NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
TAAG Park

TAAG Park is a stadium located on the Carleton University campus in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Known as Raven Field until 1998 when it became known as Keith Harris Stadium. Keith Harris served as the Director of Carleton Athletics for over 30 years and was inducted into its Hall of Fame in 2000. In 2011, the Carleton Board of Governors approved a plan for the expansion and renovation of the stadium. The stadium was renamed TAAG Park in August 2022. The stadium is home to Carleton University Ravens varsity football team, men's and women's varsity soccer teams and women's rugby team. The stadium, supplied and installed by Sport Systems Canada Inc, has a seating capacity of 3,044, plus room for approximately 500 spectators on the "Perch", a hill on the east side of the stadium often used by students, for a total capacity of 3,500. Also, there are three state of the art press boxes complete with viewing platforms. Previous tenants It was also home to the Ottawa Fury FC soccer club. During the 2008 season, it also became the home field for the Ottawa Sooners football club. In 2010, the Ottawa Invaders called Keith Harris home as they join the Northern Football Conference. On October 11, 2013, the Ottawa Fury FC announced that the club had reached an agreement with Carleton University to stage its 2014 North American Soccer League (NASL) spring season games at Keith Harris Stadium. The agreement with Carleton University allowed the Ottawa Fury FC to play all five home games of the nine-game 2014 NASL spring season at Carleton while construction of the team's permanent home stadium at Lansdowne Park completed in time for the fall season. References External links Official website
Stade Keith Harris

Le Stade Keith Harris, aussi nommé le Parc MNP pour des raisons de sponsorisation, est un stade multifonction situé à l'Université Carleton au Canada (dans la province de l'Ontario). Il est le domicile des équipes de soccer, de football canadien et de rugby à XV des Ravens de Carleton, le programme sportif universitaire représentant l'Université Carleton. Pendant les premiers mois de 2014, le stade était aussi le domicile du Fury d'Ottawa avant que la franchise déménage au Stade TD Place. Le stade porte le nom de Keith Harris, un ancien directeur du sport universitaire de l'Université Carleton pendant 35 ans. Notes et références Références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football canadien Portail du rugby à XV Portail du football Portail d’Ottawa
Kempton Howard Park

Kempton Howard Park is located in the Blake-Jones area of Riverdale, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located on the southwest corner of Strathcona Avenue and Blake Street, directly adjacent to the Eastview Neighbourhood Community Centre, home of the Eastview Boys & Girls Clubs of Canada. The park has a variety of outdoor amenities, including a baseball diamond, an outdoor wading pool and a playground. The park's primary use is for baseball games, and has a wired field screen as a part of the baseball diamond, open year-round for the public. The baseball diamond is listed under the Classification C type, given its relatively small size and unirrigated turf. History The park's original name was Eastview Park, however, after a tragic slaying of a local youth worker in December 2003, the park was renamed in his honour. The official renaming of the park took place on May 11, 2007, with a local councillor, as well as several community and family members of the slain worker in attendance. This park has since been adopted as a playground not only for the youth in the Boys & Girls Club, but for the kids and youth of the Blake/Boultbee community as well. Kempton Howard (whom the park was named after) was an active staff member of the Boys & Girls Club before his death. References External links Official website Toronto's Historical Plaques: Kempton Howard Park Archived 2015-05-13 at the Wayback Machine
Kemptville Creek

Kemptville Creek is a stream in the municipalities of North Grenville and Augusta, in the United Counties of Leeds and Grenville, in Eastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Ottawa River drainage basin, is a right tributary of the Rideau River, and is under the auspices of the Rideau Valley Conservation Authority. Kemptville Creek is 69 kilometres (43 mi) long and has a drainage basin of 456 square kilometres (176 sq mi). Portions of the drainage basin extend into other municipalities of Leeds and Grenville, such as Athens, Elizabethtown-Kitley and Merrickville–Wolford. The creek was historically referred to by the name South Branch of the Rideau River, until its name was changed to Kemptville Creek in 1908. However, the former name is still in use as of 2015. Geography The main branch, also called the South Branch, begins northwest of the community of North Augusta in the municipality of Augusta, where it immediately takes in the right tributary Mud Creek. It travels north, passing into North Grenville near the community of Bishop's Mills. The North Branch begins at Cranberry Lake in Merrickville–Wolford, and flows northeast, passes into North Grenville as it flows through the community of Bishop's Mills, before joining the main branch northeast of the community. Combined, the creek continues north through the community of Oxford Mills, where it goes over Oxford Mills Dam, flows under the Canadian Pacific Railway main line, heads through Kemptville, where it takes in the right tributary Barnes Creek, and reaches its mouth at the Rideau River. The Rideau River flows northward to the Ottawa River. Tributaries Barnes Creek (right) North Branch Kemptville Creek (left) Muldoons Creek Mud Creek (right) Recreation The creek is navigable, for smaller watercraft, from the Rideau River to the town docks in Kemptville. In the summer it is also suitable for canoeing from Bishop's Mills to approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the south of Oxford Mills (rough-launch near the railway bridge, or at the dam in town). In the spring, it should be possible to canoe from Oxford Station Road (or further) to the Rideau River with one portage. References Sources External links Kemptville Creek Subwatershed Report 2013 Archived 2016-03-04 at the Wayback Machine from the Rideau Valley Conservation Authority Photos from Mudpuppy night on the Kemptville Creek The Kemptville Creek anthem
Ruisseau Kemptville

