NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Munsee-Delaware Nation

Munsee-Delaware Nation (Munsee: Nalahii Lunaapewaak, meaning: Lenapes from the Upstream, in contrast with The Lenape at Moraviantown, referred to as "Downstrean Lenapes") is a Lenape First Nations band government located 24 kilometres (15 mi) west of St. Thomas, in southwest Ontario, Canada. Known previously as the Munsee of the Thames, their land base is the 1,054 hectares (2,600 acres) Munsee-Delaware Nation 1 reserve, with the unincorporated community of Muncey, west from the Oneida Nation of the Thames, as their main community. The reserve is splintered into several non-contiguous areas, made up of individual lots within the Chippewas of the Thames reserve. As of January 2014, their registered population was 612 people, though only 148 lived on their own reserve. History Members of the Munsee branch of the Lenape nation arrived in the area in the 18th century. John Graves Simcoe, the lieutenant governor, encouraged the Munsee to settle there although Chippewa were already established there. In 1819 the Chippewa of the Thames reserve was established, and in 1840 the Munsee and the Chippewa finally reached an agreement to share the land. In 1967 the Munsee portion became part of the current reserve, which was established by Order in Council. Demographics The Munsee-Delaware First Nation had a registered population of 524 in April 2004, of whom 163 lived on the reserve. By January 2011, the nation had a total registered population of 555, of whom 145 lived on the reserve. Governance Munsee-Delaware Nation's Chief and Council are elected officials who serve a two (2) year term of office. Elections are governed by their own Band Custom Election Code. Chief and Council are directly accountable to the band membership for the success of the Nation and the conduct of its affairs and for carrying out the community's mission and vision. The history of Munsee-Delaware Nation elected Chief and Council are: 2014 / 2016 Term - Chief Roger Thomas, Head Councillor Aaron Dolson Jr., Councillor Ryan Peters, Councillor Rose Snake, Councillor Candy Thomas 2012 / 2014 Term - Chief Patrick Waddilove, Head Councillor Rose Snake, Councillor Frank Cooper, Councillor Dean Snake, Councillor Leander Snake Bi-election August 3, 2013 - Chief Roger Thomas 2010 / 2012 Term - Chief Patrick Waddilove, Head Councillor Rose Snake, Councillor - Services Administration Community Centre (which provides ready access to health care and police services) Child Care Centre Ontario Works See also Moraviantown Christian Munsee Delaware People Delaware languages Munsee language List of federally recognized tribal governments of Lenape Delaware First Nation of Six Nations, Ontario (member of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy) Delaware Nation, Oklahoma Delaware Nation at Moraviantown, Ontario (Christian Munsee) Delaware Tribe of Indians, Oklahoma Munsee-Delaware Nation, Ontario Stockbridge-Munsee Community, Wisconsin (Partially Lenape, also Mohican) References External links AANDC profile Southern First Nations Secretariat: Munsee-Delaware First Nation Munsee-Delaware Nation 1 at Aboriginal Canada Portal Munsee-Delaware First Nation at Chiefs of Ontario (number 76)
St. Peter's Church, Toronto

St. Peter's Church is a Catholic parish in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is situated close to Bathurst Street in the Mirvish Village area in Downtown Toronto. Until June 2015, it was administered by the Paulist Fathers and was their only presence in Canada. Since then, it has been administered by the Archdiocese of Toronto. History The church was originally built in 1906-1907 and was designed by the architect Arthur W. Holmes. He worked on many of the churches in Toronto built around that time, such as the Church of the Holy Name, St. Francis of Assisi and St. Patrick's Church. A Casavant Brothers' organ was installed in 1911; the opening concert was given Jan 12th, the organ played by F. A. Moure and the choir directed by A. Leitheuser. In 1914, the Archbishop of Toronto, Neil McNeil invited the Paulist Fathers to the city to serve the Newman Centre in the University of Toronto (which they did until 1936) and the parish of St Peter's. By 1925, the present church was completed to accommodate the growing number of Catholics in the area. In 2011, the bell tower of the church needed renovation because it had become structurally unsafe. The parish raised $400,000 to restore it. In December, 2015, St. Peter's Church installed a lift system at its front entrance. This Garavanta Lift helped to make the church compliant with the Ontarians with Disabilities Act. Parish The parish has four Sunday Masses every week, one at 5:00pm on Saturday evening, 9:00am, 11:15am on Sunday morning and 6:00 pm on Sunday evening. The current pastor is Father Michael McGourty. The archdiocese owns St. Peter's Parish Centre, at 840 Bathurst Street, which hosts various functions related to the parish and the Archdiocese. References External links St. Peter's Church website Paulist Fathers site
Gentec International

