Early Dismissal on Fri, June 27 for HCDSB & HDSB elementary students! This means your child's afternoon drop-off time will be adjusted accordingly by 90 mins. Confirm your child's drop-off time using our Bus Stop Time Calculator: ow.ly/O9RS50uHkIq
May 5 is recognized as the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women, Girls, and Two-Spirit People (MMIWG2S )βa day to remember and honour the lives, spirits, and stories of those lost to gender-based and colonial violence.
#MMIWG#MMIWG2S
Marcus Freeman: "When you're at Notre Dame, faith is something that's openly talked about...Amongst our program, it's promoted. I'm not saying you have to be Catholic, but we want our young people to grow in their faith."
It's engrained in the Irish culture.
"I'm a believer."
The classic Christmas film Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer debuted in 1964.
It is typically associated with the United States, but every character (except one) was voiced by a Canadian.
Let's learn more about the Canadians who brought this movie to life :)
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ALT This image is from the classic Christmas television special "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" (1964). It features two of the main characters:
Hermey the Elf: On the left, Hermey is depicted with his blonde hair and wearing his blue and white outfit, which is typical for an elf in the North Pole setting. Hermey is known for wanting to be a dentist rather than making toys like the other elves.
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: On the right, Rudolph is the young reindeer with the distinctive shiny red nose, which is a central element of the story. He is shown here with his large eyes and brown fur.
In this scene, Hermey appears to be inspecting or talking about Rudolph's red nose, highlighting a moment of friendship and support between the two characters who both feel like outcasts in their respective communities. The background shows a snowy landscape with Christmas trees, reinforcing the winter holiday theme.
As you look at this image, neurons in your brain are firing in response to seeing a banana. Now it seems those same neurons respond to the smell of a banana, hinting at how concepts are encoded in the brain. newscientist.com/article/245β¦