NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Sault Area Hospital

The Sault Area Hospital is a medical facility in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. History The hospital has its origins in the Sault Ste. Marie General Hospital founded by the Grey Sisters of the Cross in 1898 and the Plummer Memorial Public Hospital founded by the Algoma Benevolent Hospital Association in 1917. These two institutions amalgamated in 2002. A new hospital, replaced the two previous facilities, was designed by Stantec and built by a joint venture of Carillion and EllisDon and completed in 2010. The new hospital has 289 beds and provides various services including acute care, general rehabilitation, mental health and cancer radiation therapy. It has 1,652 employees. References
West Park Healthcare Centre

West Park Healthcare Centre is a hospital in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Founded in 1904 as a tuberculosis sanatorium, the facility was renovated in 2023 and reopened as a rehabilitation and continuing care hospital. Overview West Park Healthcare Centre is a six-story, 1,250-square-foot (116 m2) facility with 316 patient beds. The hospital specializes in rehabilitation and continuing care for patients recovering from severe health conditions such as stroke, amputation, lung disease, and life-changing illnesses. Two wings of the hospital are dedicated to inpatient care, and one wing is for outpatient services. There are two 10-bed tuberculosis inpatient wards. History In 1896, William Gage, a Toronto businessman and philanthropist interested in tuberculosis prevention, helped found the National Sanitarium Association in an effort to build a tuberculosis hospital in Toronto and fund research into the disease. Toronto residents—believing tuberculosis was a hereditary "disease of the poor"—opposed building a tuberculosis facility near local neighbourhoods, and enacted bylaws to block the hospital. In 1903, Gage purchased Buttonwood Farm near Toronto, a 40-acre (16 ha) property next to the Humber River, and established the Toronto Free Hospital for the Consumptive Poor. The farmhouse was converted to a doctor's quarters, chapel, and patient's dining room; old streetcars were used to house patients. By 1910, three new buildings had been erected, and in 1913, Queen Mary Hospital for Consumptive Children—the first hospital in the world dedicated to tuberculosis in children—opened at the site. Gage—knighted for his philanthropic efforts in 1918—spoke of the “purity of the air” at the riverside location, and "fresh-air" treatment was provided for patients, who tended a vegetable garden and a farm containing 50 pigs and 1,000 hens (the animals were swept away during Hurricane Hazel in 1954). The combined facility received patients from across Ontario, and at one time had 667 patient beds. Additions to the hospital include the Ruddy Building in 1938, and the Gage Building in the early 1980s. The facility was renovated in 2023 and reopened as West Park Healthcare Centre. References External links Official website
Edwards Gardens

Edwards Gardens is a botanical garden located on the southwest corner of Leslie Street and Lawrence Avenue East in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is also the site of the Toronto Botanical Garden, a private not-for-profit organization previously called the Civic Garden Centre. It is a former estate garden featuring annuals, roses and wildflowers and an extensive rockery. It is located on Wilket Creek, one of the tributaries of the Don River West Branch. The estate's title was once held by Alexander Milne, a Scottish weaver who settled there after the War of 1812 and left in 1832. Although the property remained in the Milne family, it was left in neglect. The land and the woollen/saw mills were bought by Rupert E. Edwards in 1944 and he created a magnificent garden there. He sold the property to the Municipality of Metro Toronto in 1955 to become a public park, and it became Edwards Gardens in 1956. Toronto Botanical Garden (formerly Civic Garden Centre) relocated into the Milne home on the site in 1959. Edwards Gardens is one of several parks located along Toronto's ravines, many of which are connected by hiking and cycling trails, and connected to the shores of Lake Ontario. The park's manicured lawns and flower beds make it a popular destination for wedding parties to take photographs. In 2013, Edwards Gardens won an Award of Excellence under the Regional Citation (New Directions) category from the Canadian Society of Landscape Architects for their sustainably designed parking lot. Gallery See also List of botanical gardens in Canada References External links Media related to Edwards Gardens at Wikimedia Commons Official website Edwards Gardens (at Toronto Botanical Garden) Toronto Botanical Garden
Edwards Gardens