Gentec International is a Canadian distributor of consumer accessories, headquartered in Markham, Ontario, Canada. History Founded in 1990 by Margaret Adat, Gentec International began distributing photography accessories to the Canadian retail market. Gentec outgrew two facilities in eight years, finding their current home in Markham, Ontario, in 1998. Over the years, Gentec has continued to expand into new markets, including: electronics, mobile/wireless accessories, home audio products, sporting goods and car audio. Gentec currently operates a 100,000 sq. ft. distribution centre and employs approximately 100 full-time staff. On October 31, 2012, Alpine Electronics announced a partnership with Gentec International that would see Gentec take over sales, marketing and service of all Alpine Mobile Media Solutions for the Canadian market. The partnership went into effect January 1, 2013. On January 1, 2013, Gentec also took over distribution for Vitec products in Canada, including Manfrotto, Gitzo, Kata Bags and National Geographic Bags. On September 25, 2017, the Vitec Group Int. announced their acquisition of JOBY and Lowepro. As part of this acquisition, Gentec International was able to become the sole distributor in Canada. On July 26, 2018, Gentec International opened their Kustomworx facility to the Canadian B2B market, providing commercial installers and businesses with home and commercial audio and video technology. Brands Gentec International represents products for over sixty brands across six markets in the Canadian consumer accessories market. Those markets include Digital Imaging, Electronics, Mobile, Audio Products, Sporting Goods and Car Audio. Digital Imaging Avenger, Blackrapid, DNP, Gary Fong, Gitzo, Joby, Lastolite, Lowepro, Manfrotto, Marumi, Optex, Roots, Safari Action Cameras, SanDisk, Sigma and Zeiss. Electronics Bell'O Furniture, Energy, iQ, Loctek, Metra and Ultralink. Mobile iDeal Case, iQ, iShieldz, NHL, Roots and Ultralink. Audio Bell'O, Klipsch and Pro-Ject Audio. Sporting Goods Boyt Hunting and Gun Cases, Bushnell, Energizer, Midland, Safari and Zeiss. Car Audio Alpine, Amber, Best Kits & Harnesses, Metra, PAC, Phoenix Gold, Sony, and Stinger. References
Instalación de almacenamiento y mantenimiento de Eglinton

La instalación de almacenamiento y mantenimiento de Eglinton es un patio de ferrocarril y un centro de servicio de vehículos para la futura línea 5 Eglinton del metro de Toronto. La instalación está ubicada cerca del término occidental de la línea en la estación Mount Dennis, en terrenos anteriormente ocupados por el campus de Kodak en Toronto.​​​ La línea Eglinton utiliza vehículos Flexity Freedom en un ancho estándar de 1435 mm y no está conectada al sistema de tranvías de Toronto, que usa un ancho de Toronto de 1495 mm. La instalación se completó sustancialmente en octubre de 2018, y estaba lista para la entrega del primer vehículo Flexity Freedom el 8 de enero de 2019. Cinco más se entregaron en febrero de 2019.​​ Historia El sitio fue elegido porque era un "campo baldío" lo suficientemente grande inmediatamente adyacente a un término de la línea.​​ Al principio, Metrolinx no estaba abierto a los aportes de los residentes vecinos, pero en mayo de 2013 anunciaron que organizarían un mecanismo para recibir comentarios. En 2013, Metrolinx anunció que la instalación no sería operada por la TTC y que en su lugar contrataría a una empresa privada para operarla. Originalmente, la instalación de energía de respaldo debía tener un generador a gas natural para alimentar la Línea 5 a fin de evitar los tiempos de máxima demanda en la red eléctrica provincial y manejar un corte de energía. La instalación habría ahorrado alrededor del 40 por ciento del precio de la electricidad y habría tenido 25 metros de ancho, 62 metros de largo y 9 metros de alto.​ Algunos residentes locales y activistas ambientales criticaron el plan de Metrolinx de usar un generador de respaldo alimentado por combustible fósil.​​ Así, el 28 de marzo de 2017, la provincia anunció que la instalación utilizaría un sistema de baterías en lugar de un generador de gas natural y que los costos de operación del sistema de baterías no serían mayores que los costos de operación de un sistema de energía de respaldo a gas.​​​ Para octubre de 2018, la instalación de almacenamiento y mantenimiento de Eglinton estaba sustancialmente completa y el 8 de enero de 2019, recibió la entrega del primer vehículo Flexity Freedom.​​ En abril de 2021, un LRV realizó la primera prueba de control automático de trenes dentro de los terrenos de EMSF. En el mismo mes, se completaron las pruebas del sistema de comunicación entre la estación de Keelesdale y el EMSF. Referencias
Soo Curlers Association

