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・ 10 Years (band)
・ 10 Years (film)
・ 10 Years After (album)
・ 10 Years and Gunnin'
・ 10 Years discography
・ 10 Years Hence
・ 10 Years in Rage
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・ 10 Years Later
・ 10 Years Later (TV series)
・ 10 Years Live Not Dead
・ 10 Years of Abuse (and Still Broke)
・ 10 Years of Anjunabeats
・ 10 Years of Chaos and Confusion
・ 10 Years of Cheap Fame
10 Dundas East
・ 10 East 40th Street
・ 10 Endrathukulla
・ 10 Essential Public Health Services
・ 10 euro note
・ 10 Eventful Years
・ 10 exametres
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・ 10 Firwood Fold
・ 10 Foot Ganja Plant
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10 Dundas East : ウィキペディア英語版
10 Dundas East

10 Dundas East (formerly Metropolis and Toronto Life Square) is a retail, office and entertainment complex development on the north-east corner of the intersection of Yonge Street and Dundas Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The project was delayed several times, and sits on a large parcel of prime land in the city's commercial core, on the north side of Yonge-Dundas Square. Originally owned and developed by PenEquity Management Corp., the complex is now owned by 10 Dundas St. Ltd.
==History==

Prior to the 1998 the site was occupied by several buildings including the O'Keefe's Brewery (formerly Victoria Brewery) and a two-storey structure at the corner. From 1949 to 1974 it was home to tavern Brown Derby and in the 1980s as a Mr. Submarine location (many views of that intersection, and the local area as it looked in 1986, can be seen in the movie ''Short Circuit'' with Ally Sheedy). All the buildings were demolished in the 1980s and 1990s.〔http://blackcreekbrewery.wordpress.com/2011/01/05/okeefes-brewery/〕
The project was approved in 1998 with the opening planned for 2000. The land was expropriated by the City of Toronto immediately afterwards,〔Christopher Hume, ("We don't deserve this " ). ''Toronto Star'', January 14, 2008.〕 and while construction boarding soon went up, the project suffered shutdowns and major delays.
When it opened, the complex was renamed "Toronto Life Square" after the local magazine. After the building was placed in court-ordered receivership in 2009, St. Joseph Communications, the owner of Toronto Life magazine, initiated a court action to have the magazine's name removed from the complex. The building was renamed "10 Dundas East" in September 2009. Entertainment Properties, a Kansas City-based real estate investment trust that had provided construction financing for the project in 2005, acquired the complex in March 2010.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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