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Toronto, Ontario — Èíîñòðàííûå ÿçûêè

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║             Ìîñêîâñêèé Èíñòèòóò Ïðèáîðîñòðîåíèÿ               ║

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║                      TORONTO, ONTARIO                         ║

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║                                ãðóïïà ÈÝ-5-92.01              ║

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║                       Ìîñêâà  1994 ã.                         ║

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Toronto

    Toronto, Ontario, has  become Canada's best-known  city. Once

saddled  with  a  reputation  stodginess,  it has been reborn and

revitalized and now stands as  one of North America's leaders  at

the arts, entertainment, and business.

    Toronto boats a vast multicultural mix, with large groups  of

Italians,  Germans,  Portuguese,  Ukrainians,  Asians,  and  West

Indians, each contributing to  the city's mosaic. The  cosmopoli-

tian blend offers visitors  fine dining from a  seemingly endless

range  of  the  cultures.  Shoppers  can  browse  through   funky

boutiques  on  Queen  Street  West,  admire  the best of designer

fashions in the renovated  district of Yorkville, or  visit Eaton

Centre,  a  four-level  $25-million  retail  complex. For people-

watching  and  plenty  of  culinary  delights, there's Kensington

Market,  which  features  fresh  produce,  fish,  and  plenty  of

friendly  conversation.  The  city   was  designed  and,   since,

renovated to make the most of  its settings on the store of  Lake

Ontario. The best  view is from  the CN Tower,  a 553-metre spire

that is considered  the world's tallest  free-standing structure.

Nearby  is   Harbourfron,  a   lakeside  shopping,   dinning  and

entertainment area whose restored warehouse is a centre for  flea

markets, art  studios, and  crafts shops.  Much of  the appeal of

Toronto lies in  its sence of  history, which dates  back to 1749

when French  fur traders  from Quebec  established a  ford on the

site.  The  residents  have  worked  to  ensure  the survival and

revitalization of such areas as St. Lawrence Market (the place to

be on a  Saturday when the  farmers bring in  their wares) and  a

booming Chinatown, chock-full of restaurants and grocery stores.

    Toronto is a cultural bastion, with the ultra-modern  O'Keefe

Centre,  which  is  home  to  the  Canadian Opera Company and the

National Ballet of Canada; the  Art Gallry of Ontario, with  more

than 15,000  works -  from Old  Masters to  contemporary art - in

its permanent collection; and  the Royal Ontario Museum  with its

vast array  of art  and artifacts  from cultures  the world over.

business and finance from another important element of the  city,

and Toronto's  skyline is  dominated by  the high-rise  towers of

financial institutions. Among the most notable is the Royal  Bank

Tower, with its distinctive gold-embedded windowpanels.

CN Tower

    At  553.33  meters  the  CN  Tower  is considered the world's

tallest free-standing  structure.   Construction took  40 months,

cost $57 million,  employed 1,573 workers,  and was completed  in

June  1976.   A  slender  column  resembling  a  giant needle, it

weight 132,080  metric tons  - the  equivalent of  roughly 23,214

large elephants.


    Visitors can  step inside  one of  four glass-faced elevators

and  be  whisked  to  the  Skypod  Observation  level  in under a

minute.  In all,  there  are three   observation decks,  at  342,

346,  and   447  meters   aboveground,   the   world's    highest

public     observation  galery.  Each  of  these offers panoramic

views of greater  Toronto, Toroto Islands, and, on a  clear  day,

Niagara Falls and   Buffalo, New york.    Spectacular views   are

also  to  be  had  from  Top   Of Toronto, a  restaurant  at  the

350-metre  level  that makes   a full revolution  once every   72

minutes, and   Sparkles, a  nightclub   at the  346-metre  level.

Those who  prefer to   dine on  the ground  level  can  enjoy   a

snack   in   the family-style  restaurant. The  tower is a stroll

away from   the lakefront  and a  walking tour   of  Harbourfront

parks and marinas.

    As  any  famous  structure  might,  the CN Tower has inspired

legions of  would-be record  setters.   It has  the longest metal

staircase in the world (2,570 steps), which is made available  to

the public  each year  for a  charity stair  climb. Stuntman  Dar

Robinson has jumped from the top  of the tower twice - once  with

a parachute  for the  filming of  the movie  HIGHPOINT (1979) and

once using a wire cable  for the TV show "That's  Incredible." On

the  tower's  tenth  anniversary,  "Spider Man" Goodwin completed

two free-style climbs outside the glass elevator-shaft window.

SkyDome

    SkyDome is  the world's  greatest entertainment  center. It's

a home to the Toronto Blue Jays and Toronto Argonauts as well  as

host to  wide variety  of other  sporting spectaculars, concerts,

family shows and consumeers shows.

    Just how big   is Toronto,s SkyDome?   Well, you could    put

eight  Boeing  747s  on  the   playing  field.  Or  all  of Eaton

Centre. Or  a 32-home  subdivision.   Or  the  Roman   Colosseum.