Soo Curlers Association is a curling club located in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. The curling club has been a registered club since 1944. The club was home to the 2014 Olympic gold medallist Team Brad Jacobs. The club plays at the YNCU Curling Centre, formerly the Community First Curling Centre, which was given its name in 2015 after being sponsored by Community First Credit Union. The Soo Curlers Association is home to the Henderson Metal Fall Classic event where teams from around the world to compete for cash and move up the World Curling team rankings. Alumni Fall Classic References External links History Soo Curlers Association
George S. Henry Academy

George S. Henry Academy is a semestered public high school in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is operated by the Toronto District School Board. History The initial opening of George S. Henry Secondary School was scheduled for September 7, 1965. However, there was a strike among workers. Some of the workers went back to work at the end of the summer, but it was not possible to open the school on time. During the fall, students had to share Don Mills Collegiate Institute and Victoria Park Collegiate Institute. Don Mills students attended from 8:00 am to 1:00 pm and Henry students went from 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm. George S. Henry Secondary School was finally opened on December 6, 1965, with the official opening held on Thursday January 27, 1966. Guest speakers included Mr. John 'Jack' Foote, the principal at the time, as well as Mr. John Robarts, the Premier of Ontario. An addition to the school was opened on February 16, 1972. This addition included the two floors of classes on the west side of the school as well as a new gymnasium and a pool. The school was named after George Stewart Henry (1871–1958) – a farmer, businessman and politician in Ontario. He was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in 1913 as a Conservative. The school was built on the Home Farm portion of the estate before housing development occurred, just east of Mr. Henry's "home". It was a Georgian "palace" complete with ornate gardens, statuary and fountains. Its nine-hole golf course was used by some of the early student body. The mansion alone remains as a social centre. Uniforms George S. Henry Academy has a strict policy on uniforms which was instituted during the 1997–98 school year. Prior to that, the students were not required to wear uniforms and the student body voted in 1996 to bring the uniforms back. Students were required to wear a polo shirt, being short-sleeved or long-sleeved, that comes in black or white, or a sweater that comes in black or grey, both with the Henry crest on them. Recently, starting the year 2013, the school had been lenient on their uniform policy, allowing their students to wear any type of pants regardless of the colour. Starting in the 2022 school year, uniforms were no longer required. 50th-anniversary reunion 2015 marked the 50th anniversary of the school's opening. The reunion was to have taken place on Friday May 29 and Saturday May 30. All former students and teachers were invited. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official website Toronto District School Board
St. Mary's Catholic High School (Woodstock, Ontario)

St. Mary's Catholic High School is a Catholic high school located in Woodstock, Ontario, Canada under the administration of the London District Catholic School Board. History The origin of St. Mary's Catholic School began as a dream of ten Catholic families who formed the members of the St. Mary's Separate School Board in 1900. By 1901, the first stage of a two-classroom elementary school was built. Remodelling was done in 1913 to provide for two more classrooms to accommodate the growing enrolment of 113 students. However, by 1953 enrolment had grown to 162, and the first formal two-room addition was added in 1956. Two more rooms were added in 1958. In 1962, enrolment had grown to an overwhelming 317 and the purchase of portable classrooms became the norm. Expanding Catholic education into the early years of secondary school was realized in 1981. St. Mary's Junior High School was founded and students were given the opportunity of continuing with Catholic education up to the end of Grade 10. With the passage of Bill 30 in 1984, full funding for Catholic education allowed for the extension of the junior high concept and St. Mary's Catholic High School was now a reality. The students entering Grade 9 in the 1984–85 school year began the pioneering work of becoming the first graduating class. In the fall of 1987, the first St. Mary's Catholic High School graduation was held with Bishop Sherlock presiding. The original graduating class consisted of 12 students who braved the new world of Catholic High School education and survived. By 1988, St. Mary's Catholic High School was now a full-fledged secondary school offering courses in Grades 9–12. In 1997, St. Mary's Catholic High School enrolment of 500 plus had outgrown the school building on Oxford Street and the school moved to the current facility located on Juliana Drive. The momentous opening was officiated by Most Rev. John Sherlock, Bishop of London. Within one year of moving, the population had grown to 800 and a twelve classroom addition was built. The school's continued growth necessitated another addition of science labs, technology rooms and specialty rooms. In 2002, St. Mary’s warriors boys soccer team won AA OFSAA gold held in Sturgeon Falls, Ontario. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Official website
St. Peter & St. Paul's Anglican Church (Ottawa)

