NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Art Hauser Centre

Das Art Hauser Centre ist eine Mehrzweckhalle in der kanadischen Stadt Prince Albert, Provinz Saskatchewan. Das Eishockeyteam der Prince Albert Raiders aus der Western Hockey League (WHL) trägt hier seine Spiele aus. Weitere Nutzer sind die Prince Albert Mintos aus der Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League (SMAAAHL) und die Prince Albert A&W Bears der Saskatchewan Female Midget AAA Hockey League (SFMAAAHL). Geschichte Die Halle wurde 1971 für 500.000 CAD erbaut. Damals trug sie den Namen Prince Albert Communiplex. Am 16. März 2005 wurde die Spielstätte im Rahmen eines WHL-Spiels der Raiders gegen die Swift Current Broncos umbenannt. Die Arena erhielt den Namen Art Hauser Centre, nach dem Geschäftsmann Art Hauser. Er spendete eine Mio. CAD für die Kampagne Bring Back the Magic zur Renovierung und Erweiterung der Veranstaltungshalle. Insgesamt kamen 6,24 Mio. CAD für die Umbauarbeiten zusammen, davon waren 3,3 Mio. aus Spenden und 2,9 Mio. CAD zahlte die Stadt Prince Albert. Der Umbau fand in zwei Phasen statt. In Phase 1 wurde eine neue Bestuhlung montiert, Aufzüge, Beleuchtung, Anzeigetafel sowie die Umkleidekabinen der Raiders und weitere Räume für 1,8 Mio. CAD erneuert. Die Phase 2 umfasste für 4,4 Mio. CAD u. a. die Renovierung der Fassade, die Erweiterung der Lobby und der Ches Leach Lounge, neue Waschräume und neue Büros für die Angestellten der Prince Albert Raiders sowie des Art Hauser Centre. Heute bietet die Halle bei Eishockeyspielen 2.591 Sitzplätze. Mit 708 Stehplätzen vergrößert sich das Fassungsvermögen auf 3.299 Besucher. Zu Konzerten finden bis zu 3.567 Menschen Platz. Im Art Hauser Centre werden auch Bankette und Loungeveranstaltungen mit 600 Plätzen geboten oder Hochzeitsfeiern und Dine & Dance (Essen und Tanzen) mit 488 Plätzen veranstaltet. Weblinks raiderhockey.com: Das Art Hauser Centre auf der Website der Prince Albert Raiders (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Art Hauser Centre

The Art Hauser Centre (formerly the Communiplex) is a multi-purpose arena in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. It was built in 1971 and is home to the Prince Albert Raiders Ice hockey team in the Western Hockey League. Its hockey capacity is 2,580 seated, plus another 786 spots that are standing-room only. The Art Hauser Centre was formerly known as the Prince Albert Communiplex, but it was renamed late in the 2004-2005 hockey season as part of the "Bring Back The Magic" campaign. This was an endeavour to raise money for extensive renovations to the Communiplex. In just under a month, the campaign raised over $3 million. The arena was named in honour of local businessperson Art Hauser, who made a donation of $1 million to the campaign. Renovations were completed in the spring of 2006. Changes to the arena included new concessions at the southeast corner of the building on both levels, new washrooms at the southeast corner of the building on both levels, new seats in the entire arena, renovated dressing rooms, a new centre-ice scoreboard with video boards on all 4 sides, an expanded Ches Leach Lounge, a new front lobby named for Prince Albert-born former NHL goalie Johnny Bower with concessions and team store, and new offices for both the WHL Raiders and the City of Prince Albert. References External links Official web site Official City of Prince Albert Press Release & History Prince Albert Raiders Press Release WHL Press Release Art Hauser Centre on ArenaMaps.com
Auriat Island

