toronto area. It is believed that Étienne Brûlé was the first European to see Lake Ontario in 1615, from a high point of land beside the Humber. Characteristic features The Old Mill and The Old Mill Bridge - Mills have existed at this site since 1793 when King's Mill, Toronto's first industrial building, supplied wood for the construction of Fort York (1793), shipbuilding and for early Toronto (York). A bridge has stood over the Humber River at this location since 1837. The present arched stone bridge was built in 1916. Both the mill and the bridge are historically significant and have been designated under the Ontario Heritage Act. Fishing at the park Significant improvements are being made to the health of this fishery based on the Humber River Fisheries Management Plan. One of the projects is to improve fish movement in the watershed. Many of the dams from the Old Mill to Palgrave in the Town of Caledon have already been modified to enhance fish migration and the access to 70 kilometres (43 mi) of fish habitat that has been disconnected from Lake Ontario for over 150 years. The Humber River watershed covers 903 square kilometres (349 mi2). There are over 50 kilometres (31 mi) of paved bike trails. Other initiatives to help protect fish during the sensitive life cycle periods and to promote angling opportunities are also underway. Entrances and public transit Étienne Brûlé Park can be entered at the south from Old Mill Road or at the north from Lundy Avenue. The park is only five minutes walk from Old Mill subway station. Pedestrians and cyclists can also travel through the park on the Tommy Thompson Trail, using entrances at Pasadena Gardens and Lundy Avenue. The Tommy Thompson Trail connects King's Mill Park to Lambton Woods. During the winter months, the parks also allow cross-country skiing. References External links Official website https://www.alltrails.com/parks/canada/ontario/etienne-brule-park
Parc Étienne Brûlé

Le parc Étienne Brûlé est situé dans la vallée de la rivière Humber, juste au nord de la rue Bloor Ouest à Toronto, en Ontario, au Canada. Il porte le nom d'Étienne Brûlé, l'un des premiers explorateurs français de la région de Toronto. Étienne Brûlé est considéré comme le premier Européen à voir le lac Ontario en 1615, depuis une colline située près de la rivière Humber. Liens externes Site officiel https://www.alltrails.com/parks/canada/ontario/etienne-brule-park Portail des espaces verts Portail de Toronto
Fawn Island

Fawn Island is a small Canadian island located in the St. Clair River between Sombra, Ontario and Marine City, Michigan. The island is approximately 50 miles (80 km) northeast of Detroit, Michigan and Windsor, Ontario. There are over 50 cottages on the island, all accessible via the island's two canals. The canals divide the island into three islets, joined by two small bridges. History Queen Victoria granted the island to Captain Whitley, who built a summer hotel on the north end of the island. The island was frequented by tourists who would enjoy the hotel, dancing, and picnics, but it was eventually abandoned. When the island came to be known as Fawn Island is unknown. In 1955, J.L Thompson, the mayor of Wallaceburg, Ontario, began developing the item as a summer resort community, eventually owning most of the island. The existing streets were changed into the canals of today. References
Giants Tomb Island

Giants Tomb Island is an island with no permanent residents located in Southern Georgian Bay in Ontario, Canada. It measures approximately five kilometres from north to south and two kilometres from east to west. Location It is part of the Awenda Provincial Park close to Penetanguishene and Midland. To the west there are other islands, Christian Island, Hope Island and Beckwith Island. Beausoleil Island, part of the Georgian Bay Islands National Park is only a few kilometres to the east. The western shore is strewn with large granite boulders, and out into the bay. History Giants Tomb Islands name comes from its resemblance to a giant tomb, supposedly that of the giant native deity, Kitchikewana. Giants Tomb Island Lighthouse In 1892, the Department of Marine contracted Alphonse Tessier of Penetanguishene to construct a lighthouse to help warn mariners of Giants Tomb Island. Completed in 1893, the Department of Marine published the following details: Construction = Small wooden tower with dwelling attached painted white, the tower surmounted by an iron lantern painted red Height = 37 feet Light = Fixed white, elevated 40 feet above the level of the bay, and visible 11 miles Later several amendments were done from the lighthouse keepers and after reconstruction to an unwatched flashing light in 1936, Giants Tomb Island Lighthouse remained in service until 1969. Leisure Giants Tomb Island is popular for day trips with boaters as there are excellent sandy beaches and safe swimming. The south tip of the island or the beach on the east side are easy to access by kayak or canoe on a calm day. There are many shoreline access points off the mainland, from Awenda Provincial Park, or from public beaches at Sawlog Bay and Kettle's Beach. References External links Information about the Lighthouse
HMCS Stone Frigate

