. Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory Humber College (Toronto). Although the province is frequently referred to as "English Canada" after the Union of the Canadas,[by whom?] and its ethnic homogeneity said to be a factor in the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837,[by whom?] there was range of ethnic groups in Upper Canada However due to the lack of a detailed breakdown it is difficult to count each group and this may be considered abuse of statistics An idea of the ethnic breakdown can be had if one considers the religious census of 1842 which is helpfully provided below: Roman Catholics were 15% of the population and adherents to this religion were at the time mainly drawn from the Irish and the French settlers the Roman Catholic faith also numbered some votaries from amongst the Scottish settlers the category of "other" religious adherents somewhat under 5% of the population included the Aboriginal and Metis culture First Nations, This section needs to be updated Please update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information (July 2012). 71 2415 Section Census division Population Toronto is home to a number of post-secondary institutions including colleges and universities Universities.
; 9 Culture the Game:Play Lab which explores critiques and expands the nature of the gaming experience through play theory and practice, Loretto College School (Toronto 1915 - Sisters of Loreto), In 2011 the most commonly reported religion in Toronto was Christianity adhered to by 54.1% of the population a plurality 28.2% of the city's population was Catholic followed by Protestants (11.9%) Christian Orthodox (4.3%) and members of other Christian denominations (9.7%) Other religions significantly practised in the city are Islam (8.2%) Hinduism (5.6%) Judaism (3.8%) Buddhism (2.7%) and Sikhism (0.8%) Those with no religious affiliation made up 24.2% of Toronto's population Language; . . "Breakfast club" kitchen $250,000 Toronto Ontario Canada Business directory 1871 1,620,851 +16.1% M Broken pieces of ceramic often from a spark plug insulator used for throwing at car door windows so they shatter quietly Specially cut or filed-down car keys numerous tryout keys jigglers and other lock picking tools Slide hammer puller to break apart door locks steering-wheel locks and ignition switch locks by forced removal of the cylinder core Multimeter or electrician's test lamp to locate a power source for disabling alarms and jump starting vehicles Spare wires and/or a screwdriver to connect a power source to the ignition and starter wires Unusual looking electronics gear that may include; laptop or tablet radio antennas cables battery packs and other modified computer components that look homemade Many keyless ignition/lock cars have weak cryptographic protection of their unlock radio signal or are susceptible to some form of record-and-playback or range extending attack While proof-of-concept "thefts" of top-of-the-line luxury cars have been demonstrated by academic researchers using commercially available tools such as RFID microreaders examples of actual car theft using these methods are not very prevalent A firearm knife or other weapon used to either break a window and/or threaten a person inside the vehicle OBD key cloning kit Vehicles most frequently stolen. .
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