Auriat Island is a small island within Cree Lake in the northern part of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The island is named after Jean Auriat who was a Canadian soldier in the North Shore New Brunswick Regiment during World War II. He was killed in action by shrapnel on 7 June 1944 while attacking a German radar station in Douvres, France. Geography Auriat Island is an island in an archipelago on Cree Lake, which is in the Athabasca Plain ecoregion. The island is very rugged and the soil is not arable due to permafrost underneath the soil. Cree Lake freezes over during the winters. Summers are short and mildly warm. Name Auriat Island is named after Jean Auriat, a Canadian soldier killed during World War II. The Auriat family operated a farm in Saint-Front, Saskatchewan. During World War II, four Auriats joined the military. On 6 June 1944, Jean and Maurice Auriat landed on Juno Beach with fellow Canadians. The following day, their regiment launched an attack on the a German radar station in Douvres, Normandy. Jean was hit with shrapnel, and Maurice used his entire medical kit, however, he was ordered to advance, leaving Jean behind. Jean is buried in the Douvres war cemetery with ten other Canadians. Maurice was wounded the same day. The rest of the family survived the war. Following the war, the Canadian government offered a program to honour veterans of the war by naming landmarks. The family filed a request and Auriat Island was named. See also List of islands of Saskatchewan Recursive islands and lakes References
Isla Auriat

La isla Auriat (en inglés: Auriat Island)​ es una pequeña isla en el norte de Saskatchewan, Canadá, localizada en aguas del lago Cree.​ La isla debe su nombre a Jean Auriat, un soldado canadiense muerto en combate el 7 de junio de 1944, durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial, mientras atacaba una estación de radar alemana en Douvres, en la Francia ocupada.​ Véase también Geografía de Canadá Geografía de América del Norte Referencias Enlaces externos Mapa de localización
Balfour Collegiate

Balfour Collegiate is a public high school in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, named after the city's former mayor, James Balfour. A part of Regina Public Schools, it officially opened on September 2, 1930. It is located in the Core Group neighbourhood of central Regina. Originally a technical school (with an attached commercial high school), Balfour was given official collegiate status in 1984 due to the closure of nearby Central Collegiate Institute. Balfour Collegiate was chosen in 1995 as an exemplary secondary school by the Canadian Education Association. Its feeder schools include Arcola Community School, Douglas Park School, Thomson Community School, Wascana Plains School, W.F Ready school. Activities Art Club Athletic Trainers Canteen Staff Concert Band/Choir Dances Diversity Day Fall and Spring Productions Improv Jazz Ensemble Library Club Outdoor Club Peer Support Red Cross SADD Science Club Seniors' Night Student Rep. Council Vocal Jazz Ensemble Weightlifting Club Wellness Committee Yearbook Athletics Badminton Baseball Basketball Cross-country running Curling Cheer and Dance Football Golf Hockey Soccer Softball Track and Field Volleyball Wrestling Notable alumni Lloyd Ailsby, hockey player Stu Davis, country-western singer/songwriter Paul Dojack, CFL referee Dunc Fisher, hockey player Affiliated communities Al Ritchie (pop. 7860) Arcola East - North (pop. 9995) Arcola East - South (pop. 7665) Boothill (pop. 2765) Core Group (pop. 4430) Eastview (pop. 1555) Gladmer Park (pop. 1470) References Argan, William, Pamela Cowan and Gordon W. Staseson (2003). "Regina: The First 100 Years." Leader Post Carrier Foundation Inc., 133. External links Balfour Collegiate website
Rural Municipality of Battle River No. 438

The Rural Municipality of Battle River No. 438 (2016 population: 1,154) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 12 and SARM Division No. 6. History The RM of Battle River No. 438 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 12, 1910. Geography Communities and localities The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the RM. Towns Battleford The following unincorporated communities are located within the RM. Organized hamlets Delmas Localities Highgate The following Indian reserves are surrounded by the RM. First Nations Indian reserves Sweet Grass 113 Sweet Grass 113-M16 Demographics In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Battle River No. 438 had a population of 1,029 living in 409 of its 449 total private dwellings, a change of -4.2% from its 2016 population of 1,074. With a land area of 1,056.77 km2 (408.02 sq mi), it had a population density of 1.0/km2 (2.5/sq mi) in 2021. In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Battle River No. 438 recorded a population of 1,154 living in 434 of its 464 total private dwellings, a 5% change from its 2011 population of 1,099. With a land area of 1,061.4 km2 (409.8 sq mi), it had a population density of 1.1/km2 (2.8/sq mi) in 2016. Parks and recreation Table Mountain Ski Resort Government The RM of Battle River No. 438 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the first Thursday of every month. The reeve of the RM is Stewart Mitchell while its administrator is Betty Johnson. The RM's office is located in Battleford. See also List of rural municipalities in Saskatchewan References
Battle River n.º 438

