NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Édifice public Dominion

L’ Édifice public Dominion est un immeuble de bureaux de cinq étages de style Beaux-Arts, construit entre 1926 et 1935 pour le gouvernement du Canada à l'angle sud-est des rues rue Front (en) et Bay Street à Toronto, en Ontario, au Canada . Le 11 janvier 2017, la Société immobilière du Canada limitée (en) a annoncé la vente imminente de la propriété . Le 23 mars 2017, Larco Investments, propriétaire du Château Laurier, à Ottawa, avait acheté l'immeuble . Valeur patrimoniale "Construite sur une lourde base de maçonnerie de pierre à joints en canal, la longue façade principale comprend un pavillon central en saillie pourvu de colonnes ioniques autostables et se termine par un pavillon à chaque extrémité. Les murs intermédiaires sont accentués par des pilastres ioniques supportant une corniche et un attique." . L’édifice est classé Édifice fédéral du patrimoine classé par le gouvernement canadien en 1983 . Cette désignation a été conservée jusqu'à la vente du bâtiment. En 2015, Travaux publics et Services gouvernementaux Canada a demandé que les services de préservation du patrimoine de la ville de Toronto évaluent le bâtiment afin de déterminer s'il méritait d'être désigné comme bien individuel en vertu de l'article 29 de la partie IV de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario. Le bâtiment a été inscrit à la partie V de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario en tant que partie du district de conservation du patrimoine de la gare Union; comme le gouvernement fédéral n'est pas assujetti à la Loi, le respect de leur part était volontaire. La désignation de district de conservation du patrimoine est limitée à l'extérieur du bâtiment. La désignation en vertu de la partie IV de la loi permet la protection de la valeur du patrimoine culturel et des attributs du patrimoine, y compris les caractéristiques intérieures du bâtiment . La ville de Toronto a désigné l'immeuble en vertu de la Partie IV de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario le 10 mai 2017 . Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Dominion Public Building » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Toronto Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada
Don Mills Middle School

Don Mills Middle School (DMMS) is a middle school in Toronto, Ontario. It is located near the intersection Don Mills Road and Lawrence Avenue. The school was known as Don Mills Junior High School until 1986. DMMS shares its building with Don Mills Collegiate Institute, a high school, although they have different street addresses. The two schools share a library and all of its resources (books, videos and computers), but no other rooms. Programs and activities DMMS offers many educational programs and co-curricular activities. Those programs include band, yearbook club, scrapbooking, tutoring (being a tutor or having one) and many others which students take part in. At the middle school, teachers generously donate their own time to coaching sports teams. The sports include boy's and girls soccer, football, volleyball, cross country, track and field, swimming, basketball, badminton, tennis. The CyberARTS program is open to students from outside school boundaries and promotes the integration of literacy, numeracy and the arts. The students can apply for grade seven and eight and six CyberART classes, but are not guaranteed to be selected from the many applicants. Honor and merit rolls Don Mills Middle School has an honor and merit roll assembly each term, to recognize the students who achieved average grades over 75.5%, which is a potential Merit roll, and over 79.5%, which is a potential Honor Roll. At the end of each year, among the graduating students, the student or students, with the best academic performance receive the Principal's Award. Don Mills Middle School currently does not award Principal's Honour Rolls. Honor rolls are to recipients who demonstrate good academic knowledge. References
Donald A. Wilson Secondary School

Donald A. Wilson Secondary School is a high school located in Whitby, Ontario, Canada. Opened in 2004, the school hosts students in grades 9-12 and offers a wide range of academic and extra-curricular activities. The school mascot is an alligator and the school colours are orange, blue, and silver. It is adjacent to All Saints Catholic Secondary School. Athletics Donald A. Wilson Secondary School offers a fairly wide range of sports teams including football, golf, lacrosse, association soccer, hockey, baseball, badminton, basketball, skiing, track and field, and cross country. Clubs Donald A. Wilson Secondary School offers a variety of student-led clubs including DECA, HOSA, Environment Club, and Student Council. Notable alumni Taylor Lord, Canadian soccer player Greg Morris, Canadian football player Mitch Wilde, Canadian lacrosse player See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Donald A. Wilson Secondary School website
Dossin Great Lakes Museum