St. Peter's & St. Paul's Anglican Church, formerly known as St. George's, is an Anglican church in the downtown core of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. History St. George's was built as a Methodist Episcopal church at the corner of Metcalfe and Gloucester and was purchased in 1885 as an Anglican church. The first Anglican service in the church was held on May 31, 1885. The main spire was set ablaze after being struck by lightning twice on June 28, 1898. In 1906, the congregation erected a parish hall. Bishop John Charles Roper consecrated the church on October 14, 1928. St. George's purchased a rectory around 1929. St. George's marked their centennial with renovations to the church and parish hall in 1985. A memorial is dedicated to members of the church who died or served during the Great War. A stained glass window was also erected to the parish dead of the Great War."First World War stained glass memorial: St Peter & St Paul's Anglican Church, Ottawa: Memorial 35059-115 Ottawa, ON". National Inventory of Canadian Military Memorials. Veterans Affairs Canada. Retrieved 5 January 2017. Memorial plaques are dedicated to the memory of Captain Edward T. Mennie, M.C. and Corporal Garnet Wynne Domsley who gave their lives during the First World War. Another memorial is dedicated to members of the church who died or served during the Second World War. A memorial plaque is dedicated to the memory of Donald Lawrence Moulds who gave his life during the Second World War. In 2008, the church joined the Anglican Network in Canada and was renamed St. Peter's & St. Paul's Anglican Church. Fonds Fonds of St. George's congregation in Ottawa, Ontario include parish registers, 1885-1988, vestry records, 1885-1986, service registers, 1885-1986, records of committees and organizations, financial records, property records, special services and events material, correspondence, historiography, service bulletins, newsclippings, a list of parishioners, special collections, and photographs. References External links Official website
U Condominiums

Die U Condominiums sind zwei Wohnhochhäuser in der kanadischen Millionenstadt Toronto, Ontario. Sie liegen an der Straßenkreuzung St. Mary Street und Bay Street in unmittelbarer Nähe des Campus der University of Toronto. Der Baubeginn für die zwei Wohngebäude war im Jahr 2010. Die Gebäude wurden von Peter Clewes (Architects Alliance) entworfen und von der kanadischen Pemberton Group gebaut. Im Juni 2014 stürzte ein Bauarbeiter auf der Baustelle in den Tod. Für das Bauprojekt wurden insgesamt 200 Mio. Kanadische Dollar veranschlagt. Die Gebäude verfügen neben Eigentumswohnungen über weitere Einrichtungen wie ein Fitnessstudio, einer Bücherei, eine großzügigen Lobby und einen Veranstaltungssaal. Von außen fallen vor allem die schräg übereinander angeordneten Glasbalkone auf, die mit einem Muster versehen wurden, das an Grashalme erinnern soll. Siehe auch Liste der höchsten Gebäude in Toronto Weblinks U Condominiums bei urbantoronto.ca (englisch) U Condominiums (Westturm) bei The Skyscraper Center (englisch) U Condominiums (Ostturm) bei The Skyscraper Center (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Nagagamisis Provincial Park

Nagagamisis Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 800 km nordväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. Nagagamisis Provincial Park ligger 296 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjöarna Nagagamisis Lake och South Lake. Terrängen runt Nagagamisis Provincial Park är platt. Trakten runt Nagagamisis Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. Det finns inga samhällen i närheten. I omgivningarna runt Nagagamisis Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
University of Sudbury

