فقرة برزنتيشن بحث موضوع ملخص جاهز باللغة الانجليزية انشاء
ـ
موضوع انجليزي عن ابدا قصير كيفية كتابة موضوع تعبير باللغة الانجليزية توجيهي قواعد
كتابة تعبير بالانجليزي طريقة سهلة لكتابة تعبير بالانجليزي موضوع تعبير انجليزي يصلح
لكل المواضيع كتابة تعبير بالانجليزي عن نفسك دولة عاصمة كيفية باللغة الانجليزية كتابة
تعبير بالانجليزي عن المستقبل وصف تعبير انجليزي يصلح لكل المواضيع موضوع انشاء شامل
لكل المواضيع موضوع تعبير عربي يصلح لجميع المواضيع موضوع تعبير انجليزي جاهز برجراف
ينفع لاى موضوع تعبير عن وطني نبذة معلومات عامة my country عن
الوطن قصير جدا طويل paragraph
presentation
اين في اي قاره عاصمة السياحة مملكة لمحة
عن نقاط الاهتمام الوجهات عادات وتقاليد الشعوب
الشامل قائمة مدن جمهورية the great wall of information برزنتيشن تقرير
جمهورية
دولة حول تكاليف المعيشه السياحة في للطلاب عرض ملخص مختصر حول الحياة والعادات والتقاليد
فى لمحة تعريفية بالانجلش تلخيص قصير كلمة
تحدث تقرير انجليزي عن اي دوله مقدمة خاتمة
عدد سكان مدن الوجهات العرب المسافرون نقاط الاهتمام مساحة معلومات
chicago
illinois
شيكاغو
نقاط الاهتمام شيكاغو
الكليات والجامعات معلومات
عن شيكاغو معلومات
عن مدينة شيكاغو الامريكيه شيكاغو
بالانجليزي
chicago zip code شيكاغو الينوي شيكاغو الان
ترجمة
و معنى شيكاغو بالإنجليزي
ثالث أكبر مدينة
في الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية سكاناً بعد مدينة نيويورك ولوس أنجلوس. تقع مدينة شيكاغو
في ولاية إلينوي.عدد سكانها ما يقارب 8,6 مليون
Largest city in
Illinois and 3rd largest city in the United States
■ 2.7 million
inhabitants. (8 with the suburbs)
■ 35% of
Chicagoans speak a language other than English at home
■ Nicknames:
"Second City" or "Windy City"
■ 365 km 2
■ Lake Michigan:
49 km of coastline
■ Average
temperature: winter 2 ° C; Summer 28 ° C
■ Time
difference: French time - 7h; New York time - 1h
■ Currency: US
dollar (US $); 1 € = $ 1.25
Third city of the
United States, node of communication in the middle of the Middle West, industrial
center and financial place of world importance, the "City with broad
shoulders" - according to the expression of the poet Carl Sandburg - sees
things in big. She did not skimp on the height of her skyscrapers, nor
hesitated to reverse the course of the Chicago River!
Ambitious,
enterprising and hardworking, Chicago was built thanks to the influx of over a
million migrants in less than a century. Around the Loop, the historic center,
Greeks, Italians, Chinese ... have given their name to a mosaic of neighborhoods
populated by as many ethnic groups. From its history, which combines
businessmen and gangsters, butchers and bluesmen , Chicago has a great appetite
for life, a taste for innovation, good food and warmth. High but not haughty,
she lets herself be discovered on foot, her nose lifted to her architectural
jewels. Art galleries have invaded the old River North hangars, music festivals
are taking place in the heart of the Millennium Park lawns ...
Everywhere,
museums, theaters, clubs of blues or comedy of improvisation nourish the
cultural life; Baseball is also an art of living at Wrigley Field's historic
stadium. The "Windy City" - where you brew a lot of air, according to
the mocking spirits - is especially the one where a never-abortive energy
blows, as well as a refreshing breeze on the shore of the majestic Lake
Michigan.
Chicago River
A vital link
between the Great Lakes and the Mississippi at the time the goods were brought
on the water, the Chicago River is best viewed from the middle of Michigan
Avenue Bridge. In 1900, to protect the city's drinking water source, the river
flow reversed: the one that joined Lake Michigan flows in the opposite
direction, to the west! On St. Patrick's Day, its waters are dyed to celebrate
the patron saint of the green Erin.
Art Institute of
Chicago
Built in 1893 on
the ruins of the great fire, the museum owes its rich impressionist collections
to the gifts of the most influential families of the city. It has not stopped
growing. Last wing date: the Modern Wing (2009) signed Renzo Piano. Showcase
bathed in light a remarkable set of contemporary art, it extends to the north
by a bridge leading to Millennium Park.
Museum Campus
On the shores of
the lake, a beautiful illustration of the Chicago motto: "Urbs in
horto" - "the city in a garden". South of Grant Park, Museum
Campus brings together three institutions for natural science enthusiasts: the
Adler Planetarium, the Field Museum and the Shedd Aquarium. All in a lush and
lush landscape, drawn in 1988.
Willis Tower
Completed in 1973
as the Sears Tower (still used by locals), this 108-story giant, the tallest in
the country, is fully in line with the innovations of the Chicago School's
architects. After the fire of 1871, they generalized the use of steel in the
frames of buildings. A century later, the extravagant heights reached by the
Willis, supported by 9 steel tubes, were limited only by the Federal Aviation
Administration, anxious to preserve air traffic! Do not miss the striking
panorama offered from its summit.