The Dossin Great Lakes Museum is an historical maritime museum in Detroit, Michigan. Located on The Strand on Belle Isle Park along the Detroit River, this museum places special interest on Detroit's role on national and regional maritime history. The 16,000-square-foot (1,500 m2) museum features exhibits such as one of the largest collections of model ships in the world, and the bow anchor of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald, which went down in a storm in 1975. History This was founded in 1949 as the City Maritime Museum aboard the J. T. Wing wooden schooner, the last commercial sailing ship on the Great Lakes. The museum closed by 1956, less than a decade later, because of the deteriorating condition of the schooner. With $125,000 in donations from Detroit's Dossin family, and a matching subsidy by the city's historical commission, the Dossin Great Lakes Museum broke ground on Belle Isle on May 21, 1959, near the former mooring of the J. T. Wing. It was opened on July 24, 1961. William Edward Kapp was the lead architect for the firm of Smith, Hinchman & Grylls. The Dossin Museum went through a 10-week renovation ending March 24, 2007 after over $100,000 in refurbishments, added four new exhibits. Permanent exhibits The Miss Pepsi, one of the fastest hydroplane racing boats of all time, and the first boat to qualify for a race at a speed of over 100 miles per hour, owned and sponsored by the Dossin Family, one of the largest bottlers of Pepsi-Cola in the United States. The massive bow anchor of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald; the Fitzgerald had lost the anchor in the Detroit River The SS William Clay Ford Pilot House, where visitors can "be the captain" of one of the city's most noted freighters The restored smoking lounge of the SS City of Detroit III, which transports visitors back to the golden age of lake steamers One of the largest known collections of scale model ships in the world See also List of maritime museums in the United States References Notes Citations External links Dossin Great Lakes Museum
Dossin Great Lakes Museum

Le Dossin Great Lakes Museum est un musée maritime historique à Détroit dans le Michigan. Situé sur The Strand sur Belle Isle Park le long de la rivière Détroit, ce musée accorde un intérêt particulier au rôle de Détroit dans l'histoire maritime nationale et régionale. Le musée de 1.500 m2 présente des expositions telles que l'une des plus grandes collections de maquettes de bateaux au monde et l'ancre avant du SS Edmund Fitzgerald, qui a coulé dans une tempête en 1975. Description Le musée présente des artefacts et des expositions sur l'histoire et les navires des Grands Lacs. Il a été fondé en 1949 sous le nom de City Maritime Museum à bord de la goélette en bois J.T. Wing, le dernier voilier commercial sur les Grands Lacs. Le musée a fermé en 1956, moins d'une décennie plus tard, en raison de la détérioration de l'état de la goélette. Grâce à des dons de 125 000 $ de la famille Dossin de Détroit et à une subvention de la commission historique de la ville, le Dossin Great Lakes Museum a inauguré le 21 mai 1959 à Belle Isle, près de l'ancien mouillage du JT Wing. Il a été ouvert le 24 juillet 1961. Le musée Dossin a subi une rénovation de 10 semaines se terminant le 24 mars 2007 après plus de 100 000 $ de rénovations, a ajouté quatre nouvelles expositions. Expositions permanentes Le Miss Pepsi, l'un des bateaux de course d'hydroplanes les plus rapides de tous les temps, et le premier bateau à se qualifier pour une course à une vitesse de plus de 100 milles à l'heure, détenu et parrainé par la famille Dossin, l'un des plus grands embouteilleurs de Pepsi-Cola aux États-Unis. L'ancre de proue massive du SS Edmund Fitzgerald ; le Fitzgerald avait perdu l'ancre dans la rivière Détroit La timonerie du SS William Clay Ford (en), où les visiteurs peuvent « être le capitaine » de l'un des cargos les plus célèbres de la ville Le fumoir restauré du SS City of Detroit III (en), qui transporte les visiteurs à l'âge d'or des bateaux à vapeur sur le lac L'une des plus grandes collections connues de maquettes de bateaux au monde Galerie Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Dossin Great Lakes Museum » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens internes Liste de musées aux États-Unis Liens externes (en) Site National Museum of the Great Lakes Portail du monde maritime Portail du Michigan Portail des musées
Parque Downsview

O Parque Downsview localiza-se no bairro Downsview de Toronto, Canadá. Tem uma área total de 2,4 km², o qual é usada para atividades recreacionais e culturais. É conhecido por ser um dos poucos parques nacionais urbanos no Canadá. O parque é conhecido por sediar eventos de grande porte, como por exemplo duas vindas do Papa João Paulo II, em 1984 e 2002, e o festival Molson Canadian Rocks for Toronto.
Dr. G.W. Williams Secondary School

