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. . 7 Swims across the lake, 9.1.1 Visual arts 2 Government, Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory 4.2 Loyalists and the land grant system. This school is allowing children to skip class so that they can pray during school hours in a secular public school system all the while instilling the misconceived notion that menstruating girls are somehow unclean and should be pushed to the back of the figurative bus which in this case is represented by the cafeteria turned makeshift mosque Responding to criticism local school board trustee Gerri Gershon said "This is so sad. this is part of our religious accommodation policy" Culture of fear, Climate data for Richmond Hill (1981-2010), 1.2.2 The first dynasty (1940s). . . .

English Separate Durham Catholic District School Board The Golden Horseshoe has been recognised as a geographic region since the 1950s but it was only on July 13 2004 that a report from the provincial Ministry of Public Infrastructure Renewal entitled Places to Grow coined the term Greater Golden Horseshoe extending the boundaries west to Waterloo Region north to Barrie/Simcoe County and northeast to the county and city of Peterborough a subsequent edition released February 16 2005 broadened the term further adding Brant Haldimand and Northumberland Counties to the now quasi-administrative region the Greater Golden Horseshoe region is officially designated in Ontario Regulation 416/05 under the Places to Grow Act the designation Greater Golden Horseshoe has legal significance with respect to taxation: in April 2017 the Government of Ontario announced plans to impose a 15 per cent Non-Resident Speculation Tax (NRST) on non-Canadian citizens non-permanent residents and non-Canadian corporations (with exceptions or rebates for refugees qualifying students and certain people working in Ontario) buying residential properties containing one to six units in the Greater Golden Horseshoe (GGH) The provincial transit authority Metrolinx makes use of the term Greater Golden Horseshoe the Metrolinx definition is consistent with the original 2004 Places to Grow definition However the city and county of Peterborough is not included Demographics. 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. . . . 2 Auto-theft tools and paraphernalia 2 Industrial architecture, St George's J.L Robinson; E.F Whittemore 19 Spain Madrid Spain Hotel Madrid, For details on former players see List of Toronto FC players Current roster. .