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Topic: List of malls in Toronto


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  Toronto - MSN Encarta
Toronto has the largest metropolitan area in Canada and is the financial center of the country.
The population of the Toronto CMA was 5,304,100 in 2005.
Toronto’s CMA is the most populous in Canada; Montréal, in the province of Québec, is second largest at 3,635,700 (2005 estimate).
encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761575432/Toronto.html   (1117 words)

  
 Toronto   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
The City of Toronto covers an Area of 641 km² (247 square miles) and is bounded by Lake Ontario to the south, Etobicoke Creek and Highway 427 to the west, Steeles Avenue to the north, and the Rouge River to the east.
Map of Toronto in 1894 Bloor Viaduct Toronto grew rapidly in the late 19th century, the Population increasing from 30,000 in 1851 to 56,000 in 1871 and 181,000 in 1891.
Toronto is served by intercity Amtrak and VIA Rail trains through Union Station, a grand neoclassical structure in the heart of the city's downtown.
toronto.iqnaut.net   (6449 words)

  
 toronto information site
Toronto's climate is moderated by Lake Ontario; its climate is among the mildest in Canada east of the Rocky Mountain range.
Toronto is the core of support for liberal causes like same-sex marriage and interventionist policies such as gun control in Ontario (and Canada), which puts it at odds sometimes with the rural and suburban areas, and even the rest of Canada (excluding Quebec) which are far more conservative.
Toronto is home to a number of educational institutions, including the largest university in Canada, the University of Toronto, which has a student population of more than 60,000 across three campuses (one downtown, one in Scarborough, and another in Mississauga).
www.spellcorrect.info /toronto.htm   (5660 words)

  
 Toronto siteseeing and Trip Planner   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
This medieval castle built in Toronto at the beginning of the century by an industrialist (Sir Henry Pallet- millionaire) is one of the main tourist attractions in this city.
Toronto has one of the largest Chinatowns in North America- it is mainly found on Spadina and on Dundas.
Toronto's Greek community is one of the largest and most active ethnic communities in the city- the second largest Greek population settlement outside of Greece.
www.campusaccess.com /campus_web/travel/t4city_torsite.htm   (3374 words)

  
 Toronto - toronto star
Toronto is the core of support for liberal causes like same-sex marriage and interventionist policies such as gun control in Ontario (and Canada), which puts it at odds the toronto sun sometimes with the rural and suburban areas, and even toronto laser toner cartridges the rest of Canada (excluding Quebec) which are far more conservative.
Toronto's violent crime rates are extremely low compared to many cities in the US (in 1999, Toronto had 1.3 homicides per 100,000 compared to Houston's 13.4, Chicago's 15.65 (2004), and Washington, DC's 35.7 (2004) [1]), are comparable to rates in larger European centres, and are low amongst Canadian cities.
Toronto's contract with Michigan lasts until 2008, and includes an option to expand to 2010, but the city is actively seeking options to close the contract sooner.
www.meteoroloo.com /Met-North-America-T---Z/Toronto.html   (6154 words)

  
 Chinatown, Toronto - Chinese Restaurant - Chinese Restaurant and Chinese Food
Toronto's largest Chinatown, and perhaps the most well-known, is centred around the intersection of Dundas Street West and Spadina Avenue, and extends outward from this point along both streets.
Toronto's oldest (surviving) Chinatown is struggling to redefine itself in the face of an aging Chinese population, sharp declines in tourism, and the lure of the suburban Chinatowns that continue to draw money and professional immigrants away from downtown Chinatown.
Since the development of Agincourt's Dragon Centre Mall in the 1980s, it has become a booming "Chinatown" and was the vanguard for the proliferation of "Chinese malls," large malls with restaurants and stores catering specifically to the Chinese community, across the GTA.
www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Chinatown,_Toronto   (728 words)

  
 Torontoist: Neighbourhoods Archives
Toronto has been called a city of neighbourhoods: The Beach, Yorkville, Chinatown, Little Italy, Greektown, The Annex; all have their defining characteristics that make them appealing to locals as well as visitors.
Toronto’s two main subway lines intersect at this location, and many consider it the northern hub of downtown Toronto, filled with office buildings, condos, restaurants, shops and general urban sprawl.
From a Toronto where shopping on Sunday was a no-no and the nearest fun city was boom-town Buffalo, NY emerged a sea of lights, music, dance and drink in a formerly derelict warehouse district.
www.torontoist.com /archives/neighbourhoods   (3016 words)