Le ruisseau Kemptville (en anglais : Kemptville Creek) est un cours d'eau dans les municipalités de North Grenville et Augusta, dans les comtés unis de Leeds et Grenville, dans l' est de l'Ontario, au Canada. Il est un affluent droit de la rivière Rideau dans le bassin hydrographique de la rivière des Outaouais. Son organisme gestionnaire est le Office de protection de la vallée Rideau (en) . Le ruisseau Kemptville est long de 69 km et possède un bassin versant de 456 km2 situé dans les municipalités d'Athens, de Elizabethtown-Kitley et de Merrickville-Wolford . Le ruisseau était historiquement désigné sous le nom de South Branch de la rivière Rideau, jusqu'à ce que son nom soit changé en Kemptville Creek en 1908. Cependant, l'ancien nom est toujours utilisé en 2015 . Cours La branche principale, également appelée la branche sud, se trouve au nord-ouest de la communauté de North Augusta (en) dans la municipalité d'Augusta, où elle prend immédiatement l'affluent droit Mud Creek. Il se déplace vers le nord, passant à North Grenville près de la communauté de Bishop's Mills (en) . La branche nord débute à Cranberry Lake à Merrickville – Wolford et s'écoule vers le nord-est, passe dans North Grenville alors qu'elle traverse la communauté de Bishop's Mills, avant de rejoindre la branche principale au nord-est de la communauté. À cette confluence, le ruisseau continue vers le nord à travers la d'Oxford Mills où il passe au-dessus du barrage d'Oxford Mills, coule sous la ligne principale du Chemin de fer Canadien Pacifique, traverse Kemptville, où il prend dans l'affluent droit Barnes Creek, et atteint son embouchure à la Rivière Rideau . La rivière Rideau coule vers le nord jusqu'à la rivière des Outaouais . En été, il est également praticable en canoë de Bishop's Mills à environ 10 km au sud d'Oxford Mills . Au printemps, il devrait être possible de faire du canotage d'Oxford Station Road (ou plus loin) jusqu'à la rivière Rideau avec un seul portage . Affluents Barnes Creek (à droite) North Branch Kemptville Creek (à gauche) Ruisseau Muldoons Mud Creek (à droite) Notes et références Articles connexes Liste des cours d'eau du bassin des Outaouais Liens externes Rapport sur le sous-bassin hydrographique du ruisseau Kemptville 2013 de l'Office de protection de la nature de la vallée Rideau L'hymne de Kemptville Creek Ressource relative à la géographie : Base de données toponymiques du Canada Portail de l’Ontario Portail des lacs et cours d'eau
Kemptville Creek

Kemptville Creek är ett vattendrag i Kanada. Det ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 40 km söder om huvudstaden Ottawa. Omgivningarna runt Kemptville Creek är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet. Runt Kemptville Creek är det ganska glesbefolkat, med 30 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Källor
Kenson Park

Kenson Park is a neighbourhood located in College Ward in the west end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. It's bounded to the east by Woodroffe Avenue, to the north highway 417, to the south Baseline Road, and to the west "past Adirondack Drive". The population for this area, according to the Canada 2016 Census was 429. The neighbourhood was built in the late 1950s by Kenson Construction Co. Ltd. and sold by Mervin Greenberg Realtors. The area south of Iris Street was built first (before 1958), while the area north of Iris was built soon after. The neighbourhood features Kenson Park, which is located on Adirondack Drive. Iris Street runs through the neighbourhood. Iris Bus Station is a short distance away from the neighbourhood as well as the NCC bike path. References
Keswick High School