Battle River n.º 438 es un municipio rural canadiense situado en la provincia de Saskatchewan.​ Superficie Battle River n.º 438 tiene una superficie de 1056,77 km².​ Demografía En 2021, tenía 1029 habitantes, una densidad poblacional de 1 hab./km², y 449 viviendas.​ Véase también Portal:Saskatchewan. Contenido relacionado con Saskatchewan. Referencias
Battleford Court House

Battleford Court House is the facility located in Battleford to provide a public forum used by the Saskatchewan legal system to adjudicate disputes and dispense civil, labour, administrative and criminal justice under its laws. History In 1785, a fur trading post was built at Battleford. The Dominion government acquired the North-West the Hudson's Bay Company in 1870, and in 1873, created the North-West Mounted Police to maintain law and order. In 1876 Fort Battleford was established, a North-West Mounted Police post. Shortly thereafter, in 1877 the capital of the North West Territories moved from Fort Pitt to Battleford. In 1883 the capital of the North West Territories moved again, this time to Regina. In 1886 the Supreme Court of the North-West Territories with five puisne judges was established and resided in Regina. The original Provincial Regina Supreme Court House was constructed in 1895 and replaced in 1965. Saskatchewan became a province in 1905. The Judicature Act, 1907, established the Supreme Court of Saskatchewan. The Battleford Court House was designed by the architectural firm of Storey and Van Egmond, and constructed in 1907, marking the end of the old territorial court system. The Canadian Northern Railway was built north of the North Saskatchewan River creating a rapidly growing community of North Battleford. Battleford was no longer the capital of the NWT, nor centre of law and order through the post at Fort Battleford. Battleford Court House is still the oldest court house in Saskatchewan and received Provincial Heritage Property status in 1978. The court house still has sittings of the Court of Queen's Bench. The building was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1981. Saskatchewan Provincial Archives keeps the historical records of court proceedings. Nearby The Old Government House Queen's Hotel Land Titles (Registry) Office Battleford Post Office Town Hall/Opera House 1911 CNR Railway Station 1913 Hot Carl Commissioner The Presbyterian Gardiner Church St. Vital RC Church The Merchants Bank of Canada Fred Light Museum See also History of Saskatchewan Courts References External links Courts of Saskatchewan The Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan | Details History of the Battlefords - Historic Perspective Virtual Saskatchewan - The Battlefords, in Saskatchewan, Canada
Bear Claw Casino & Hotel

Bear Claw Casino & Hotel is a small casino located on the White Bear First Nations near Moose Mountain Provincial Park and Carlyle, Saskatchewan, Canada, in the Moose Mountain Upland. The 2,800 m2 (30,000 sq ft) facility includes a casino (with 132 slot machines and 4 table games), lounge and family restaurant, a 35-room hotel, and stalls for campers. Access is from Highway 9. It was the first casino in Saskatchewan operated by a First Nations group to open in the province in 1993; at that time, it was caught up in a legal battle between the local First Nations group and the province over jurisdiction. The casino opened in 1993 in the club house of the White Bear Golf Course. It moved into its current location in 1996. In 2010, the 35-room hotel adjacent to the casino was transferred from the White Bear First Nation to SIGA, and underwent a complete renovation. See also List of casinos in Canada References
Beaver Lake (Saskatchewan)

Beaver Lake is a lake in the south-eastern portion of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan, just north of the community of Kenosee Lake in Moose Mountain Provincial Park. The lake and park are on a plateau called Moose Mountain Upland in the prairie pothole region of Saskatchewan. There is a 7.2-kilometre (4.5 mi) long trail that goes around Beaver Lake called Beaver Lake and Youell Lake Trails. See also List of lakes of Saskatchewan List of protected areas of Saskatchewan Tourism in Saskatchewan References
Beaver Lake, Saskatchewan

Beaver Lake är en sjö i Kanada. Den ligger i provinsen Saskatchewan, i den sydöstra delen av landet, 2 000 km väster om huvudstaden Ottawa. Beaver Lake ligger 748 meter över havet. Den ligger vid sjön Kenosee Lake. Omgivningarna runt Beaver Lake är en mosaik av jordbruksmark och naturlig växtlighet. Runt Beaver Lake är det mycket glesbefolkat, med 4 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Kommentarer Källor
Piapot First Nation

