NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Thunder Bay Airport

Der Thunder Bay Airport (deutsch Flughafen Thunder Bay, IATA-Code: YQT, ICAO-Code: CYQT) ist der internationale Flughafen der Stadt Thunder Bay in der kanadischen Provinz Ontario. Der Flughafen ist ein Platz des National Airports Systems und befindet sich im Eigentum von Transport Canada. Betrieben wird er von „Thunder Bay International Airports“. Thunder Bay Airport ist nach Passagierzahlen der sechzehntgrößte Flughafen in Kanada. Geschichte 1938 wurde der Flughafen unter dem Namen Fort William Municipal Airport eröffnet, unter anderem aus Gründen der Arbeitslosigkeit in der Region. Während des Zweiten Weltkrieges war der Flughafen Basis der britischen No. 2 Elementary Flying Training School als Teil des Commonwealth Air Training Plan. 1953 eröffnete das erste Terminalgebäude am Flughafen; es wurde 1963 weiter ausgebaut. Im Jahr 1994 wurde ein neues Terminal gebaut, 1997 wurde der Flughafen von der kanadischen Regierung an die Non-Profit-Organisation Thunder Bay International Airport Authority übertragen. 2021 benannte der Betreiber des Flughafens, Canada Transport, den Flughafen aufgrund zu unregelmäßiger internationaler Flüge von Thunder Bay International Airport zu Thunder Bay Airport um. Service Da der Platz durch Nav Canada als Airport of Entry klassifiziert ist und dort Beamte der Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) stationiert sind, ist hier eine Einreise aus dem Ausland möglich. Fluggesellschaften und Ziele Regelmäßig von dem Flughafen aus angeflogen werden Flughäfen in der Region wie Toronto Pearson, Toronto City, Winnipeg, Sioux Lookout sowie die Orte Geraldton (Greenstone), Saulte Sainte Marie und Dryden. Zu den häufig bedienten Flugzielen gehört auch das US-amerikanische International Falls. Seltener und je nach Saison werden auch weitere internationale Flugziele u. a. in Mexiko und Kuba angeboten. Mit Stand vom Februar 2023 bedienen folgende Airlines den Flughäfen durch reguläre Linienflüge: Air Canada Express Air Canada Rouge Bearskin Airlines Flair Airlines North Star Air Porter Airlines Sunwing Airlines Superior Airways (Charter) Wasaya Airways WestJet (Saisonal) WestJet Encore Verkehrszahlen In der folgenden Tabelle sind die Verkehrszahlen des Flughafens Thunder Bay dargestellt, zu beachten ist der signifikante Rückgang an Passagieren durch die COVID-19-Pandemie. Weblinks www.tbairport.on.ca – offizielle Website des Flughafens Einzelnachweise
Aeropuerto Internacional de Thunder Bay

El Aeropuerto Internacional de Thunder Bay (del inglés: Thunder Bay International Airport) (IATA: YQT, OACI: CYQT) es un aeropuerto en la ciudad canadiense de Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canadá. Con 95.919 movimientos aéreos en el 2007, este es el sexto aeropuerto más ocupado de Ontario. En el 2006, este aeropuerto llegó a servir a 100.154 movimientos aéreos y fue el decimoquinto aeropuerto más ocupado de Canadá. En el 2007 disminuyó 4,4% y sirvió a 95.919 haciéndolo el vigésimo primer aeropuerto más ocupado de Canadá. Este aeropuerto es considerado por Nav Canadá como un puerto de entrada y es servido por la Canada Border Services Agency. Los oficiales de la CBSA pueden atender aviones de hasta 40 pasajeros. Aerolíneas y destinos Pasajeros Carga Los vuelos chárter bajo demanda incluyen Air Bravo y Thunder Airlines. Destinos nacionales Se brinda servicio a 17 ciudades dentro del país a cargo de 11 aerolíneas. Destinos internacionales Se ofrece servicio a 1 destino internacional (estacional), a cargo de 1 aerolínea. Véase también Aeropuertos del mundo Aeropuertos de Canadá Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del Aeropuerto Internacional de Thunder Bay (en inglés) Información meteorológica y de navegación aérea sobre Aeropuerto Internacional de Thunder Bay en FallingRain.com Historial de accidentes del Aeropuerto Internacional de Thunder Bay en Aviation Safety Network (en inglés) Información del Aeropuerto Internacional de Thunder Bay en Great Circle Mapper. (en inglés)
Aéroport international de Thunder Bay