Keswick High School is a public high school in the York Region District School Board. It is located in Keswick, Ontario, and serves Grade 9 to 12 students from the growing Keswick community. It follows the curriculum standards set by the Ontario Ministry of Education and was officially opened in September 2000. History Construction began in 1998. The school was built in order to accommodate the rising population of its surrounding suburban area, which continues to grow in rapid numbers. Previously, residents of the town of Georgina (including, among others, the communities of Keswick, Sutton, Pefferlaw, and Udora) commuted to Sutton District High School. However, the population count of the Sutton D.H.S. surpassed 2200, and would only rise due in part to the double cohort. Already well above its intended capacity, Keswick High School was built. Notable events Visual Arts teacher James Ruddle lived in a box for 66 hours, painting the inside of it. In 2009, an Asian student was the victim of an alleged racially motivated assault. After he fought back, he was charged with assault and threatened with expulsion by his school. 400 students walked out of the high school to protest bullying and stand up against racism. Despite the fact that the Asian student previously had an excellent record and only threw one punch, apparently in self-defence against a racially motivated attack, the principal had originally called for the extreme measure of expelling him from all schools in the region. It was particularly sensitive because of a series of attacks on Asian fishermen in the same area in 2007, which led to an investigation by the Ontario Human Rights Commission. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario York Region District School Board Keswick, Ontario Georgina, Ontario References Further reading Samantha Kovach (2007-12-27). "Seniors get spa treatment at Keswick High". Georgina Advocate. Retrieved 2024-11-07. External links Keswick High School: official website Archived 2005-12-11 at the Wayback Machine Math program highlighted James Ruddle's website
Sinagoga Kiever

La Sinagoga Kiever (en anglès: Kiever Synagogue) és una sinagoga ortodoxa moderna situada a Toronto, Ontàrio, Canadà. La sinagoga va ser fundada per immigrants jueus procedents d'Ucraïna el 1912, i va ser incorporada formalment el 1914. Els congregants eren treballadors pobres, i els serveis van ser conduïts pels mateixos membres. Dues cases van ser finalment comprades en el barri de Kensington Market, i en el seu lloc es va acabar la construcció de l'edifici del renaixement romà d'Orient de doble cúpula actual el 1927. Referències
Sinagoga Kiever

La Sinagoga Kiever (en inglés: Kiever Synagogue) es una sinagoga judía ortodoxa moderna en Toronto, Canadá.​ Fue fundada por inmigrantes judíos procedentes de Ucrania en 1912, e incorporada formalmente en 1914. Los congregantes eran trabajadores pobres y los servicios fueron conducidos por los propios miembros. Dos casas fueron finalmente compradas en el barrio de Kensington Market, y en su lugar se terminó la construcción del edificio del renacimiento bizantino de doble cúpula actual en 1927. Véase también Sinagoga Torá Religión abrahámica Referencias
Synagogue Kiever

La Synagogue Kiever est un sanctuaire juif de Toronto, Ontario. Il a été construit en 1927 par une petite congrégation d'immigrants juifs originaires du Gouvernement de Kiev, dans l'Empire russe. Il est situé au 25, avenue Bellevue, dans le quartier du Kensington Market à Toronto Histoire La congrégation de Rodfei Sholem Anshei Kiev, aussi dite « Kiever » date de 1912. Au début, les membres de la congrégation (étant des immigrants ouvriers) n’avaient pas les moyens de construire un lieu de culte. Les services à cette époque ont eu lieu dans une maison louée sur l'avenue Centre. En 1917, le Kiever a acquis une maison au 25, avenue Bellevue, (près de Kensington Market) ; un membre de la congrégation a hypothéqué cette maison pour 6 000 $ au nom de la congrégation. Au fil des ans, la congrégation s’agrandit et a pris possession de la maison d'à côté quatre ans plus tard. En 1923, Kiever ramasse assez d’argent pour se permettre la construction d’une synagogue sur les terres occupées par ces deux maisons. Elle contacte l’architecte juif Benjamin Swartz pour construire le bâtiment actuel qui ouvre les portes après trois ans de construction. Il offre de la place pour 400 croyants, mais n’accueille en moyenne que 250 personnes par service. La synagogue est protégée par une désignation de la partie IV de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario depuis 1979. Selon la désignation par la Ville: "Le bâtiment en brique rouge a un caractère moyen-oriental. Les caractéristiques remarquables sont les dômes jumeaux qui montent les pavillons de chaque côté d'une façade qui comporte un parapet étendu décoratif et quatre styles différents de fenêtres cintrées. Le mobilier intérieur comprend une arche sacrée sculptée à la main, des bancs et une plate-forme de lecture, ainsi que de nombreux ornements en laiton et des décorations peintes à la main." Notes et références Portail de Toronto Portail du judaïsme Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail du XXe siècle Portail de l’Ukraine
Kincardine and District General Hospital