Edwards Gardens est un jardin botanique de la ville de Toronto, en Ontario, au Canada. Suivant l’exemple de quelques autres jardins botaniques, Edwards Gardens mettent l’accent sur les décorations florales et l’organisation des évènements, moins chers que les collections vivantes. Cependant, les jardins botaniques de renommée mondiale considèrent les collections vivantes comme un élément important de la conservation, car leur importance ne fait que s’accroître alors que de plus en plus d’espèces sont menacées par le changement climatique et par la perte de l’habitat due à l’expansion humaine. Portail de Toronto
Едвардс-Гарденс

Едвардс-Гарденс (англ. Edwards Gardens) — ботанічний сад, розташований на південно-західному розі вулиць Леслі та Лоренс-авеню-іст у Торонто, Онтаріо, Канада. Це також місце розташування Ботанічного саду Торонто, приватної некомерційної організації, яка раніше називалася Громадським садовим центром (Civic Garden Centre). Це колишній садибний сад з однорічними рослинами, трояндами та польовими квітами та великим розарієм. Він розташований на Вілкет-Крік, одній з приток Західного рукава річки Дон. Власність маєтку колись належала Александру Мілну, шотландському ткачу, який оселився тут після війни 1812 року та покинув маєток у 1832 році. Хоча власність далі належала сім'ї Мілн, маєток був занедбаним. У 1944 році Руперт Е. Едвардс купив землю і тартак, і він створив там чудовий сад. У 1955 році він продав цей майновий комплекс муніципалітету Метрополійного Торонто, щоб перетворити його на громадський парк, а в 1956 році він офіційно став ботанічним садом Едвардс-Гарденс. У 1959 році Ботанічний сад Торонто (колишній Civic Garden Centre) переїхав до будинку Мілнів на цьому місці. Сади Едвардса — один із кількох парків, розташованих уздовж ярів Торонто, багато з яких з'єднані пішохідними та велосипедними доріжками та доходять до берегів озера Онтаріо. Доглянуті газони та клумби парку роблять його популярним місцем для весільних фотосесій. У 2013 році Edwards Gardens отримав нагороду Excellence в категорії «Регіональні згадування» (нові напрямки) від Канадського товариства ландшафтних архітекторів за їх екологічно облаштовану автостоянку. Список літератури Посилання Вікісховище має мультимедійні дані за темою: Едвардс-Гарденс Офіційний сайт Edwards Gardens (at Toronto Botanical Garden) Toronto Botanical Garden
Emmanuel College (Université de Toronto)

Emmanuel College est le séminaire de l'Église unie du Canada de l'Université Victoria à l'Université de Toronto. C'est une institution membre de l'École de théologie de Toronto. Lorsque s'est opérée la fusion menant à la création de l'Église unie, un certain nombre de congrégations de l'Église presbytérienne au Canada ont choisi de demeurer en tant que dénomination distincte. Knox College devait servir de séminaire pour la nouvelle église. Toutefois, l'Assemblée législative de l'Ontario en accorda la propriété aux presbytériens qui ont refusé la fusion. Les enseignants ainsi que la plupart des étudiants quittèrent donc Knox College pour former Union College, devenu Emmanuel College lors de la fusion avec Victoria College. Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Emmanuel College, University of Toronto » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des universités Portail de Toronto Portail du protestantisme
Enoch Turner School

L'Enoch Turner School, à l'origine Trinity Street School, est un établissement scolaire fondé en 1848 par le brasseur et philanthrope canadien Enoch Turner, afin d'éduquer les enfants des quartiers pauvres aux alentours de sa brasserie, dans la ville de Toronto. Classé monument historique, l'école appartient aujourd'hui à la Fiducie du patrimoine ontarien et a été transformée en musée. Sources (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Enoch Turner School » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Site officiel Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre aux fins de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux Portail de Toronto Portail des musées Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail des écoles
Est de l'Ontario

