Sharpe Group

. 1833 295,863 +12.3% 1991 10,084,885 +10.8% While English is the predominant language spoken by Torontonians many other languages have considerable numbers of local speakers the varieties of Chinese and Italian are the second and third most widely spoken languages at work. Despite Canada's official bilingualism while 9.7% of Ontario's Francophones live in Toronto only 0.6% of the population reported French as a singular language spoken most often at home; meanwhile 64% reported speaking predominantly English only and 28.3% primarily used a non-official language; 7.1% reported commonly speaking multiple languages at home the city's 9-1-1 emergency services are equipped to respond in over 150 languages Government. 3.1 Research Total seats: - - 44 47 47 47 47 58, 64 2718, Main articles: Egerton Ryerson and Methodist Episcopal Church; 1 United Kingdom London United Kingdom, 7.2 Provincial politics western part of Whitchurch. . 9 Record Supporters 9 See also, Notre Dame High School (Toronto 1949 - Congregation of Notre Dame) 10 See also. . United States Greg Vanney 2017 Toronto FC II was established in November 2014 and is the farm team of Toronto FC Toronto FC II competes in the USL League One the third division of the American and Canadian soccer league system the team serves as a reserve team for TFC and a bridge between the Academy and first team the team began play in March 2015 Their home stadium was the then-newly constructed 3,500-seat stadium at the Ontario Soccer Centre in Vaughan just north-northwest of Toronto. Jason Bent is the team's first head coach Toronto FC had previously had a one-year partnership with the Wilmington Hammerheads of the USL in 2014 For the 2018 season TFC II moved its home games to BMO Field and Lamport Stadium on July 2 2018 the team announced they would move down from the United Soccer League to USL League One for the league's first season in 2019. With their drop to division 3 the team moved their home games to BMO Training Ground TFC Academy.

. The 1795 Jay Treaty officially set the borders between British North America and the United States north to the Great Lakes and St Lawrence River on 1 February 1796 the capital of Upper Canada was moved from Newark (now Niagara-on-the-Lake) to York (now Toronto) which was judged to be less vulnerable to attack by the US The Act of Union 1840 passed 23 July 1840 by the British Parliament and proclaimed by the Crown on 10 February 1841 merged Upper Canada with Lower Canada to form the short-lived United Province of Canada Government, 5.7 School mosque Recovery rates for stolen vehicles vary depending on the effort a jurisdiction's police department puts into recovery and devices a vehicle has installed to assist in the process Police departments use various methods of recovering stolen vehicles such as random checks of vehicles that come in front of a patrol unit checks of all vehicles parked along a street or within a parking lot using automatic number plate recognition (ANPR) or keeping a watchlist of all the vehicles reported stolen by their owners Police departments also receive tips on the location of stolen vehicles through StolenCar.com or isitnicked.com in the United Kingdom In the UK the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency (DVLA) provides information on the registration of vehicles to certain companies for consumer protection and anti-fraud purposes the information may be added to by companies with details from the police finance and insurance companies Such companies include Carfax in the US AutoCheck and CarCheck in the United Kingdom and Cartell in Ireland which then provide online car check services for the public and motor trade Vehicle tracking systems such as LoJack automatic vehicle location or OnStar may enable the location of the vehicle to be tracked by local law enforcement or a private company Other security devices such as microdot identification allow individual parts of a vehicle to also be identified and potentially returned Toronto is the most populous city in Canada and the provincial capital of Ontario the city is home to a number of elementary secondary and post-secondary institutions in addition to those institutions the city is also home several specialty and supplementary schools which provide schooling for specific crafts or are intended to provide additional educational support Four publicly funded school boards provide elementary and secondary schooling to residents of the city from Junior Kindergarten to Grade 12 the four school boards operate as either English or French first language school boards and as either secular or separate school boards in addition to publicly funded schools elementary and secondary education is also provided by private religious school boards independent religious schools or independent secular institutions such as college-preparatory schools Toronto is also home to a number of post-secondary institutions There are five universities in Toronto with degree-granting authority four of which are public university while the other is a private seminary in addition there are four degree- and diploma-granting colleges based in the city Other post-secondary institutions based in Ontario have also established satellite campuses in Toronto Other forms of post-secondary institutions in Toronto consists of private vocational schools Contents. . . .