South Bruce Grey Health Centre - Kincardine is a hospital in Kincardine, Ontario. It is part of the South Bruce Grey Health Centre. History When the hospital first opened it held 11 beds. Many additions have occurred over the years, including in 1923, 1956, 1968, and 1982. Due to cut backs in health care, the hospital currently contains 17 beds. Facilities Emergency operating room Fracture room Decontamination room (for the local nuclear plant, Bruce Power) Laboratory Physiotherapy Radiology Electrocardiography The hospital heliport is located to the southeast of the hospital and requires ambulance to travel from heliport to the interior of the building to get to the emergency department. The Kincardine Hospital Redevelopment Project In August 2011 the Provincial Government of Ontario approved plans to completely remodel the whole hospital. The project will begin in 2015 with a total cost of an estimated $104 million(CDN). Update: In 2012 the approved plan to remodel the hospital were cancelled by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care. References
King’s University College (University of Western Ontario)

Das King’s University College (kurz King’s College oder King’s) ist ein öffentliches, römisch-katholisches College in London, Ontario, Kanada. Es ist eine koedukative Einrichtung der University of Western Ontario und arbeitet zusammen mit dem Priesterseminar St. Peter der Diözese London. Die Hochschule wurde 1954 als College of Christ the King gegründet. 1966 erfolgte die Umfirmierung mit der Eingliederung in die University of Western Ontario zum King’s College und 2004 zum heutigen King’s University College. Circa 4000 Studenten studieren in Bachelor- und Masterprogrammen sowie zahlreichen Zertifikats- und Weiterbildungskursen in 50 Studiengänge in den Fächern Geisteswissenschaften, Sozialwissenschaften, Management- und Organisationswissenschaften sowie Sozialarbeit. Weblinks Website King’s University College Einzelnachweise
King's University College

Il King's University College è un'università privata di indirizzo cattolico con sede a London, nell'Ontario, Canada. Il Christ the King College fu fondato nel 1954 come scuola maschile accanto al Saint Peter's Seminary dalla diocesi di London. È affiliata alla University of Western Ontario dal 1966. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su King's University College Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su kings.uwo.ca.
Kingfisher First Nation

Kingfisher First Nation (Oji-Cree language: ᑮᐡᑭᒪᓂᐦᓰᐋᐧᐴᕽ (Giishkimanisiiwaaboong, "At Kingfisher-waters"); unpointed: ᑭᐡᑭᒪᓂᓯᐊᐧᐳᐠ) is an Oji-Cree First Nation reserve located 350 kilometres (220 mi) north of Sioux Lookout, Ontario, Canada. It is accessible by air all year and by waterway in summer and ice roads in winter. As of December 2009, the First Nation had a total registered population of 500 people, the on-reserve population being 462. The community speaks the Oji-Cree language, but most of it is fluent in English as well. The police that serve Kingfisher Lake are the Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service, an Aboriginal-based service. History In 1808 the Hudson's Bay Company established an outpost at Big Beaver House, located approximately 12 kilometres southwest of the present Kingfisher Lake reserve. Big Beaver House was frequented by Kingfisher Lake people for trading fur, community activity and freight hauling employment. In 1929 to 1930, the leaders of Kingfisher Lake First Nation were required to gather at Big Trout Lake to participate in the signing of the adhesion to Treaty 9. As the result, Kingfisher Lake was considered a part of Big Trout Lake Band. In 1947, Ontario enacted the Trapline Registration and Fee Program, which eventually forced the Kingfisher Lake people to outline their ancestral hunting areas into trapping boundaries and also to pay for the land use requirements. In 1964, the leaders of Kingfisher Lake decided to establish permanent community and to move to the current location of the reserve lands. As Kingfisher Lake was already included in the Big Trout Lake Band and so had reserve status, the formality of gaining band status was achieved in 1975. In 2011, many of the residents were temporarily housed in Ottawa because of forest fires in the surrounding area. Governance The officials of Kingfisher First Nation are elected for a two-year term through the Custom Electoral System. Their council consists of Chief Eddie Mamakwa, Deputy Chief Verna Aganash and four Councillors: Danny Sainnawap, Esther Sakakeep, Matthew Sainnawap, and Samuel Sturgeon. The First Nation is part of the Shibogama First Nations Council, a Regional Chiefs Council, and the Nishnawbe Aski Nation, a Tribal Political Organization representing majority of the First Nations in northern Ontario. Reserve The First Nation have reserved three tracts for their Indian reserve: 596 hectares (1,470 acres) Kingfisher Lake 1 Indian Reserve, which serves as their main Reserve, containing the community of Kingfisher Lake, Ontario. 5,444.7 hectares (13,454 acres) Kingfisher 2A Indian Reserve 921.9 hectares (2,278 acres) Kingfisher 3A Indian Reserve References External links AANDC profile Profile from Chiefs of Ontario 2006 Canadian Census: Kingfisher Lake Indian Reserve 1
Première Nation de Kingfisher