L’Est de l'Ontario, ou Est ontarien, est une région de la province canadienne de l'Ontario. Elle s'étend d'Ottawa au fleuve Saint-Laurent. En 2014, la population s'élevait à 1 647 000 habitants dont 41,3 % de franco-ontariens. Géographie L'Est de l'Ontario s'insère dans les basses terres du Saint-Laurent entre le fleuve Saint-Laurent au sud et son affluent, la rivière des Outaouais au nord. Elle est bornée à l'ouest par les régions du Centre de l'Ontario et du Nord-Est de l'Ontario. Elle est limitrophe des régions de l'Outaouais, des Laurentides et de la Montérégie au Québec. L'État américain de New York est située sur la rive opposée du Saint-Laurent. Le projet de préservation du caractère visuel de l’est de l’Ontario a pour mandat de déterminer ce qui rend cette région si spéciale et de codifier ces traits. La région comprend les comtés et équivalents de Prescott et Russell, Stormont, Dundas et Glengarry, Lanark, Renfrew, Leeds et Grenville, Frontenac et Ottawa. Histoire Les explorateurs français et les coureurs des bois étaient les premiers européens à travailler en cette région. Samuel de Champlain a traversé la rivière des Outaouais en 1615 pour explorer la région des Grands Lacs. Le fort Frontenac est le berceau et l'ancien nom de la ville de Kingston. La construction du Fort Frontenac débuta en juillet 1673, sur ordre de Louis de Buade de Frontenac. Ce fort devait protéger Montréal qui était à cinq jours de canot et favoriser l'expansion de la colonie canadienne, par les Français, afin d'établir des postes de traite de fourrures à l'intérieur de l'Amérique du Nord, dans la région des Grands Lacs et la vallée de l'Ohio. L'Est de l'Ontario est aussi influencé par les Loyaliste de l'Empire-Uni qui sont venus dans la région après la révolution américaine. Les comtés Prescott et Russell, Stormont, Dundas et Glengarry, Renfrew et la ville d'Ottawa avaient une grande population de Franco-Ontariens. Principales villes Démographie La plus grande ville en l'Est de l'Ontario est Ottawa qui représente environ 60 % de la population de la région. Kingston est la deuxième plus grande ville. Kingston était historiquement important. La ville a été la première capitale fédérale de la province du Canada. Économie Boisés Est, association française créée en 1998, regroupe 165 propriétaires de boisés privés de l'Est de l'Ontario. Le Réseau agroalimentaire de l'Est ontarien (RAEO) promeut les produits agricoles et alimentaires de la région. Il tient l'événement De la Ferme à la Fourchette en septembre. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Ontario Franco-Ontariens Portail de l’Ontario Portail des Franco-Ontariens
Ontário Oriental

Ontário Oriental ou Leste de Ontário (em inglês: Eastern Ontario) é uma região secundária do sul de Ontário, na província canadense de Ontário, situada entre o rio Ottawa e o rio St. Lawrence. A população da região era de 1,603.625 em 2006. Ela compartilha fronteiras aquáticas com Quebec ao norte e com o estado de Nova York ao leste e ao sul. Referências
Market Square Shopping Centre (Kitchener)

Market Square Shopping Centre is a mall located in the downtown core of Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, and is now empty. History Built between 1971 and 1973 on the grounds of the original Kitchener City Hall in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. It was home to an Eaton's (opened in 1973 and later became a Sears Canada retail store), and home to the Kitchener Farmer's Market from 1973 to 2004. Eaton's closed on June 30, 1997, one of the company's first locations to shut down following its restructuring announcement. A glass clock tower at the corner of King and Frederick Streets pays homage to the former city hall clock tower, which is now located at Victoria Park, Kitchener. Decline The mall has since declined, through the 1990s (with a half empty food court with long time McDonald's leaving in 2015) as shoppers have fled to larger malls in Regional Municipality of Waterloo like Conestoga Mall in Waterloo or Fairview Park Mall or Cambridge Centre to the south. In January 2020, Conestoga College opened an 7,600-square-metre (82,000 sq ft) campus in the building, occupying about 1⁄3 of the centre's space. The other major tenants were triOS College and The Record, the latter of which occupied a former Sears Outlet store. Few retail stores remain in the mall, which is now primarily used as office space. Nordia Inc. operated a call centre on the uppermost floor of the former Eaton's until 2019. triOS and the Record departed in the following years. The mall has a multi-level indoor parking along Duke Street and a walkway across to Oxlea Tower (22 Frederick Street), a large office tower across Frederick Street. The mall is now owned by Europro Real Estate, which owns a number of buildings in the city's core. Tenants Conestoga College, campus for International Business, closed in 2025. Transit connections Grand River Transit has a number of routes that have stops around the complex: Bus Routes Route 1 Queen–River via stop on Frederick Street Route 3 Ottawa South via stop on Frederick Street Route 4 Glasgow via stop on Frederick Street Route 7 King via stops on King Street Route 204 iXpress Highland–Victoria via stops on Frederick Street Light Rail ION light rail 301 at Frederick station References
Cobourg Collegiate Institute