Even  with  the retractable roof  closed, a 31-stoerey  buildings

could fit  inside the structure.

    The $500-million  buildings opened  on June  3, 1989,   after

32 months  of   construction. On   that day,   inclement  weather

forced the developers   to prove   that the   multi-panelled roof

could be closed in just  20 minutes. The  roof runs on  a  series

of   steel  track   and  bogies,  weighs    11,000  tons  -   the

equivalent, roughly, of 3,734 automobiles   - and is  made up  of

steel tresses covered by corrugated steel cladding.

    The  eight-acre  stadium  offers  sports  fans  five   levels

of seating and  the  world's  largest video   replay screen. More

than 50,000 people at a time  can watch a football or a  baseball

game, and there,s  also a  350-room hotel  built into  the  north


end of  facilty, with  70 rooms  offering a  view of  the playing

field.

    But the building is much  more than a place to  wach sporting

events under  an open  roof. There  are 23  fast-food stands,  48

beverage  outlets,  a   430-seat  restaurant  for   quick-service

dining, a  300-foot-long bar  overlooking the  field, the largest

McDonald's in North America, the  Hard Rock Cafe, and a  120-seat

movie theatre where tours of the building begin. The CN Tower  is

a stroll away from the stadium.

Royal Ontario Museum

    Toronto's Royal Ontario  Museum, knows affectionately  as the

ROM, is  Canada's Lagest  Public Museum,  made even  grander by a

recent  $55  million  renovation  and expansion project, covering

the permanent  galleries. Founded  in 1912  and opened  two years

later, the  ROM today  attracts more  than one  million visitos a

year. Amoung its impressive holdings, which number more than  six

million objects and speciments,  are a Roman galery,  housing the

country's most  extensive collection  of antiquities;  the famous

Dinosaur  galery,  with  a   mastadon,  stegosaurus,  and   other

prehistoric  creatures  "at  home"  in  jungle settings; a world-

class  textile  collection,  with  colorfol  walhangings,   peiod

costumes, and richly patterned  fabrics on display thoughout  the

museum;  and  the  renowned  Chinese  colection,  with 800 pieces

displayed  in  traditional  room  settings  and  special  gallery

areas.  Of  particular  note  are  the  giant  stone  camels  and

guardian figures of the Ming  Tomb, the only Chinese tomb  in the

Western world. There are  also galleries devoted to  artifacts of

Ontario and Canadiana.

    Next door is the McLaughlin Planetarium where the Theatre  of

the Stars uses  85 slideand video  projectors to create  planets,

exploding  stars,  and  other  galactic  phenomena.  The  Sigmund

Samuel Building, a  fiew blocks south  of the main  ROM building,

focuses  on  Canada's  rich  cultural  heritage  with displays of

antique  toys,  coocking  utensils,  oil  paintings,  pottery and

sculpture. The George R. Gardiner Museum of Ceramc Art,  directly

across from  the main  ROM building,  is the  only museum specia-

lizing in ceramic in North America.

Niagara Falls

    Every year more  than 12 million  people flock to  Ontario to

see the breathtacking natural phenomenon knows as Niagara  Falls.

Many are  honeymooners, although  no one  is quite  sure how that

tradition got started.  They come to  see the combined  cascading

power of the 54-metre Canadian  Falls - knows as Horseshoe  Falls

- and  the American  Falls, which  soars to  56 metres. Together,

these thundering  cataracts rush  over the  brink at  the rate of


39.1 million Imperial gallons of water per minute.

    Statistic don't  do justice  to the  majesty, the  danger, or

the romance of  the Falls. They  have to be  seen in person,  and

there are a variety of ways  to view the spectacle once your  get

there:  four  Maid-of-Mist  boats  enter  the Horseshoe Basin and

pass directly in front of cataracts; the Niagara Spanish  Aerocar

spans mightly whirlpool where  the river takes a  90-degree turn;

the Great  Gorge Adventure  provides a  close view  of the waters

from half a continent plunging  through the gorge at the  river's

narrowest  point;  and  three  Table  Rock  Scenic  Tunnels allow

visitors  to  walk  behind  the  Falls.  To  view the sights from

above, opt for  a 10-minute helicopter  ride, rise to  the top of

the Skylon Tower observation deck via the external  glass-fronted

elevators, or  visit the  viewing platform  at the  Minolta Tower

and Marine Aquarium.

    If  the  real  thing   isn't  enough,  there's  always   IMAX

Theatre's Niagara:  Miracles, Myths  and Magic,  shown on  a six-

storey screen in  the village of  Niagara Falls. While  you're in

town,  you  might  consider  stopping  in  at  any of a number of

places designed  to entertain,  including the  Ripley's Belive It

Or Not Museum, the  Elvis Presley Museum, Louis  Tusaud's Museum,

or the Daredevils Exhibit.

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