Dr. G.W. Williams Secondary School is one of five high schools in Aurora, Ontario and is one of two under the jurisdiction of the York Region District School Board. In 2005, there were approximately 1350 students from Grades 9 to 12. In the 2017–2018 school year, enrolment was approximately 750 students. History The school started in 1888 as Aurora High School on the top floor of the Aurora Public School located at 22 Church Street. In 1892 they moved into a new purpose built building on Wells Street that would later become the Wells Street Public School after the High School moved to their current location on Dunning Avenue in 1952. Additions were placed on the Dunning Avenue school in 1956, 1967, and 1998. In 1961 the school was renamed The Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School in honour of Dr. David Garnet Wolsley Williams, a local medical doctor and former trustee of the school board. Dr. G.W. Williams is one of the YRDSB's International Baccalaureate schools. Replacement school In 2018, the Ontario Ministry of Education approved funding to replace the current Dr. G.W. Williams school building, and to build the replacement on a site approximately 3 km (1.9 mi) northeast of the current school's location, along Bayview Avenue. The new school opened in September 2025. Notable alumni Brian Stemmle - Canadian Alpine Ski Team Garth Gibson - Proposed the redundant array of independent disks (RAID) concept along with David Patterson and Randy Katz Matthew Ko - First Mr. Hong Kong winner in 2005 and TVB male artist. Lois Brown - Former MP of Newmarket—Aurora See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School
Dr. John M. Denison Secondary School

Dr. J.M. Denison S.S. is a public high school in the York Region District School Board located on 135 Bristol Road, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. It opened in 1989, additions were built in 1991, and a new technological studies wing was completed in late 2009. The school is just south of the border between Newmarket and East Gwillimbury. Dr. J.M. Denison S.S. is named after John Michael Denison (1933–2001), a family physician and former coroner for York Region. Denison was a witty and ambitious doctor who was much loved and respected in and around Newmarket. His generosity and outstanding work with teenagers inspired the community to name the school after him, an honour seldom bestowed on a living person. Feeder schools Denne Public School Maple Leaf Public School Holland Landing Public School Park Avenue Public School Alexander Muir Public School Phoebe Gilman Public School The school also receives students from Canadian Martyrs Catholic School, due to its proximity. Extra-curricular activities Athletics Denison students take part in a variety of sports including volleyball, basketball, rugby, track and field, soccer, ice hockey, field hockey, and others. Inter-school sports are governed by the York Region Athletic Association. An optional outdoor education course that teaches survival skills is no longer offered. Music Denison students can also participate in several musical groups that Denison has to offer, including the award-winning Paramedics of Rhythm and the Shades of Gray. Students can show off their talent in the Wind Ensemble, Denison Singers and the Denison Music Council. The Music department also plans yearly trips to show the students places outside of Newmarket and Toronto, including a yearly trip to see a musical in Stratford, Ontario. The Denison Wind Ensemble travelled to Ottawa in May 2010 to compete in the national music contest, MusicFest Canada. Student clubs There are a variety of student clubs for students to participate in including the Eco-Ethical group, who work to raise awareness about environmental and social justice issues among their peers and the community. They host an annual Fairly Bazaar and Fashion4U show and a webpage on "everyday ideas to help make the world a better place". The math club at Denison has generated some attention in recent years, with the offer of a variety of different math contests. The science club competes in the Science Olympics annually. Programmers are encouraged to partake in the biannual programming competition "Pyweek". In 2014, a team from Denison called "101 Factorial" placed third for the entertainment value of their game "Hyperturret Defense". Notable alumni Kevin Pangos, NBA basketball player with Cleveland Cavaliers Kurtis Gabriel, former NHL hockey player Sam Bennett, NHL hockey player with Florida Panthers See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links Aerial photo Denison Secondary School
Drake Hotel (Toronto)

The Drake Hotel is a boutique hotel and cultural venue on Queen Street West in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Located in the city's West Queen West area near Parkdale, it combines hotel accommodation with restaurants, bars, the Sky Yard rooftop patio, and the Drake Underground performance venue. Since reopening as an upscale boutique hotel in 2004, the Drake has been described as a West Queen West destination associated with art, design, dining, nightlife, and live music. The Drake Underground primarily features indie acts, though past performers include M.I.A., Billie Eilish and Beck. History The venue was opened in 1890 as Small's Hotel. At the time, the area was a major Canadian Pacific Railway hub near what was then one of the wealthiest neighbourhoods in the city. In 1949, the hotel was acquired by new owners who expanded the building and renamed it the Drake. The hotel eventually fell into decline. James Earl Ray described visiting "a bar around the corner"—likely the Drake—while living as a fugitive on nearby Ossington Avenue in 1968. In the 1970s, it fell into use as a flophouse like many hotels in North American cities. Other uses in the 1980s, and 1990s include a punk bar, and rave den. In October 2001, the hotel was purchased for CA$860,000 by Jeff Stober, who planned a Toronto equivalent of the Hotel Chelsea where creative individuals would work and live. The hotel moved all tenants out and closed. After CA$6 million in renovations were completed, the Drake re-opened in February 2004 as an upscale boutique hotel. The current ownership has since expanded, opening a hotel in Wellington, Ontario, other restaurants in Toronto and the Drake General Store retail stores. See also Gladstone Hotel References Notes External links Media related to Drake Hotel (Toronto) at Wikimedia Commons Live concert photos from the Drake
Driftwood Provincial Park