HMCS Stone Frigate is a dormitory of the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario. Built to be a naval storehouse, it was converted to its present use in 1876 on the establishment of the college. History The Stone Frigate was originally a storehouse at the Kingston Royal Naval Dockyard, Point Frederick Peninsula, in Kingston, Ontario. Designed by Archibald Fraser in 1819–24, it was constructed under the command of Captain Robert Barrie to store gear and rigging of the British fleet from the War of 1812 which had been dismantled and housed in Navy Bay pursuant to the Rush–Bagot Treaty of 1817. Closed in 1835, the dockyard reopened in 1837 in response to rebellions in the Canadas. Captain Williams Sandom and a party of sailors resided in the Stone Frigate warehouse close to the St. Lawrence pier in Navy Bay. By the 1860s, only the Stone Frigate storehouse and one wharf of the dockyard were kept in repair. The former warehouse was converted into a dormitory and classrooms when the Royal Military College of Canada was established in 1876, on the site of the former dockyard. In 1941, the Royal Military College of Canada cadets were housed in the Stone Frigate while student officers taking Canadian junior war staff courses, field security courses and radio technician's courses were quartered in Fort Frederick. A plaque erected in 1957 describes the Stone Frigate as follows: Once part of a large and active naval dockyard, this substantial stone building was erected as a warehouse for naval stores. Although initially planned in 1816, it was not completed until four years later when the need for storage facilities to hold gear and rigging from British warships dismantled in compliance with the Rush–Bagot Agreement had become acute. After the Rebellion of 1837 the building briefly functioned as a barracks for the naval detachment charged with patrolling the lakes. It was then apparently used as a storehouse again. By 1876 the structure, now known as the Stone Frigate, had been refitted to house the newly established Royal Military College of Canada, an institution it continues to serve. Known within Royal Military College of Canada as "The Boat", the Stone Frigate houses 1 Squadron, who in turn call themselves the Stone Frigate Military Academy. Renovations to the Stone Frigate began in the summer of 2003; some interior refinishing had taken place in the mid-1960s, however the overall interior condition of the building was poor. Interior stone walls were restored and cleaned and new structural supports and interior walls were constructed. Windows, doors, and mechanical and electrical services were installed and an annex extension was built. The Department of National Defence officially re-opened the renovated Stone Frigate building in early April 2004. The Stone Frigate is on the Registry of Historic Places of Canada. Pipe Major Donald M. Carrigan composed the Stone Frigate Reel in honour of the Stone Frigate at the Royal Military College of Canada circa 1983. See also Stone frigate Royal Canadian Navy Notes Citations External links Ontario Heritage Trust: The Stone Frigate
Haliburton Highlands Secondary School

Haliburton Highlands Secondary School (HHSS) is a small secondary school situated in Haliburton, Ontario, Canada, and is located on Head Lake. The school provides grades 9-12 education for all of Haliburton County and its surrounding area. Activities Haliburton Highlands Secondary School has strong drama and music programs. The school's drama students have participated in the filming of the Camp Rock films. The art program at the school includes the opportunity for students to earn a college credit alongside their high school diploma at the Haliburton School of the Arts. Sports HHSS has many sports teams, including hockey, wrestling, volleyball, basketball, soccer, badminton, football, field hockey, snowboarding, curling, and rugby. Notable alumni Mike Bradley, Edmonton Eskimos (CFL) running back Matt Duchene, Dallas Stars (NHL) forward, Winter Olympic gold medal athlete Cody Hodgson, former NHL forward See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Haliburton Highlands Secondary School
Hamilton District Christian High School

Hamilton District Christian High is an independent Christian day school in Ancaster, Ontario Canada. As a registered private school with the Ontario Ministry of Education the school provides a curriculum that follows Ministry guidelines and standards through a Christ-centred, project-based learning approach. The academic program runs from grade 9 to grade 12. History Established in 1956 by members of the Christian Reformed Church in North America, the student population represents a variety of over twenty different Christian denominations. Approximately 10% of the student body is made up of international students. Timeline 1956: Hamilton District Christian High (HDCH) is established inside Calvin Christian School 1961: HDCH moves to the Athens Street campus 1989: HDCH builds a new school at Glancaster Road, Ancaster 2016: Glancaster campus is renovated with the addition of the Grove and the Atrium Athletics HDCH's sports teams are called the Knights, and are particularly strong in soccer, volleyball, beach volleyball, basketball and track and field. In addition, the Knights field teams in hockey, slo-pitch, lacrosse, badminton, ski, snowboard and golf. HDCH participates in the HWIAC and competes in Zone 1 of the Southern Ontario Secondary Schools Association, part of the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations. The school is also a member the Ontario Christian Secondary School Athletic Association and competes with member Christian high schools from all over Ontario. Class projects A nine-hold Disc Golf course was designed and built by students on campus in 2017. Four beach volleyball courts were planned and built at Hamilton District Christian High as a class project in 2018. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official website
Heartland Town Centre

