Question: Influential urban-renewal activist Jane Jacobs had a prize named after her awarded for civic projects in which Canadian city?
Context: Jane Jacobs {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born Jane Butzner; May 4, 1916 – April 25, 2006) was an American-Canadian journalist, author, and activist best known for her influence on urban studies, sociology, and economics.  Her influential book "The Death and Life of Great American Cities" (1961) argued that urban renewal did not respect the needs of most city-dwellers.  In the book she introduced sociological concepts such as "eyes on the street" and "social capital". The Death and Life of Great American Cities is a 1961 book by writer and activist Jane Jacobs.  The book is a critique of 1950s urban planning policy, which it holds responsible for the decline of many city neighborhoods in the United States.  Going against the modernist planning dogma of the era, it proposes a newfound appreciation for organic urban vibrancy in the United States. He won a 2001 New Pioneer Award for immigrants who have achieved success after overcoming barriers in their adoptive country.  In 2002 he won a Jane Jacobs Prize, awarded to "unsung heroes" who have made Toronto a better place to live. The Leonardo da Vinci Award was established in 1975 by the Rotary Club of Florence as an annual international prize named after Leonardo da Vinci, to be presented to young people involved in the study of the sciences, technology, literature and the arts.  Among the disciplines recognised and rewarded so far have been painting, sculpture, music, geology, architecture, medicine and nuclear physics.  The 21st Leonardo da Vinci Prize was recently presented to the brilliant young pianist Johan Schmidt.  The prize giving event has been hosted by other European Rotary Clubs in cities such as Tours, Vienna, Athens, Madrid, Würzburg, Brussels and Amsterdam.  This event was last held in London in 1987, when the prize was awarded to the internationally recognised percussionist Evelyn Glennie.  In 1996 1/2 the Rotary Club of London will again be responsible for hosting the prize-giving ceremony. European Football Coach of the Year is an annual prize in association football awarded to the best European manager or manager of European team in a calendar year, organized by European Union of Sports Press (fr.  "Union européenne de la presse sportive (UEPS)", also known as AIPS Europe) since 2001.  Previously it was awarded by the Association of European Journalists (AEJ, 1978—1997) and the Technical Commission of Torneo di Viareggio (1998—2000).  The winner receives a prize named after a prominent coach from the past. The Francqui Prize is a prestigious Belgian scholarly and scientific prize named after Émile Francqui.  Normally annually since 1933, the Francqui Foundation awards it in recognition of the achievements of a scholar or scientist, who at the start of the year still had to be under 50.  It currently represents a sum of 250,000 Euros and is awarded in the following three-year rotation of subjects: exact sciences, social sciences or humanities, and biological or medical sciences. Neighborly is a San Francisco-based online investment platform that allows individuals to invest in civic projects through municipal bonds.  Company began as a donation-based civic crowdfunding platform for civic projects.  Neighborly has since evolved toward becoming an investing platform.  Neighborly provides publicly available finance information on its website and sells municipal securities through its affiliated registered broker-dealer, Neighborly Securities. Jane’s Walk is a series of neighbourhood walking tours.  Named after urban activist and writer Jane Jacobs, Jane's Walks are held annually during the first weekend in May to coincide with her birthday. The City Beautiful Movement was a reform philosophy of North American architecture and urban planning that flourished during the 1890s and 1900s with the intent of introducing beautification and monumental grandeur in cities.  The movement, which was originally associated mainly with Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, and Washington, D.C., promoted beauty not only for its own sake, but also to create moral and civic virtue among urban populations.  Advocates of the philosophy believed that such beautification could promote a harmonious social order that would increase the quality of life, while critics would complain that the movement was overly concerned with aesthetics at the expense of social reform; Jane Jacobs referred to the movement as an "architectural design cult." Tadas Langaitis is a Lithuanian politician, from november 2016 member of the Seimas, civic activist, active in social and civic projects in Lithuania.
Answer: Toronto