L'aéroport international de Thunder Bay est un aéroport canadien situé dans la province de l'Ontario. Il a été ouvert en 1938. Histoire Situation Compagnies et destinations Édité le 06/04/2025 Statistiques Voir la requête brute et les sources sur Wikidata. Galerie Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’Ontario
Port lotniczy Thunder Bay

Port lotniczy Thunder Bay (IATA: YQT, ICAO: CYQT) – port lotniczy położony w Thunder Bay, w prowincji Ontario, w Kanadzie. Linie lotnicze i połączenia Air Canada Express obsługiwane przez Air Canada Jazz (Toronto-Pearson, Winnipeg) Bearskin Airlines (Dryden, Fort Frances, Red Lake, Sault Ste. Marie, Sioux Lookout, Sudbury) Porter Airlines (Toronto-Billy Bishop) Wasaya Airways (Sioux Lookout) WestJet (Punta Cana [sezonowo], Toronto-Pearson, Winnipeg) Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Informacje o lotnisku. worldaerodata.com. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2016-03-04)].
Aeroportul Internațional Thunder Bay

Aeroportul Internațional Thunder Bay (IATA: YQT, ICAO: CYQT) este un aeroport din Ontario, Canada ce deservește zona Thunder Bay⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2022 de 581.095 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 199 m, aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Este operat de Transport Canada⁠(d). Infrastructură Piste Terminale Note Vezi și
Thunder Bay International Airport

Thunder Bay International Airport (franska: Aéroport international de Thunder Bay) är en flygplats i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Ontario, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 1 100 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Thunder Bay International Airport ligger 199 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Thunder Bay International Airport är platt åt nordväst, men åt sydost är den kuperad.Närmaste större samhälle är Thunder Bay, 5,5 km öster om Thunder Bay International Airport. Runt Thunder Bay International Airport är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Runt Thunder Bay International Airport är det ganska tätbefolkat, med 207 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Kommentarer Källor
École secondaire catholique de Plantagenet

L'École secondaire catholique de Plantagenet is a French-Language Catholic high school located in Plantagenet, Ontario. It is managed by the Conseil scolaire de district catholique de l'Est ontarien. The school mascot is a black panther and the school colors are black, orange and white. Students The school ranges between 350 and 450 students between grades 7 and 12. Middle school is grade 7 to 8 and high school is from grade 9 to 12. In addition, there are 70 members of the school support staff. Based on Ontario's Ministry of Education, 95% of students who attend l'École secondaire catholique de Plantagenet speak French as their first official language. Four local elementary schools feed into the École secondaire catholique de Plantagenet: École élémentaire catholique Saint-Victor from Alfred École élémentaire catholique Saint-Paul from Plantagenet École élémentaire catholique Du Rosaire from Saint-Pascal-Baylon École élémentaire catholique Saint-Joseph from Wendover. Parish The church parish associated to the École secondaire catholique de Plantagenet is the Saint-Paul Parish located at 425 Water street in Plantagenet, Ontario. History The high school was built in 1973 on land that borders on the Trans Canada Highway at the address 6150 County Road 17, Plantagenet, Ontario.The structural engineer, Marcel Grand'Maitre, created the design, the architectural plans and the calculations for the École secondaire catholique de Plantagenet. He was born in 1932 and studied in science and engineering at the University of Ottawa and McGill University. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References External links https://escp.csdceo.ca/ https://csdceo.ca/
Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens

Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens is a municipal park in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The park was created in 1933 by public subscription to honour Alexander Muir, who composed the song "The Maple Leaf Forever". The park was originally located opposite Mount Pleasant Cemetery on Yonge Street, but was moved to its present location in 1951 due to the construction of the Yonge subway. Today the park is in Toronto's Lawrence Park neighbourhood south of Lawrence Avenue with an entrance on the east side of Yonge Street. History Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens was founded in 1933 but was originally located on the west side of Yonge Street across from Mount Pleasant Cemetery, where Muir is buried. Landscape architect Edwin Kay designed the original park using the maple leaf as a theme. The park was to celebrate Toronto's centennial in 1934 as well as to honour Muir. The park's creation was supported by public subscriptions. To make room for the construction of the Davisville subway yard, the Toronto Transportation Commission moved the park, including its stone walls and plants, to its current location starting in 1951. The cost of the move was over CA$100,000 (equivalent to $1,189,855 in 2025). The park at its present location was formally dedicated on May 28, 1952. Edwin Kay's formal, symmetrical design was replicated at the new location. The subway tunnel portal at the south end of the Davisville Yard is called the Muir Portal because of the park that used to be there. In 1990, an international jury declared Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens to be one of the best 25 urban design projects built before 1985 in Toronto. Park features Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens feature formal flower gardens with roses, herbs, and multi-tiered beds. There is a decorative gate at the Yonge Street entrance bearing a plaque depicting a maple leaf to commemorate Muir and the park's 1952 reopening. Inside the park, there is a stone retaining wall that is also a monument dedicated to Muir inscribed with the refrain of The Maple Leaf Forever. The Gardens contain stone balconies and steps, crushed brick pathways and sunken gardens enclosed by maple, willow and oak trees. The park is popular for wedding photography. Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens is part of a chain of parks leading eastwards along Blythwood Ravine Park, Sherwood Park, and Sunnydene Park to Bayview Avenue. The Gardens are part of the self-guided tour: Northern Ravines & Gardens Discovery Walk. On the south side of the Gardens, Alexander Muir Road descends into Blythwood Ravine to serve Lawrence Park Lawn Bowling & Croquet Club. The Toronto Legacy Project and Heritage Toronto erected a plaque in honour of astronomer Helen Sawyer Hogg at the extreme southwest corner of the park. Between 1962 and 1965, Hogg lived in the apartment building at 2875 Yonge Street which is adjacent to the park. See also Maple Leaf Forever Park References Further reading Barbara Myrvold (2007). "Historical walking tour of Lawrence Park". Toronto Public Library Board. Retrieved October 3, 2016. External links Northern Ravines & Gardens Discovery Walk including Alexander Muir Memorial Gardens
1 Spadina Crescent

Le 1 Spadina Crescent est un bâtiment de l'université de Toronto situé à Toronto, en Ontario, au Canada. Il est situé au centre du giratoire de Spadina Avenue, au nord de College Street. Érigé en 1875, ce bâtiment de style architectural néogothique est occupé par le département des beaux-arts de la faculté d'art et de science de l'Université de Toronto. Le bâtiment hébergeait à l'origine le Knox College, un établissement universitaire de l'église presbytérienne du Canada. Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre aux fins de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario Portail du bâtiment et des travaux publics Portail de Toronto
299 Queen Street West

Le 299 Queen Street West, également connu sous le nom de CTV Queen Street, est un édifice d'architecture néogothique situé à l'angle de Queen Street West et John Street (en), dans le centre-ville de Toronto, au Canada. Il abrite les bureaux et le siège social du groupe audiovisuel canadien Bell Média. Le bâtiment est classé au patrimoine de la ville de Toronto. Notes et références Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Registre aux fins de la Loi sur le patrimoine de l'Ontario Répertoire canadien des lieux patrimoniaux Ressource relative à la musique : MusicBrainz Portail de Toronto Portail des lieux patrimoniaux du Canada Portail de la télévision
CHUM-City Building

CHUM-City Building, 299 Queen Street West ou CTV Queen Street é um complexo de escritórios e estúdios da cidade de Toronto, Canadá, localizado na interseção da Queen Street com a John Street, no Downtown Toronto. O prédio, em estilo neogótico, já sediou os escritórios da CHUM Limited e atualmente pertence a CTVglobemedia. Concluído em 1913, o complexo foi tombado pelo Ontario Heritage Act.
Henry Scadding House

The Henry Scadding House is a historic building located at 6 Trinity Square in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is situated behind the Toronto Eaton Centre and adjacent to the Church of the Holy Trinity. It was built in 1862 as the home of the Reverend Henry Scadding, who was the rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity at that time. See also Scadding Cabin John Scadding List of oldest buildings and structures in Toronto References "Teraulay Cottage, The Church of the Holy Trinity and Henry Scadding's House". Lost Rivers. Retrieved 2 December 2016.
Capitol Theatre (Windsor, Ontario)

