21. Category:Ethnic Groups Of Canada - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Articles in category ethnic groups of Canada Categories canadian people canadian culture ethnic groups of North America Demographics of Canada http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Ethnic_groups_of_Canada

Category:Ethnic groups of Canada From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Subcategories There are 21 subcategories to this category. A Aboriginal peoples in Canada Arab Canadians Asian Canadians Austrian Canadians B Black Canadians C Chinese Canadians F First Nations F cont. Franco-Ontarians I Inuit Irish Canadians Italian-Canadians J Japanese Canadians Jewish Canadians M Multiracial Canadians Muslim Canadians M cont. M©tis P Polish-Canadians S Scottish-Canadians South Asian Canadians Swedish-Canadians U Ukrainian Canadians Articles in category "Ethnic groups of Canada" There are 41 articles in this category. A Acadian Afghan canadians Anglo-Quebecker List of Arab Canadians ... Armenian Canadians C Chinese Canadian Croatian Canadians Cultural mosaic D Dutch Canadians E English-Canadian F Filipino Canadian Finnish-Canadian Franco-Albertan F cont. Franco-Columbian Franco-Manitoban Franco-Tenois Fransaskois ... French Canadian G German-Canadian Greek Canadians Guyanese Canadians H Haitian Canadians Hungarian Canadians I Icelandic Canadian Indo-Canadian Iranian-Canadian Irish Canadian J List of Canadian Jews K Korean Canadians L Latino Canadians Lebanese-Canadian N Nigerian Canadians P Persian Canadians Portuguese Canadians Q Qu©b©cois R Romanian-Canadians Russian Canadians S Scots-Irish American Scottish-Canadian Swedish-Canadian V Vietnamese Canadians Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Ethnic_groups_of_Canada

22. List Of Ethnic Groups - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia This is list of names of ethnic groups. A group can have several names (eg, namesin English Acadian French-canadians of the canadian Maritimes http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ethnic_groups

List of ethnic groups From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. This is list of names of ethnic groups . A group can have several names (e.g., names in English language and in native language, obsolete names, versions of spelling, etc.) Contents: Top A B C ... edit A Abenaki Native Americans of Quebec Vermont New Hampshire , and possibly Maine Algonquin people Abkhaz - Minority in Georgia Turkey and Russia , majority (since 1993 civil war) in Abkhazia Aborigine , an aboriginal inhabitant of Australia Acadian French-Canadians of the Canadian Maritimes Accohannock Native Americans of Maryland Achang Yunnan China ... Native Americans of California Acoma Native Americans of the southwest United States and Mexico Adja - Minority in Benin Adyghe - Minority in Russia , in the north Caucasus region. Afar - A tribal people in Ethiopia Eritrea and Djibouti . Also known as Danakil African-American Americans of African descent Afrikaners - descendants of Dutch settlers / French Huguenot Africa Afro-Cuban Afromestizos ... Agni - minority group in C´te d'Ivoire Aguls Dagestani minority group Ahtna - Native Alaskans , along the Copper River Aimaks - Minority group in Afghanistan Aimaq - Minority group in Afghanistan Ainu - Natives of Hokkaido , much of Sakhalin , the Kuriles , and at one time northern Honshu , the Kamchatka Peninsula , and the Amur River basin Aja - Minority group in Benin Ak Chin Native American group now resident in Pinal County, Arizona

23. Kootenay - Ethnic Groups - Comparison Page ethnic groups Compared foolish layabouts who were spoiled and unaccustomedto canadian life; pompous men, with little or no work skills, if they chose http://www.fortsteele.bc.ca/exhibits/kootenay/ethnic/comparison.asp

Home Ethnic Groups -Remittance Man -Italian ... Guest Book Ethnic Groups Compared Chinese Timeline 1864/1865 arrived at Wildhorse Creek 1885 let go by the company that built the Canadian Pacific Railway 1885 first Royal Commission on Chinese Immigration 1885 first headtax put into place and set at $50 1901 headtax raised to $100 1902 second Royal Commission 1904 headtax raised to $500 1908 third Royal Commission 1923 the Chinese Exclusion Act stops the immigration of Chinese people/lifted in 1947 Why Came to British Columbia to earn money in order to support their families in China an opportunity for a better life Some came merely to get rich, like European miners. How Traveled From Their Country of Origin to British Columbia in a ship with many others dirty/crowded/little food Ship sailed into the western ports, either Victoria, Vancouver or an American port. Common Stereotypes Created About Them labourers felt they were intruding and taking the labourers' jobs upper classes felt there was a need for Chinese because they worked hard for little wages and were excellent housekeepers uneducated Had no morals or values because they were not Christian Were addicted to opium and gambling Living Conditions many in small houses/shacks/tents Others lived in large rooming houses run by their own, like in the Joss House in Revelstoke.