Piapot First Nation (Cree: ᓀᐦᐃᔭᐏᑇᑎᓈᕽ nêhiyaw-pwâtinâhk) is a Cree First Nation in southern Saskatchewan, Canada. Reserves Haylands 75A Last Mountain Lake 80A Piapot 75 Piapot 75E Piapot Cree First Nation 75F Piapot Cree First Nation 75G Piapot Cree First Nation 75H Piapot Cree First Nation 75I Piapot Cree First Nation 75J Piapot Cree First Nation 75K Piapot First Nation 75T Piapot Urban Reserve Treaty Four Reserve Grounds 77 References
Peepeekisis Cree Nation

Peepeekisis Cree Nation (Band number 384)(Cree: ᐲᐦᐲᑭᓰᐢ, pîhpîkisîs, literal meaning: Sparrow Hawk) is a Cree First Nation in southern Saskatchewan, Canada. Its reserves include Peepeekisis 81; Treaty Four Reserve Grounds 77, which is shared with 32 other bands; and Peepeekisis Cree Nation, which is located 19 km (12 mi) east of Balcarres, Saskatchewan, on Highway 10. Population A census report for 2021 by Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada of the Government of Canada placed the total registered population at 3,148, with 726 people on a reserve or other band land and 2,422 off reserve. History Chief Can-ah-ha-cha-pew (Making Ready the Bow) signed Treaty 4 on September 21, 1874. Upon his death, his son Peepeekisis (Sparrow Hawk) became chief, and that same year the band moved from the Cypress Hills to settle on a reserve in the File Hills, about 12 km (7.5 mi) east of Balcarres. In 1896, when Indian Agent W.M. Graham arrived at the agency, the band was without a leader and was unable to prevent Graham’s creation of the File Hills Colony (1898) on the reserve. The plan brought young male industrial school graduates (members of bands other than Peepeekisis) to live, farm and eventually become members of the Peepeekisis Band. The original Peepeekisis Band members were displaced from their homes and deprived of the use of their communal lands. Their complaints led in 1945 to questions raised about the validity of the transfers into the band, but it was not until 1986 that they were able to submit a specific claim to the Department of Indian Affairs. In 2004, the Indian Claims Commission found Canada in breach of its lawful obligations to the band, and recommended that the claim be accepted for negotiation under Canada’s Specific Claims Policy. It has yet to be settled. The reserve covers 112.587 km2 (43.470 sq mi), with an additional share in the 0.992 km2 (0.383 sq mi) of the Treaty 4 Reserve Grounds (Fort Qu’Appelle). The band’s infrastructure includes a band office, gymnasium, school, health clinic, and other maintenance facilities; it has a membership of 2,215 people, 607 of whom live on reserve.\ In 2021, the Peepeekisis Cree Nation and the federal government reached a $150 million settlement. On August 3, 2022, Marc Miller, the Minister of Crown–Indigenous Relations, apologized in Peepeekisis Cree Nation, acknowledging that the federal government's "radical social engineering" had resulted in cultural loss through restrictive land and household access as well as a ban on cultural practices. In September 2022, the Peepeekisis Cree Nation completed its acquisition of the Temple Gardens Hotel & Spa in Moose Jaw. References
The Key First Nation

The Key First Nation (Ojibwe: Baakwaang) is a band government in southern Saskatchewan, Canada. Their reserves include: The Key 65 Treaty Four Reserve Grounds 77, shared with 32 other bands. Chiefs This First nation band, led by Chief Ow-tah-pee-ka-kaw (“He Who unlocks” or “The Key”, the namesake of the modern First Nation), signed Treaty 4 with the representatives of the Crown on September 24, 1875. The Federation of Saskatchewan Indian Nations Chiefs Assembly honoured Gwendolyn Lucy O'Soup Crane for her lifetime achievements and recognized her as Canada's first female, First Nations Chief (of The Key First Nation), and the first elected under the current electoral system. References
Bethlehem Catholic High School (Saskatoon)