Die University of Sudbury (französisch Université de Sudbury) ist eine bilinguale, römisch-katholische Universität in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Kanada. Die Hochschule wurde 1913 als Collège du Sacré-Cœur durch französische Jesuiten gegründet und war für viele Jahre die erste und einzige Hochschule im Norden Ontarios. 1957 wurde mit Anerkennung des Universitätsstatus daraus die University of Sudbury/Université de Sudbury. Die Hochschule hat sich der Förderung der Traditionen und der Kultur der Ureinwohner verschrieben. Sie bietet Studienprogramme und Kurse in Philosophie, Theologie, indigenen Studien, Religionswissenschaft, Folklore und Journalismus an, davon viele auch als Fernstudium. Die University of Sudbury trat 1960 als Gründungsmitglied in die Laurentian Federation ein. Sie arbeitet eng zusammen mit der Forschungsuniversität Laurentian University, ebenfalls in Sudbury ansässig. Weblinks Website University of Sudbury
Université de Sudbury

L'Université de Sudbury est une université francophone à Sudbury, Ontario. L'université est fondée sous le nom de Collège du Sacré-Cœur en 1913 par les Jésuites. Exclusivement français après 1916, le Collège Sacré-Cœur est le centre d'éducation des jeunes Franco-Ontariens depuis des décennies puisqu'il fut le premier, et pendant longtemps, le seul établissement d'enseignement supérieur dans le Nord de l'Ontario. En 1957, elle change de nom et devient l'Université de Sudbury. En 1959, elle devient une université bilingue. En 1960, elle forme la composante catholique de l'Université Laurentienne. L'université se sépare en tant qu'établissement laïque et francophone en 2021, à la suite de la crise financière de l'Université Laurentienne (en). À partir de 2023, son avenir est douteux lorsque le gouvernement provincial de Doug Ford refuse de financer l'université. En 2025, l'université obtient 10 millions de $ du gouvernement de l'Ontario. Notes et références Articles connexes Liens externes Site officiel Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef Portail des Franco-Ontariens Portail des universités Portail de l’Ontario Portail de la Compagnie de Jésus
Peterborough Memorial Centre

Das Peterborough Memorial Centre ist eine Mehrzweckhalle in der kanadischen Stadt Peterborough in der Provinz Ontario. Das Peterborough Memorial Centre wurde 1956 eröffnet und bietet zu Eishockeyspielen 4069 Zuschauern Platz, davon 3729 auf Sitzplätze. Das Eishockeyteam der Peterborough Petes, eine Mannschaft aus der OHL, trägt hier seine Heimspiele aus. Nutzung Die Arena ist seit 1956 die Spielstätte der Peterborough Petes aus der OHL. Die Arena war im Jahr 1996 Gastgeber des Memorial Cup. Galerie Weblinks ohlarenaguide.com: Informationen zur Arena (englisch)
Peterborough Memorial Centre

The Peterborough Memorial Centre is a 4,329-seat multi-purpose arena in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. Built in 1956, it is now home to the Peterborough Petes of the Ontario Hockey League and the Peterborough Lakers of the Major Series Lacrosse league. The Peterborough Memorial Centre is a single-pad arena. It is most noted for having had a large stage to the south end of the arena and for the large portrait of Elizabeth II painted by notable local artist David Bierk that previously hung above the ice. (The portrait was moved to the Peterborough Art Gallery). It is named in honour of the many war veterans who came from the region. Along with hockey, the arena has hosted many events from trade shows, summer fairs, to lacrosse games and corporate Christmas celebrations for large industries such as Canadian General Electric. In 2003, the Memorial Centre was renovated adding 24 luxury box suites, improved concessions, a licensed restaurant, new seats, boards, scoreboard and the addition of air conditioning. In late 2005, the building added a full video scoreboard. When the Memorial Centre was renovated, the stage was replaced with a restaurant. References External links Official website
Our Lady of the Bay Catholic High School

Our Lady of the Bay Catholic High School is an English Catholic secondary school located in Collingwood, Ontario. It is under administration by the Simcoe Muskoka Catholic District School Board. The school has about 470 students enrolled from Collingwood, Wasaga Beach, Clearview Township, and the Town of the Blue Mountains. The school is located at 160 Collins Street, Collingwood, Ontario, L9Y 4R1, Canada. The current principal is Kerri Parent. The school was formerly named Jean Vanier Catholic High School, in honour of Jean Vanier, a Canadian Catholic philosopher known for helping those with developmental disabilities. However, it was renamed in 2020 shortly after reports came out revealing his involvement in abusive sexual relationships. The school offers numerous sports programs, such as alpine skiing and track and field. The school's team name is the OLB Hurricanes. Notable alumni Leanne Taylor, paratriathlete Michaela Gosselin, paraalipine skier. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References