The Capitol Theatre is a historic theatre in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Opened on December 30, 1920, by the Loew Theater Company owned by Marcus Loew at a cost of approximately CA$600,000. Designed by Toronto architect Thomas White Lamb, it was the largest single floor theatre in Canada at the time, with 1,995 seats. The theatre was one of 16 Canadian theatres Lamb designed, including Toronto's Pantages (now the Ed Mirvish Theatre), the Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres, and the Ottawa Capitol. The building was purchased in 1922 by Simon Mertsky and two other partners and it assumed its current name, as the Capitol Theatre. Famous Players (now Cineplex Inc.) purchased the building in 1929. In 1975, the theatre was divided into three spaces available to rent: The main "Pentastar" theatre with 620 audience seats, the Daniel Patrick Kelly theatre with seating for 200 guests, and the Joy Family theatre for meetings and receptions. The building closed in 1989 bringing the threat of demolition. In 1995 a group of community leaders and volunteers secured funding from the provincial and federal government to restore and renovate the interior of the building. The volunteer board declared bankruptcy in 2007. The City purchased the building in 2008 and turned it over to the Windsor Symphony Orchestra to manage and use as their main venue. The Windsor International Film Festival also uses the theatre. In the heart of Downtown Windsor, the Capitol Theatre currently offers the unique convenience of a three-in-one venue, joined by a classic lobby and bar area. It is both intimate and spacious; accessible and grand. Today, the building is owned by the City of Windsor, managed by its anchor tenant, the Windsor Symphony Orchestra, and available to local artists and community groups as a multi-purpose venue for dance, literature, music, drama, film, and more. Generations of families have happy memories of the Capitol, and new ones are being made. Gallery References
Point Grondine Park

Point Grondine Park is a First Nations-owned nature park on the northern shore of Lake Huron in Sudbury District, Ontario, which occupies the unpopulated historic Point Grondine 3 Indian reserve. It is a ceded reserve of the Wiikwemkoong First Nation, having been reserved under the terms of the Robinson Huron Treaty in 1850. The former Point Grondine First Nation abandoned the area in the 1940s, moving to the Wiikwemkoong territory on Manitoulin Island before fully amalgamating with the Wiikwemkoong band in 1968. The Point Grondine area then remained unoccupied and virtually unused by the band until the park was established in 2015. The park is the first phase in a planned Georgian Bay Coast Trail project, which will eventually see a 200-kilometre nature trail extending on indigenous-owned land from Point Grondine to Bayfield Inlet. Although owned and operated separately, the park is managed in collaboration with the neighbouring Killarney Provincial Park. References External links Canada Lands Survey System
Scadding Cabin

Scadding Cabin (or Simcoe Cabin) is a 1794 log cabin on the grounds of Exhibition Place in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was constructed for John Scadding and is now the oldest surviving building in Toronto. History The cabin was originally built on the property of John Scadding, an immigrant from Devonshire, in order to fulfill his settlement duties to the Crown. The cabin stood at the east side of the Don River south of Queen Street East on a 253-acre land grant that stretched north from Lake Ontario to present-day Danforth Avenue. Scadding lived in the cabin until he returned to England in 1796. When Scadding returned to York in 1818, he sold his property, and cabin, to a farmer named William Smith, who used the cabin as an outbuilding. The cabin remained in the Smith family until 1879 when the cabin was offered to the York Pioneers. Henry Scadding, son of John Scadding, was a founding member of the historical society. In 1879 John Smith, the owner of the Scadding property, gave Scadding Cabin to the York Pioneers. In 1879, the Toronto Industrial Exhibition began (later the Canadian National Exhibition (CNE) ) and the York Pioneers worked with the Exhibition's founders to move the Cabin to its current site to celebrate the Fair's inauguration. The cabin was dismantled, moved and reconstructed by the York Pioneers on the grounds of the first Industrial Exhibition (now Exhibition Place) on August 22, 1879 near the site of Fort Rouillé. Current use The York Pioneers currently operate Scadding Cabin as a museum. The Scadding Cabin is furnished as a pioneer home from the 1830s to early 1840s, although there are artifacts that date back to the 1790s. The oldest item is a baby's cradle, made by Scadding. Furnishings include two spinning wheels and a wool winder, equipment for making bread and butter, a candle mould, and utensils for cooking on an open hearth. Scadding Cabin is open during the CNE, held each year from mid-August to the end of the Canadian Labour Day weekend. The cabin is also open through special arrangements and for community events during the summer months such as Toronto's Doors Open. In the past, the cabin has been open during the Luminato Festival and annual CHIN picnic when these events are held at Exhibition Place. In 2022, rot was found in one of the main log timbers. The York Pioneers raised funds and made repairs to the Cabin in 2023. See also List of oldest buildings and structures in Toronto Fort Rouillé References External links York Pioneer and Historical Society Website John Scadding Cabin on TOBuilt
McCowan District Park