Bethlehem Catholic High School is a separate (Catholic) high school in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, that opened in August 2007. It is located off 22nd Street West in the Blairmore Urban Centre neighbourhood. Bethlehem serves students living on the west side of Circle Drive. This school integrates faith and learning in a facility featuring a chapel, two gymnasiums and a theatre. It is physically connected to the public high school Tommy Douglas Collegiate through the adjacent Shaw Centre recreation facility. Bethlehem was named after the birthplace of Jesus Christ, the foundation of the Christian religion. On June 7, 2009, a fire destroyed an addition containing portable classrooms still under construction. Damage was estimated at $750,000. The fire caused only minor damage to the existing building. The cause of the fire was determined to be arson. In 2011, work began on four classrooms to be added to the existing portables. Currently its feeder schools are Bishop Klein School, Bishop Roborecki School, Father Vachon School, St. Dominic School, St. Gerard, St. Marguerite School, St. Lorenzo Ruiz Catholic School, St. Mark School and St. Peter School. Recreation Aside from in-house facilities, Bethlehem school is connected to the Shaw Centre recreation complex, which opened in 2009 with a 50-metre swimming pool. Gallery References External links Page 1 Blairmore Centre Newsletter OPEN HOUSE AND PUBLIC INPUT ... 2007-08 Saskatchewan Provincial Budget HIGHLIGHTS: Archived 2011-06-10 at the Wayback Machine City of Saskatoon · Departments · Infrastructure Services ... The Wayward Reporter COUNCIL FLIP-FLOPS ON BIG-BOX RULES HAVE BUSINESS OWNERS WORRIED. WILL DOWNTOWN BECOME THE HOLE IN SASKATOON'S CENTENNIAL DONUT? by Jeremy Warren SASKATCHEWAN INVESTS $30 MILLION IN INNOVATIVE SASKATOON SCHOOL ... City moves ahead on Blairmore Site Learning #06-415 - SASKATCHEWAN INVESTS $30 MILLION IN INNOVATIVE ... City of Saskatoon · Departments · Community Services · City Planning · ZAM Maps Populace Spring 2006
Bishop James Mahoney High School

Bishop James Mahoney High School (BJM) is a high school serving grades 9 to 12, located in the Lawson Heights neighbourhood in the north end of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is also known as Bishop Mahoney High School. It is the only Catholic high school in the north end of Saskatoon, serving the Silverwood Heights, Lawson Heights, River Heights, Richmond Heights, and North Park neighbourhoods. It is operated by Greater Saskatoon Catholic Schools. Currently its feeder schools are École Sister O'Brien School, St. Angela School, St. Anne School, St. George School and École St. Paul School. History Bishop James Mahoney High School opened for classes on September 4, 1984. It is named in honour of the Most Reverend James P. Mahoney, former Bishop of Saskatoon, in recognition of his many contributions to Catholic Education in Saskatoon. Prior to his appointment as Bishop, Mahoney was a classroom teacher at the former St. Paul's High School and E. D. Feehan Catholic High School. He also served as the first principal of Holy Cross High School. During his episcopate, Bishop Mahoney remained interested and involved in Catholic education and as a speaker in the field of education. Sports Notable alumni Brian Guebert – former CFL player with Winnipeg Blue Bombers Melissa Hawach – involved in precedent setting multinational custody dispute Kelsie Hendry – Olympic pole vaulter Jenni Hucul – Canadian bobsledder Kaylyn Kyle – Canadian women's national soccer team player and Olympic bronze medalist Cory Mantyka – former CFL player with BC Lions Brent Sopel – former NHL player References
Black Lake (Saskatchewan)

Black Lake je malá indiánská obec v severovýchodním Saskatchewanu, v Kanadě, nacházející se na severozápadním břehu jezera Black Lake, na místě, kde řeka Fond du Lac vytéká z jezera a teče směrem k jezeru Athabaska. Čítá asi 1450 obyvatel. Je domovem kmene Black Lake Denesuline Nation, kteří mluví Dené a anglicky. Rozloha pozemků této indiánské rezervace národa Dené je více než 32000 ha.. Dříve tato skupina od jezera Black Lake používala jméno "Stony Rapidská", kterým se nyní nazývá oddělená obec 20 km severozápadně dolů po proudu na řece Fond du Lac, která již nepatří do rezervace. Doprava Stejně jako blízké Stony Rapids není Black Lake ze zbytku provincie po většinu roku přístupné po silnici. Existuje tu jen prašná cesta zajišťující přístup do Stony Rapids, nicméně, během zimy spojuje oblast sezónní silnice se silnicí Saskatchewan Provincial Road 905, která míří k jihu. Vzdušné spojení zajišťují letiště Black Lake Water Aerodrome a Stony Rapids Airport. Reference Toporama - Topographic Map Sheet 74P4 [online]. Natural Resources Canada [cit. 2010-01-03]. Dostupné online. V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Black Lake, Saskatchewan na anglické Wikipedii.