La Première Nation de Kingfisher (en oji-cri : ᑮᐡᑭᒪᓂᐦᓰᐋᐧᐴᕽ et Giishkimanisiiwaaboong, « aux eaux de Kingfisher ») est une Première Nation (au sens de « bande indienne ») oji-crie située à 350 kilomètres au nord de Sioux Lookout, en Ontario, au Canada. La Première Nation est accessible par avion toute l'année, par voie navigable en été et par routes de glace en hiver. En décembre 2009, elle compte 500 personnes inscrites, dont 462 vivent dans la réserve. La langue maternelle dans la communauté est l'oji-cri, mais la plupart de ses membres maîtrisent également l'anglais. Histoire En 1808, la Compagnie de la Baie d'Hudson établit un poste de traite à Big Beaver House, situé à environ 12 kilomètres au sud-ouest de l'actuelle réserve de Kingfisher Lake. Big Beaver House est un lieu de passage fréquenté par les habitants de Kingfisher Lake pour le commerce des fourrures, les activités communautaires et le transport de marchandises. Entre 1929 et 1930, les dirigeants de la Première Nation Kingfisher se réunissent à Big Trout Lake pour participer à la signature de l'adhésion au Traité n° 9. De ce fait, Kingfisher Lake est considérée comme faisant partie de la bande de Big Trout Lake. En 1947, le gouvernement de l'Ontario met en place le Programme d'enregistrement et de redevances des lignes de piégeage, qui force les habitants de lac Kingfisher à délimiter leurs zones de chasse ancestrales en frontières de piégeage et à payer les frais liés à l'utilisation des terres. En 1964, les dirigeants de Kingfisher Lake décident d'établir une communauté de manière permanente sur le site actuel de la réserve. Comme Kingfisher Lake faisait déjà partie de la bande de Big Trout Lake et bénéficiait donc du statut de réserve, l'obtention officielle du statut de bande est accomplie en 1975. En 2011, de nombreux résidents sont temporairement relogés à Ottawa en raison des feux de forêt dans les environs. Gouvernance Les dirigeants de la Première Nation Kingfisher sont élus pour un mandat de deux ans selon le système électoral coutumier. Leur conseil est composé du chef Eddie Mamakwa, de la chef adjointe Verna Aganash et de quatre conseillers : Danny Sainnawap, Esther Sakakeep, Matthew Sainnawap et Samuel Sturgeon. La Première Nation fait partie du Conseil des Premières Nations de Shibogama, un Conseil régional des chefs, et de la Nation Nishnawbe Aski, une organisation politique tribale représentant la majorité des Premières Nations du nord de l'Ontario. Le service de police qui dessert Kingfisher Lake est le Service de police Nishnawbe-Aski, un service de police autochtone. Réserves La Première Nation bénéficie de trois réserves indiennes : Kingfisher Lake 1 (596 ha), la réserve principale qui inclut la localité de Kingfisher Lake Kingfisher 2A (5 444,7 ha) Kingfisher 3A (921,9 ha) Références Liens externes Profil sur Relations Couronne-Autochtones et Affaires du Nord Canada Profil des chefs de l'Ontario Recensement canadien de 2006 : Réserve indienne de Kingfisher Lake 1 Portail des Nord-Amérindiens Portail des Autochtones du Canada Portail de l’Ontario