24. BioethicsWeb - The Gateway For Internet Resources In Biomedical Ethics, Provided Religion; Journal Article Publication Type; ethnic groups; This article,which appeared in the canadian Medical Association Journal in 2001, http://bioethicsweb.ac.uk/browse/mesh/D005006.html

low graphics Top People Ethnic groups Ethnic groups Bioethics Institute at Johns Hopkins University Universities United States Stem Cells ... Bioethics Resources on the Web This website is produced by the National Institutes of Health. it provides a range of resources on bioethics with a US focus. In particular the site offers full text access to US legislation, guidelines and other resources on research ethics and research ethics review. The site also provides links to resources on the social and ethical implications of research. The genetics section has information on ethnicity, patents and gene therapy. The site also provides links to bioethics centres, journals, events and jobs. United States Stem Cells Research Patents ... Buddhism and Medical Ethics: A Bibliographic Introduction A bibliographic introduction to Buddhist approaches to medicine and medical ethics. The paper, which appeared in the Journal of Buddhist ethics, describes the relationship between Buddhism and medicine more widely and then introduces a Buddhist approach to medical ethics and to moral personhood. The paper concludes with a discussion of Buddhist attitudes to abortion, death and euthanasia. As a bibliographic introduction, the paper provides references to key texts in Buddhist on medicine medical ethics. Religion Journal Article [Publication Type] Ethnic Groups Ethical Theory ... Center for Bioethics, University of Minnesota

25. Ethnic Broadcasting Policy ethnic stations are required to serve a range of ethnic groups in a variety The Commission remains of the view that canadian ethnic music must be given http://www.ncra.ca/CRTC/PublicNotice/1999-117.html

Limits for Campus and Type A Community Stations Public Notice CRTC 1999-117 Ottawa, 16 July 1999 Ethnic broadcasting policy Summary This document sets out the Commission's revised policy for ethnic broadcasting, concluding the review announced in Public Notice CRTC 1998-135. In developing the revised policy, the Commission considered written submissions and presentations made at public consultations in five different locations across Canada. Section 3 (d)(iii) of the Broadcasting Act states, in part, that the Canadian broadcasting system should reflect the circumstances and aspirations of Canadians, including the multicultural and multiracial nature of Canadian society. As one way of furthering this objective, the Commission has licensed ethnic television and radio broadcasters that specialize in providing ethnic programming. Ethnic programming is programming directed to any culturally or racially distinct group other than one that is Aboriginal Canadian, or from France or the British Isles. Such programming may be in any language or combination of languages The Commission has decided to continue the basic framework of the 1985 ethnic broadcasting policy. It considers that this policy had led to a substantial increase in the diversity of the Canadian broadcasting system through the emergence of may new ethnic broadcasting stations. Many participants in the review emphasized how valuable the programming of these stations was to them, their families, their cultural groups and to their integration into Canadian society.

26. Richard, Madeline A. Ethnic Groups And Marital Choices. Vancouver Their study of ethnic groups in New York City revealed that in spite of generational In 1971 the canadian government officially announced a policy of http://users.rttinc.com/~canadatree/assimil.htm

27. Multiculturalism Attachment to Canada. Attachment to Canada and ethnic Identity After carryingout studies on ethnic groups and reviewing a large number of both canadian http://www.pch.gc.ca/progs/multi/evidence/series1_e.cfm