Cobourg Collegiate Institute (CCI) is a high school in the town of Cobourg, Ontario, Canada. Grammar schools were given permission by the Canadian government to form Cobourg High School in 1871. In 1872, the title of Cobourg Collegiate Institute (CCI) was granted. In 1901 the cornerstone for CCI was laid at 135 King Street West, establishing the school on its own site. The number of students continued to grow, which required sharing nearby buildings, purchasing an extra building and then building additions on the initial site. With the post WWII population boom, the number of students continued to increase. In 1961 a second high school in Cobourg was built, resulting in the splitting of original CCI into Cobourg District Collegiate West (CDCI West) at the original site, and Cobourg District Collegiate Institute East at the new site at 335 King Street East. The number of students eventually declined in the late 20th century. By 2015 the buildings at CDCI West were sold to a private school and the two public high schools were amalgamated back into CCI at the 335 King Street East site [2] [3] References External links [1] [2] https://cci.kprdsb.ca/about%20us/School%20Information [3] https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0?ui=2&ik=1b2fe7a0e8&attid=0.1&permmsgid=msg-a:r4495146387894227359&th=18d8c05b851fd1e8&view=att&disp=inline&realattid=18d89e1bdc434042331
Westwood Square Mall

Westwood Square is a shopping centre located in the Malton neighbourhood of Mississauga, Ontario. The mall is located on Goreway Drive between Etude and Morning Star Drive, approximately 1.25 km west of Highway 427. The mall is 425,000 sq ft (39,484 m2). The north side of the mall hosts a 64,000 sq ft (5,946 m2) transit terminal with 15 operational platforms servicing the cities of Brampton, Mississauga, and Toronto. History Westwood Square was opened in December 1968, one of Mississauga's earliest enclosed malls. The intention was to build a small area for residents to shop, the mall started to renovate and expand. In the late 1980s, Westwood Square opened the first food court, hosting several vendors such as Subway and Tim Horton's along with various restaurants serving food from other cultures. Major retailer Zellers opened in the late 80's along with the food court; however, only a decade later, Zellers was closed down and replaced with Bi-way. Many retailers were replaced through Westwood Square's history; Into Fashion replaced Society, Fine Furniture replaced Bi-way and Price Choppers was replaced with FreshCo in 2010. In 2013, one of the parking lots on the west side of the building was removed and replaced with a retail store. The former area of the mall that hosted Zellers, was renovated for new washrooms, retail space, and a brand new food court. Many stores were introduced since then. Westwood Square Bus Terminal On the northwest side of the mall is a terminal servicing routes from MiWay, Brampton Transit, and the Toronto Transit Commission. The 64,000 sq ft (5,946 m2) terminal contains 15 platforms in operation. All platforms and the buses that service Westwood Mall are wheelchair accessible with ramps, kneeling buses, and external announcements on buses. MiWay - Local MiWay - Express Brampton Transit TTC ‡ Operates weekdays only. References
Berczy Park