Driftwood Provincial Park is a provincial park on the south shore of the Ottawa River, about 40 kilometres (25 mi) west of Deep River, in Ontario, Canada. It is administered by Ontario Parks which classifies it as a "recreation park". The park is situated on a sheltered bay that was created in 1950 after the construction of the Des Joachims hydro-electric dam 12 km downstream on the Ottawa River. This new bay became a spot where driftwood being carried downstream washes ashore. This park has 80 campsites, 20 of which have electrical hookups, making it a popular summer destination for campers who can also swim at one of two sandy beaches, canoe in the Ottawa River, or hike on trails that range over eskers and rocky ridges, offering dramatic views of the Laurentian Mountains across the river in Quebec. The park is also a popular fishing destination being right on the Ottawa river, it offers yellow pickerel, northern pike and smallmouth bass. Although the park is gated in the winter, you can enter on foot for hiking, cross-country skiing and snow-shoeing. See also List of Canadian provincial parks - for parks in other Canadian provinces. List of Ontario parks References External links Official Park Website
Parc provincial Driftwood

Le parc provincial Driftwood (Driftwood Provincial Park) est un parc provincial de l'Ontario (Canada) situé sur la rive sud de la rivière des Outaouais, située à 40 km à l'ouest de Deep River. Il est administré par Parcs Ontario. Le parc est situé dans une baie abritée et a été créée en 1950 après la construction de la centrale de Des Joachims à 12 km en aval. Cette nouvelle baie était située à l'endroit où le bois flottant (driftwood) s'accumulait. Le parc comprend 80 sites de campings. Les visiteurs peuvent aussi se baigner dans l'une des deux plages, faire du canot sur la rivière des Outaouais, ou faire de la randonnée sur les eskers, qui offrent une vue sur les Laurentides de l'autre côté de la rivière. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Driftwood Provincial Park » (voir la liste des auteurs). Annexes Articles connexes Parcs provinciaux de l'Ontario Liens externes Site officiel Portail de l’Ontario Portail de la conservation de la nature
Driftwood Provincial Park

Driftwood Provincial Park är en park i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 190 km nordväst om huvudstaden Ottawa. Driftwood Provincial Park ligger 186 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Driftwood Provincial Park är platt söderut, men norrut är den kuperad. Trakten runt Driftwood Provincial Park är nära nog obefolkad, med mindre än två invånare per kvadratkilometer.. I omgivningarna runt Driftwood Provincial Park växer i huvudsak blandskog. Kommentarer Källor
Dufferin Grove Park

Dufferin Grove Park is a park in the Dufferin Grove neighbourhood of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The park is located on the east side of Dufferin Street, south of Bloor Street West. It is located a block south of the Dufferin subway station and across the street from Dufferin Mall. The park extends two city blocks east and is primarily green-space with mixed open space and treed areas. Facilities and activities The park features a large playground, a wading pool, a pizza oven, a basketball court, and an outdoor ice skating rink in the winter. There is also an organic farmers' market at the park on Thursday afternoons from 3-7 o'clock. The Park has been set up for wireless Internet usage. The park is home to the Clay & Paper Theatre which stages outdoor plays in the summer as well as special events at other times of the year. Amenities include a volleyball net, ping-pong table, and skating rink. The park has trees and grass, benches and picnic tables. Denison Creek The park is situated on one part of the ravine of Denison Creek, a fork of the former Garrison Creek. In the south-west quadrant of the park, along Dufferin, a section of the ravine remains, minus the creek, which was filled in long ago. The waters of the creek are diverted into a trunk sewer that runs under Dufferin Avenue, then under Sylvan Street. An interpretative display is provided. Marsh Fountain & The Ruins of the Toronto Custom House In 1998 artist Gene Threndyle in partnership with the Friends of Dufferin Grove Park created a series of gardens and a fountain marking the path of Denison Creek. As part of the installation, a set of large architectural ruins were relocated from High Park to Dufferin Grove Park. These ruins were identified in 2020 by artist and amateur historian Andrew Lochhead, and confirmed by Threndyle, as the long-lost remains of the second Toronto Custom House (1876-1919) designed by Richard Windeyer. The ruins, mostly keystones and some capitals, represent one of the few remaining local examples of the work of one of nineteenth century Ontario's most important and prolific architects. Following the demolition of the Custom House in 1909 the ruins were incorporated into the Colonial (later renamed The Bay)Theatre, one of Toronto's first purpose built cinemas. When the theatre was demolished in 1966 the keystones - their origins shrouded in mystery - were meant to be installed into the facade of the Simpson Tower. However this plan was not realized and the ruins were transported to High Park and installed as ornamentation prior to being moved to Dufferin Grove. References External links Friends of Dufferin Grove Park Citizen Z — an NFB documentary about Dufferin Grove Park