Millennium Park
A favorite
meeting place at any time and in any season ... especially around La Porte des
nuages , famous Anish Kapoor sculpture called "The Bean" for its red
bean shape. Also a party venue, the park hosts many summer festivals, including
the Chicago Jazz Festival, World Music Festival and Grant Park Music Festival -
free classical music concerts.
Navy Pier
Dominated by its
Ferris wheel, Navy Pier looks like a carnival ... This is just one of the five
jetties sketched by Daniel Burnham, one of whose assertions has remained
famous: "Do not make small plans.They do not have the magic that moves the
blood of men! Its 1909 urban plan recommended that every citizen be able to
walk to a park, its place of residence: Grant Park and the other visible sites
of the Pier were designed according to this rule.
Gold Coast
A gateway to the
Magnificent Mile, the John Hancock Center overlooks some of the city's most
prestigious buildings. But at its feet, the Gold Coast is often overlooked by
walkers ... Surrounded by Oak Street and North Blvd from south to north, and by
Lakeshore Drive and Clark Street from east to west, this affluent neighborhood
was born at the late nineteenth century. thanks to the tycoons who lived on
Prairie Avenue in the neighboring South Side. They raised in this marshy area
the mansions that make all the charm of the streets.
North Avenue
Beach
One of the most
popular beaches of the 33 in the city, spread over 40 km. The influence of Lake
Michigan on the climate is known, and its banks are a haven of freshness in
summer. The Chicagoans love these lakeside areas, to the point that some use
their boat, moored at the port, as a second home.
Wicker Park / Six
Corners Intersection
Chicago officially
lists 77 neighborhoods. In reality, there are hundreds of them, and the one
where everyone lives says something about his personality. While the price hike
has pushed artists to Logan Square and Pilsen further south, neither of them
enjoy this bustling neighborhood life that makes Wicker Park so appealing, with
its shops -guard, its themed restaurants and its taste for music.Young and
trendy!
Museum of Science
and Industry
A museum to
discover and, above all, experiment! Natural and physical sciences, medicine,
transport and communications are unveiled in this immense building known as
"White City" - former Palace of Fine Arts and only memory of the
legendary World's Fair of 1893.
The Loop
The Loop,
Chicago's business district, takes its name from the loops that are described
bypassing the railway lines that connect the city center to the periphery. Its
streets and buildings tell the story of the city that gave birth to the
skyscraper, and give an idea of the ambition that, in the nineteenth century,
presided over its prodigious expansion. Architectural gems include the giant
Willis Tower on the west side, the sublime Rookery in the heart of LaSalle
Financial Canyon, the venerable Monadcok Building and, on the east side, the
Michigan Avenue facades facing Millennium Park and beyond. Lake Michigan.
River North /
Streeterville / Gold Coast
Past the Chicago
River, stretch some of the city's most elegant neighborhoods. In the shadow of
the Tribune Tower, Michigan Avenue is flatteringly named Magnificent Mile and
aligns upmarket and luxury hotels. On the west side, the rhinestone gives way
to the post-industrial charm of River North and its old sheds redeveloped into
art galleries. East side, a forest of skyscrapers signals Streeterville and
stretches to the lake and Navy Pier. North of Chicago Avenue, the upscale Gold
Coast residential district abounds in historic homes.
Old Town /
Lincoln Park / Lakeview
After having been
home to German workers for a long time, Old Town was one of the first sectors
to benefit from a systematic restoration program. Result: become very
fashionable, it rivals today with the Gold Coast. To the north, the brand new
buildings and lively bars of Lincoln Park attract young dynamic executives.
Further north, Lakeview mixes genres: a bit sporty (around the Wrigley Field
Stadium), free of mind (in Boystown), even punk (near Clark St and Belmont
Ave).
Bucktown / Wicker
Park / Ukrainian Village
Home to several
waves of immigration (Polish, Mexican, Ukrainian and Puerto Rican), Downtown West
has retained its brick and stone houses typical of Chicago's residential
architecture. The explosion of the art and music scene in Wicker Park in recent
years, however, has given new life to the whole area, from Bucktown in the
north to the Ukrainian Village in the south. The ethnic strongholds of the past
now rub shoulders with clubs and restaurants on Milwaukee Avenue and Division
Street. Away to the southeast, Randolph Street has become the city's main
culinary artery.
Greektown /
Little Italy / Pilsen / Chinatown
In the south and
southwest of Chicago are the oldest ethnic neighborhoods. Greektown unfolds at
the gates of Downtown around Halsted Street. After the expressway , Little
Italy has suffered a little from the recent real estate fever, but the bastions
of identity (like Mario's Italian Lemonade) do not drop their guard. To the
south, Pilsen is home to the country's second-largest Mexican community and,
recently, Chicago's boosters. East of Pilsen, on the other side of the river,
along Wentworth and Archer Avenues, the restaurants and shops of Chinatown
vibrate with incessant activity.
Kenwood / Hyde
Park / Woodlawn
Just minutes
south of downtown, Kenwood is famous for its Frank Lloyd Wright homes - George
W. Blossom, Warren McArthur and Isidore Heller - and its Prairie-style
examples. Six blocks down, extends Hyde Park, one of the best-planned areas of
Chicago: organized around the main university of the city, it is the
intellectual and political center. Near the lake, Jackson Park, home of the
1893 International Exposition, occupies most of the Woodlawn neighborhood. It
is better not to venture west or southwest of the university, at the risk of
bad meetings.
إرسال تعليق