McCowan District Park is a 8.1-hectare (20-acre) recreational park in the Eglinton East neighbourhood of Scarborough, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The park is located along McCowan Road, south of the Lakeshore East commuter rail line of GO Transit. Development The park is set upon brownfield land, previously used by the former City of Scarborough as public works yard. In 2004, the Toronto Parks, Forestry and Recreation Division published a two-phase plan to redevelop the land into a park. The first phase opened in 2006 with urban open space, trails, a multi-use sports field, and a playground. The second phase began construction in 2014 and completed in 2017 which includes an outdoor ice rink and recreation buildings. The outdoor ice rink is the second such rink in Scarborough since 1973, after Albert Campbell Square. Safety Regular visitors of the park have requested a pedestrian crossing at the park's McCowan Road entrance at Bridlegrove Drive after a fatal motor vehicle collision occurred in 2007. References
London Normal School

The London Normal School is an Ontario Heritage building located at 165 Elmwood Avenue in the Wortley Village neighbourhood of London, Ontario, Canada. It is a prominent and recognizable landmark in the Old South/Wortley Village neighbourhood. It was built in 1898-1899 by the architect Francis Heakes. It was the third normal school in Ontario, after the Toronto Normal School and Ottawa Normal School. The building is a mixture of classical, Romanesque, and Gothic revival architecture, as was typical of High Victorian Gothic style. Classes for teachers in training began on February 1, 1900. By the 1960s, teacher training took place at Elborn College and Althouse College (now the University of Western Ontario Faculty of Education). In 1963, the Normal School became the headquarters of the London Board of Education. In 1986, it became the Monsignor Feeney Centre for Catholic Education within the London District Catholic School Board. The Catholic School Board moved to a new building in 2005 and the Normal School was vacant for a time afterwards. It is currently the headquarters for the YMCA of Southwestern Ontario. References
Kingsville District High School

Kingsville District High School is a public high school in Kingsville, Ontario, Canada. Enrollment is 656 students. KDHS feeder schools are Harrow Public School, Kingsville Public School and Jack Miner Public School. The school is the "Home of the Cavaliers". History The school opened in 1921 at its present location after a fire destroyed Essex District High School. There were then three teachers and about 100 students. In 1953, a new building was erected on the site, with additions in 1954, 1963, 1967 and 1972. In 2016 Harrow District High School closed and merged with Kingsville District High School. In June 2016, Kingsville District High School students held a Pride flag raising ceremony to recognize June as LGBT Pride Month. The school was one of the first in the district to raise a pride flag. Future In April 2016, the Ministry of Education announced funding for a $44-million JK-to-g 12 school to be located in Kingsville. The new school would consolidate students from Kingsville District High School, Harrow District High School, Kingsville Public School, and Jack Miner Public School, and may be the most expensive school the province has ever built. In 2021, the project was tendered over budget. In March 2022, the Ministry of Education announced the full $59 million to complete the project. The school was expected to open in 2024. See also Education in Ontario List of secondary schools in Ontario References
Dick Bell Park

Dick Bell Park is a public park in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, on the southern shore of the Ottawa River. Admission and parking are free. The park is home to the Nepean Sailing Club. The park's area, according to the city, is 18 ha; 45 acres. The official address of the park is 3259 Carling Avenue, Nepean. Geographical location Dick Bell Park is bordered by Carling Avenue to the south, Rocky Point to the west, and Andrew Haydon Park to the east. The border between the two parks is a small stream with a wood and metal bridge. Naming The park was named after Dick Bell, a member of the Canadian House of Commons from 1957 to 1963, and again from 1965 to 1968. He served in the Conservative cabinet of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker as Minister of Citizenship and Immigration from 1962 to 1963. Rules of the park Cyclists Cyclists must dismount and must walk their bikes throughout the park. Curfew The city bylaw bans activity in the park after 11 pm. That includes leaving your car parked in the lot. Dogs Historically, dogs have not been allowed in the park, nor in neighboring Andrew Haydon park. In 2009, the city allowed dogs on a leash as a one-year pilot project. This was to try and solve the "geese problem", which was caused by too many Canada geese in the summer that excrete all over the grass and paths. This rule has since been extended indefinitely. Currently, dogs are allowed on a leash, but "are prohibited from being within five meters of all children's play areas and pools". References