  
 Chinese Shopping Malls in Toronto
These areas of the Toronto suburbs have a large Chinese population from Hong Kong, and many of the malls are as modern as any western mall in Canada or the United States.
These malls are located right next to each other in the same parking lot, at the corner of Kennedy Road and Steeles Avenue (see blue 2 on the Chinese Shopping Mall map).
From the outside, this mall looks like a block of old-fashioned row houses (see photo), but this is mainly cosmetic, and the inside layout is similar to a typical unified western mall.
www.geocities.com /cplarosa/toronto/malls.htm   (708 words)

  
 680News - ALL NEWS RADIO
Toronto - Some beach area residents are not feeling all that warm and fuzzy towards the homeless this holiday season.
Toronto - A 20-year-old stabbing victim is the city's 68th homicide of the year, after a violent dispute in a Rexdale apartment last night.
Toronto - Toronto police have identified a suspect in the murder of 23-year-old Jesse Batisse of Toronto.
www.680news.com /news/local/index.jsp   (677 words)

  
 Visiting Toronto - SkyscraperCity
Some friends and i are planning to drive to Toronto and stay a few days this up coming summer, and we want to know what to do, where to eat, and what to see...
Toronto is also a huge theatre city and there are tons of shows to take in if you're into that type of stuff.
I don't think we'll be visting too many malls, but im excited about seeing the city and i sounds like we are going to a Blue Jays game too.
www.skyscrapercity.com /showthread.php?t=210771   (1194 words)

  
 [No title]   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
While virtual malls like NorstarMall.ca are starting to build awareness among consumers, Canadian bricks-and-mortar malls are fighting back with their own e-commerce offerings.
Recently, two of Canada's largest mall landlords announced plans to convert their physical shopping malls into "bricks and clicks" venues, where consumers will, among other things, be able to pick up orders that they've made online.
In either case, the consumer will have the option of picking up their pre-ordered merchandise at the mall, or having it delivered to their home or office.
www.bspark.com /pages/content/article_strategy2142000.shtml   (377 words)

  
 CityNews: Toronto Goes Wireless In Downtown Core
Toronto Hydro spokespersons insist the new initiative won't interfere with existing wireless hotspots in cafes and homes.
A: Toronto Hydro Telecom's solution to the dead zones that are currently found in downtown Toronto is to install radio access points on existing streetlighting poles in order to ensure consistent connectivity.
Toronto Public Health has indicated it is satisfied with Toronto Hydro Telecom's technical compliance and with the stringent requirements that we have placed on our vendor of record.
www.citynews.ca /news/news_3348.aspx   (2740 words)

  
 Learning from SARS -- In These Times
However, because the outbreak could be traced to a single carrier, the Toronto health authorities had a better chance of containing it.
Two weeks later, Toronto was back on the WHO watch list with 60 new cases.
When some kids opted to take their quarantine at local shopping malls, public health officials were quick to remind the public of their authority.
www.inthesetimes.com /theittlist/site/main/article/learning_from_sars   (1806 words)

  
 Torontoist: The Scare Goes Upscale
But it sports the only mall for blocks in every direction, Gerrard Square, which was for years know as "the Scare." Now the Scare has gone upmarket, bringing in the usual cast of box stores and big franchises with more to come.
The GS website claims, "Riverdale is changing and at its heart is Gerrard Square, a refreshing urban redevelopment." I think they're stretching the name thing a bit, but it is refreshing -- and encouraging -- to see some money being invested in the area, whatever the real estate agents might call it.
The makeover of the mall was long overdue.
www.torontoist.com /archives/2006/10/the_scare_goes.php   (429 words)