Berczy Park is a 0.4-hectare park in downtown Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The park is triangular in shape, bounded by Scott Street, Front Street and Wellington Street. The park is bordered at its eastern tip, where Wellington and Front join, by the Gooderham Building, a heritage building that is an example of a "flatiron building". A mural is located on the western facade of the building. The park is named after William Berczy, an architect and surveyor, who worked with John Graves Simcoe, the first Governor of Upper Canada, in founding its capital, York, Upper Canada, the town that grew into Toronto. History The park was opened in 1980, replacing a parking lot. Prior to the 1950s, the site was occupied by office building behind both the Gooderham and Coffin Block. The park was closed in September 2015 for renovation. A key focal point of the renovated park was the replacement of the park's original fountain, with a larger two-tier fountain that incorporated sculptures. The park was redesigned by landscape architect Claude Cormier of Montreal, who also designed Toronto's Sugar Beach. The renovations cost $7.2 million. The renovation was the first since the park opened. Among the required work was the removal of several large trees that had outgrown the soil reservoir provided for them. Fifty new trees were planted in Silva Cell growing chambers, each tree having 30 cubic metres (1,100 cu ft) of soil provided for its roots to grow. The park officially reopened on June 28, 2017. Features The distinctive feature of the park is a large, two-tier fountain with cast-iron statues of 27 dogs and a cat, affectionately named "Pam McCat" after the late councillor Pam McConnell, who spearheaded the construction of the park. The dogs are all looking up towards a large bone perched on the fountain's peak. Pam, the cat is looking north at statues of two small birds perched on the arm of a lamp post about 3 m (9.8 ft) away from the fountain. The fountain also includes a ground-level trough to provide drinking water for real dogs. Each of the dog statues contributes to the fountain function by sprouting water upwards from their mouths. There is also a second cat statue perched on an electrical box at the southwest corner of the park looking west towards an upcoming Cat Park. At the east end of the park, there is an irrigated pea gravel patch, intended for dog owners to allow their pets to do their business. The landscaping includes grassy berms and garden beds. A children's play area is planned for the northwest corner of the park. Scott Street, on the west side of the park, features curbless borders and pavers to integrate the street into the park design. The City's Economic Development and Culture Division has commissioned a public artwork titled Jacob's Ladder by Toronto artist Luis Jacob. It will be installed in late 2017 on the west side of the park. References External links Official website
Swetman Island

Swetman Island, formerly False Duck Island, is a small Canadian island in Lake Ontario, south of Picton, Ontario. It is the largest island in a chain of islands and shoals known as the False Duck Islands, not to be confused with the nearby Main Duck Islands. Nearby Timber Island is also considered part of the False Duck Islands. The False Duck Islands, the Main Duck Islands, and Galloo Island and Stony Island on the US side, and their associated shoals, form the Duck Galloo Ridge. The first stone lighthouse on the island was built in 1829. A second, taller lighthouse, built from concrete, replaced the original lighthouse in 1865. It was changed to automated operation in 1989. See also Main Duck Island References
Paul Kane House

The Paul Kane House is a heritage structure in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Paul Kane, an important early Canadian artist, purchased the property in 1853 and built a cottage on the site. On May 29, 1855, a fire broke out in Kane's stables, and spread to neighbouring structures. He and his heirs later expanded the cottage, and clad it in brick. His family owned the property until 1903, after which it served a variety of purposes. It was acquired by a church for the deaf, who constructed a larger structure in front of the house. When a developer demolished the church in the 1970s, it exposed the heritage house, triggering a grass-roots effort to save the house from demolition. The house was bought by the city in 1978 and subsequently designated a heritage structure under the Ontario Heritage Act. In 1984, the Toronto Star published an article about the building, illustrated by photos showing it boarded up, quoting neighbours calling for it to be demolished. In 1985, an architect incorporated the house into a new housing cooperative being built on Dundonald Street, the street just north of Wellesley. The design only integrated the sound portions of the house, the rear of the original house being damaged by fire. The city created a small parkette, at 56 Wellesley Street East in what was once Kane's front yard. References
Ten York

Ten York is a 65-storey high-rise condominium building in the South Core, Toronto, Ontario. It contains 725 condo units. History The project was constructed on a former parking lot and car-impound yard. Its planned height was reduced by ten storeys in 2012 while the design of the tower itself was altered and its parking lot moved underground. By November, the majority of the condos in the project had been sold. Construction began in late 2013. It was completed in 2019. Design The tower is on a triangular plot. It is 224 metres (735 feet) tall. References
Trent University

Die Trent University ist eine öffentliche Universität in Peterborough, Ontario, Kanada. Die Hochschule wurde 1963 gegründet und nahm 1964 den Betrieb auf. Die Hochschule am Otonabee River fokussiert mit ihren circa 8500 Studenten auf interaktive Lernmethoden und gehört zu den am meisten ausgezeichneten Hochschulen Kanadas. Weblinks Website Trent University