The Distillery District holds the largest collection of Victorian industrial architecture in North America The city of Toronto originally formed as a result of its good harbour and the port was the source of the city's prosperity for most of its early history the oldest parts of the city are thus by the harbour with newer growth spreading out in all directions possible Around the harbour grew up a belt of industrial structures especially just east and west of downtown These included massive facilities such as Gooderham and Worts whiskey distillery and Massey Ferguson's farm equipment factories in the later half of the nineteenth century the railways became Toronto's main connection with the outside world and further industrial areas grew up around the freight lines in areas such as Weston and East York In the 1970s deindustrialization began to have a dramatic effect on Toronto By the 1990s almost all of the older factories by the waterfront were gone Some of the newer facilities further north still remain but are constantly disappearing Many of the more historic industrial buildings have been converted into lofts and offices Most have been demolished and in their place dozens of condominium towers have been erected by the lake shore There are also still large stretches of abandoned industrial land in the Port Lands district and other parts of Toronto awaiting a redevelopment plan Residential architecture. .
Economy Branksome Hall, 2.1 Fan base Opened in 1892 the Alexandra School for Girls was located to the east of the then-bounds of the City of Toronto in Scarborough to the north of the intersection of present-day Blantyre Ave and Kingston Rd the school was opened under the leadership of Superintendent Lucy W Brooking the population of the school increased with a reduction in the number of women housed at the Mercer Refuge a number of factors including poverty led girls to be place at the school rather than other institutions such as the Toronto Girls' Home The Toronto Collegiate Institute Board, 6.1 Corporations British 1825 157,923 +5.2% Territorial Approach to Climate Change. School of Fashion 13 External links 2 Business model 3.3 Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837. 0.8% Season-by-season record, Main article: Talbot settlement, The Royal Alexandra Theatre was completed in 1909 and is an example of Beaux-Arts style of architecture common for theatres in early 20th century British Empire The city hosts a number of music theatres and venues most notably Roy Thomson Hall Designed by Canadian architects Arthur Erickson and Mathers and Haldenby the 2630-seat Roy Thomson Hall opened in 1982 as the primary home of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra the previous home of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra Massey Hall is the oldest musical theatre venue in Toronto and remains in operation today in June 2006 the Four Seasons Centre for the Performing Arts opened as the new home of the Canadian Opera Company and the National Ballet of Canada Designed by Diamond + Schmitt the 2,000 seat opera house has a European-style tiered horseshoe-shaped auditorium It is the first structure in Canada specifically designed to house both opera and ballet with customized acoustics. Other musical theatres in Toronto include the Danforth Music Hall the Opera House and the Molson Canadian Amphitheatre The city also holds a number of live performance theatres including the Royal Alexandra Theatre the oldest live performance theatre in North America the Royal Alexandra's design was inspired by turn-of-the-century beaux-arts architectural styles typical of British theatres Other notable live performance venues include Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres Ed Mirvish Theatre Bathurst Street Theatre CAA Theatre Princess of Wales Theatre and the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts Sports venues; !
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