Heartland Town Centre is a collective grouping of outdoor shopping centres located in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. Heartland Town Centre occupies 2,200,000 square feet (200,000 m2) of space and has 180 stores, making it one of Canada's largest power centres. Heartland Town Centre is owned and managed by Canadian-based Orlando Corporation. The centre's slogan is "It's all here". Location The Heartland Town Centre is centred on the Mavis and Britannia Roads intersection, covering all four corners, reaching north to Boyer Boulevard, south to Matheson Boulevard, west to Terry Fox / Silken Laumann Ways, and east to McLaughlin Road. Nearby population centres include Brampton, Toronto, and Oakville. Description Heartland Town Centre offers a variety of retailers, services and restaurants. The major stores are spread around two blocks and have independent buildings and parking lots. Retailers include Sephora, JD Sports, American Eagle, Malabar Gold and Diamonds, Ashley HomeStore, Best Buy, Banana Republic, Costco, Dollarama, H&M, HomeSense, JYSK, Harry Rosen Outlet, Loblaws, Marshalls, Michaels, Moores, Old Navy, Party City, PetSmart, The Brick, Seafood City, Staples, Tommy Hilfiger, Uniqlo, Walmart and Winners. References
Hen Island (Ontario)

Hen Island ist eine kleine kanadische Insel im Eriesee westlich von Pelee Island. Die bewaldete Insel ist annähernd kreisförmig mit einem Durchmesser von etwa 190 m und einer Fläche von 2,8 ha. Sie gehört zum Township of Pelee und ist im Besitz des 1897 von Amerikanern aus Ohio gegründeten Quinnebog Fishing Clubs, der auf ihrer Südseite einen kleinen Hafen und mehrere Gebäude inklusive eines Gästehauses unterhält. Etwa 2 km südlich der Insel befinden sich Big Chicken Island, Little Chicken Island und Chick Island, die jedoch lediglich kleine Sandbänke anstatt richtiger Inseln sind. Weblinks Website des Quinnebog Fishing Club mit Informationen zur Insel Michael Gora: How Many Islands Are There in Lake Erie?. Lake Erie Islands Historical Society, 2004
Hen Island (Ontario)

Hen Island is an island on Lake Erie in Ontario. There are three smaller islands, called "chickens," surrounding the island; their names are Big Chicken Island, Chick Island, and Little Chicken Island. Quinnebog Fishing Club This small wooded Island is home to the Quinnebog Club, which owns the island. The club was founded in 1897, still exists and is active. The main clubhouse holds the dining hall and kitchen facilities as well as staff bedrooms on the second floor. According to the club's website the U.S. Presidents Grover Cleveland and William McKinley have visited the club to do some fishing. The Club may have bought the island from either a certain "Colonel Blanchard", the first resident of the island, or Rudolph Siefield, an Ohio businessman. Notes External links Quinnebog Fishing Club's website
Heritage Community Christian School (Brockville, Ontario)

Heritage Community Christian School is an independent Christian school serving Brockville, Athens, Prescott, Smiths Falls and Leeds and Grenville. The school teaches children in JK through Grade 12 through a Christian worldview. Grades 9 - 12 are offered through our secondary program, "Heritage Christian High School" (HCHS), where OCT-certified teacher teaches students in a small class setting, complementing this with online learning, devotions, phys. ed, local and provincial access to athletics as well as outreach programming. The school has approximately 100 students. Extracurricular activities The school has a music program, including choir and music theory. The school is also involved in other programs including: robotics competition, service projects, historical fair, local and regional soccer/volleyball competitions and track and field. Location The school is located about a 20 minute drive from downtown Brockville, Ontario in a small settlement named New Dublin, Ontario. The school is near the geographic middle of Leeds and Grenville. Associations HCCS is a member of Edvance Christian School Association. HCHS is a member of the Leeds Grenville Secondary School Sports Association and the Ontario Christian Secondary School Athletic Association (Associate Member). References External links Heritage Community Christian School (official site)