Teshi

Hi All!

I know there are local/regional chapters for anti-car or pro-transit groups. Some of these are environmental groups, some are micromobility groups, urbanist groups, or other types of specialist groups (e.g. focused on lobbying for a particular train line). But are there any national or international organisations that hold anti-car or pro-non-car views, or views that align for other reasons but have anti-car views because it is part of their practice? This means that, say they are an environmental protest group, they must have some aspect/arm that focuses on transportation specifically.

I don't mean discussion groups, I mean groups with a name, leadership, activities and a pre

Hi all. I am trying to decide on a potential flatmate. One option is a social smoker. They would not smoke in the house (and I believe them). However, I could smell the smoke on their clothes. I think we would be a good fit otherwise. I've never lived like this with someone who smokes.

My question is: To what extent will this affect me and the place where I rent? If she keeps smoky clothes in the house, will I be able to smell them? Will the smell get into the walls and linger?

I am supposed to get this certification to begin a job. I can find some ways of getting this, but nothing before the 9th is available. Suspiciously, I can't see any courses run out of Toronto and I'm wondering if this means there's another portal through which I can find what Toronto offers that I am missing.

Help appreciated!

History time! The Toronto Magnetic Observatory was founded in 1839 as part of a British effort to measure and understand the changes in the Earth's magnetic field. Originally intended to be in Montreal, the observatory had to be moved to Toronto when it was discovered that the rock in Montreal was too magnetic (Toronto, on a lakebed, is on loam.) First built as a log cabin, this little stone building was constructed in 1853 when the government of Canada took over the project. After that, it was operated as a Magnetic, Meteorological and Astronomical observatory. In 1871, it became the host of Canada's meteorological service.

It was located on the University of Toronto campus, directly south