Where is Kingston?

(1) the southeastern Canadian city, one of the important ports on the saint lawrence seaway. It is located on the shores of Lake Ontario and is the industrial, commercial, cultural and tourist center of Ontario. The population is about 53,000 (198 1). It has been a strategic hub of water transportation since ancient times, and 1783 became an important town in upper Canada. In the middle of19th century, it was the capital of Canada led by Britain. In addition to water transportation, road and rail transportation is also very developed, and it is Canada's grain storage and export port. The industry is dominated by locomotives, machinery and shipbuilding, as well as synthetic fibers, chemicals, tanning and wood processing. Kingston, a small city, is a famous pension center. There is a very famous Royal Canadian Military Academy, Queen's University. Queen's University is famous for its music and law majors. It is a good choice for anyone who wants to send their children out to study, because there are only four kinds of people in this haunted place: students, soldiers, the elderly and prisoners. There is nothing to do but study, and it is difficult for them to think badly.

Because this place is close to Lake Ontario and the public security is good, old people like to come here to spend their old age. The local government is also very generous, and each house only charges the rent of 2,500 Canadian dollars for the old people. How good is public security? In this place where birds can fade out, one evening, a young man kicked an old man who was walking and snatched a pack of cigarettes. The next day, it made headlines in local newspapers, radio stations and TV stations, and it was noisy for a week.

Seeing that the security and scenery of this place are good, the Canadian government has built a four-star free hotel-the Canadian Men's Prison, which is paid by the government for food and accommodation and has a panoramic view of the lake. There is also a women's prison nearby. A few years ago, because the women's prison couldn't see the lake view and the tenants were dissatisfied, the government moved them away first, preparing to find a place with the same treatment to avoid feminist crusade.

Here you can see what a small station in the early days of the Pacific Railway looked like, a retired steam locomotive. The station has become an information center for tourists and a place to inquire about tourist information. The brothers in this car may all be recycling in the steelmaking furnace, and this guy has been standing alone on the track just long enough, forever.

The capital and political, economic and cultural center of Jamaica. A bay on the southeast coast of Jamaica Island. In the north is the Blue Mountains, surrounded by the fertile Liguanea Plain. The population is 820,000 even in the suburbs (1987). It was built in 1692, replacing Port Royal, whose mouth was damaged in the earthquake. Since 1872, it has replaced Spain as the capital of Jamaica. It was destroyed by fire many times, and was rebuilt after the 1907 earthquake. Industries mainly include food, clothing, shoemaking, building materials, tobacco, metallurgy, chemistry and petroleum refining. The port is excellent, surrounded by a long and narrow peninsula, which is 14 km long. There are ancient buildings such as St. Thomas Church (built at 1699) and Rochford Fort. To the east of the city are the University of the West Indies and the Royal Botanical Garden (famous for its tropical plants). Tourism is developed. Railways connect the major cities in this country. There is a large international airport on Dos Peninsula in Paliza.

The capital and political, economic and cultural center of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Located in the southwest of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, it mainly exports Ge Fen and bananas. Chinese is generally written in Kingston.