  
 Legalese. Can we photograph in malls? Toronto, Canada - Canon Digital Photography Forums
Virtually all malls are privately or corporately owned and therfore are not public places and the owners have the right to restrict access or activities (i.e.
Basically, if the mall is open to the public, privately owned or not, you can enter it and take pictures.
I am aware that in Canada kids caught shopplifting are banned from a mall for two years and the police will warn them that they could be charged with trespass if they return during that period.
photography-on-the.net /forum/showthread.php?t=178889   (1463 words)

  
 List of shopping malls in Canada - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The first shopping mall in Canada was established in 1949.
Norgate shopping centre was built in Montreal borough of Saint-Laurent, Quebec on the corner of two major thoroughfares.
West Edmonton Mall - Edmonton, the second largest mall in the world, with over 800 stores.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_shopping_malls_in_Canada   (168 words)

  
 Large Shopping Malls
The mall culture has given birth to many shopping malls and they have been serving their customers and visitors in a warm and hospitable manner ever since.
Shopping is not the sole motive of people who take out some time from their busy schedule visit a mall.
Burlington in MA Emerald Square Mall in North Attlesborough
www.malls-info.com /mall/malls.html   (140 words)

  
 Furnished Apartments Toronto- Short-Term Rentals & Corporate Housing in Toronto, Ottawa, & vicinity.
We have the area's largest list of properties offering short-term leases and furnished apartment rentals.
We specialize in Toronto's prime areas, with convenient locations throughout all the best neighborhoods.
The majority of our properties are located in or adjacent to all the prime areas, with many choices in and around Downtown Toronto, Midtown Toronto, Mississauga, North York, Etobicoke, Scarborough, Richmond Hill, Ottawa, Montreal, and many other prime locations.
www.furnishedapartmentstoronto.net   (358 words)

  
 World Vegetarian Congress - Toronto, Canada, Summer 2000
Deutsch - Bericht über den Kongress der IVU in Toronto
Compte-rendu du 34ème Congrès IVU 2000 à Toronto, Canada
(this is not a discussion list and you will not get junk mail, just one email per month about IVU World and Regional Congresses plus other IVU news).
www.ivu.org /congress/2000   (196 words)

  
 List of malls in Toronto - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following is a list of malls in Toronto, Canada.
Toronto Eaton Centre (Yonge Street between Queen Street and Dundas Street)
This page was last modified 21:06, 7 December 2006.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_malls_in_Toronto   (81 words)

  
 beth maher » free/fun/toronto   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
So I’ve decided to compile a helpful list of as many of them as I can find.
This will be an on-going and interactive project, so if you know anything I don’t, feel free to tell me and I’ll update the list.
Beth Mather has compiled a much more extensive list of free (or at least cheap) activities.
www.bethmaher.com /blog/free-fun   (668 words)

  
 CBC.ca Arts - Journalists more ethical than you think: study
Journalists ranked fourth on the list, following the top-ranked seminarians or philosophers, medical students and practising physicians.
Professions on the list that journalists beat include nurses, orthopedic surgeons, members of the Navy and business professionals.
Junior high school students and prison inmates scored the lowest.
www.cbc.ca /arts/story/2005/05/05/journalistethics050505.html   (1414 words)

  
 Toronto painting contractors - Executive Painting - Toronto Painting Services   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
Go thru our web site for more information, or call us for further details on our painting and resurfacing services in Toronto and surrounding areas.
We have a full roster of employees serving the Greater Toronto Area and can handle any painting project you can think of.
Here is a list of our commercial accounts, they will tell you how satisfied they are with our services.
www.executivetubs.com /painting/painting.htm   (324 words)

  
 Shopping Mall Coverage Guide   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
This guide is relatively new, so I ask for your help in making it better.
If a local shopping mall is missing from the list, or I don't have coverage information for your service provider, then please let me know.
Please read Submitting Coverage Information to find out which malls and indoor locations qualify for this list, and what sort of information I'm looking for.
www.arcx.com /sites/MallGuide.htm   (65 words)

  
 virtual assistant office organizing time management Hamilton Ontario LW Y Toronto
(click here for other listings under this category)
Add YOUR website to our Regional Mall System - FREE.
In 5 minutes, you'll have a page like this one in the Regional Mall of your choice!
www.openup.com /malls/torontoon/listing/0000009191.html   (174 words)

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