Minister's page Minister of State (Sport) Minister of State (Multiculturalism) Location: Home - Multiculturalism Subjects A-Z Index Arts and Culture Citizenship and Identity ... print friendly Volume 1 - May 21, 1998 Ethnic Identity Reinforces Attachment to Canada Attachment to Canada and Ethnic Identity One of the most comprehensive surveys on attitudes towards multiculturalism in Canada was conducted by the Angus Reid Group in 1991 (1). About 3,325 Canadians were interviewed and asked a wide range of questions about their ethnic identity and pride in being Canadian. "The statement: 'you can be proud of being Canadian and proud of your ancestry at the same time' received a virtually unanimous believability rating" (1:5). Approximately 95% of Canadians agreed with this statement. Regardless of their ethnic backgrounds, the vast majority (78%) believed that Canadians share many values in common and 91% felt that these values are important in binding people together as a nation. Also, almost three-quarters of Canadians (73%) believed that the multiculturalism policy ensured that people from different backgrounds had a sense of belonging to Canada. It should also be noted that 89% of those interviewed identified themselves as Canadians and only 6% used any other form of identification. Two economic studies of the effects of Canada's multiculturalism policy were carried out by the Economic Council of Canada in the early 1990s (2). These studies concluded that integration (as a central goal of the multiculturalism policy) leads to greater participation of immigrants in the host society while maintaining their cultural identity. Assimilation, on the other hand, puts pressure on them to give up their cultural identity as the price for acceptance by the host society. The reports also suggest that Canada's multiculturalism policy

28. TV ACRES: Ethnic Groups - Canadian TV Acres The Web s Ultimate Subject Guide to TV Program Facts and Trivia. http://www.tvacres.com/ethnic_canadian.htm

Search Site Index TV Resources TV Character Bios ... Ethnic Groups Canadian ADVENTURES IN RAINBOW COUNTRY/SYN/1972 *(Stephen Cotter) Billy Williams, a teenager growing up in the Canadian landscape near Lake Huron, Canada. Other cast include Lois Maxwell as Nancy Williams; Susan Conway as Hannah Williams; Buckley Patawabano as Pete Gawa; and Wally Koster as Dennis Mogubgub. THE ADVENTURES OF SHIRLEY HOLMES, DETECTIVE /SYN/YTV/FFC/1997-2000 AVONLEA (ROAD TO AVONLEA) /DIS/1990-97 *(Sarah Polley) Sara Stanley, youngster living at Avonlea on Prince Edward Island at the turn of the century. Other cast included Jackie Burroughs as Hetty King; Lally Cadeau as Aunt Janet King; Cedric Smith as Uncle Alec King; Gema Zamprogna as Felicity King; Zachary Bennett as Felix King; Patricia Hamilton as Rachel Lynde; and Mag Ruffman as Aunt Olivia Dale. This 91 episode rural drama was based on the works of popular Canadian author Lucy Maud Montgomery who wrote "Anne of Green Gables." BORDERTOWN/FAM/1988-91 *(John H. Brennan/costar) Royal Mountie Corporal Clive Bennett, law enforcement officer who shared policing duties with US Marshal Jack Craddock as they maintained law and order in the 1890s northern bordertown where the US-Canadian border ran down the middle of the main street. Sophie Barjac appeared as the lovely Marie Dumont, the town's physician.

29. Metropolis Web Site Youth who reported at least one ethnic origin other than canadian, Members ofall ethnic groups displayed informal volunteering rates above 70%. http://canada.metropolis.net/research-policy/cern-pub/ActiveCitizenship/MATA_Pre

Youth Volunteering in Canada: Reflections On The Ethnic Dimension Fernando Mata, John D. Brodhead and Isabelle Petersen fernando_mata@pch.gc.ca, john@contacttrust.org.za and isabelle_petersen@pch.gc.ca Strategic Research and Analysis Multiculturalism Program Department of Canadian Heritage Draft: November, 2000 SUMMARY Using data from the 1997 National Survey of Giving, Volunteering and Participating, the authors reflect briefly on the ethnic dimension of volunteering while examining the ethnic profiles of young volunteers. Youth who reported at least one ethnic origin other than Canadian, British or French contributed almost half of full time jobs devoted to volunteering activities. Females of this category were remarkably active in both formal and informal volunteering tasks, frequently surpassing the rates of majority youth. Overall, the figures from the 1997 NSGVP suggest that the contributions of minority youth are quite significant in terms of volunteering in Canada. INTRODUCTION Studies undertaken in the area of youth volunteering in Canada often have overlooked the fact that volunteers come from different ethnic and racial backgrounds. The demographic pool of potential volunteers is already very rich in its ethnic and racial composition. At present, about one in four individuals aged 19-24 in Canada belongs to an Aboriginal or a visible minority group. This ratio is as high as one in three in cities such as Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver. The lack of recognition of the presence of an ethnic dimension in youth volunteering has frequently led to general statements concerning the behaviour and attitudes of youth with respect to different philanthropic causes. Using the findings of the 1997 National Survey of Giving, Volunteering and Participating, the purpose of this document is to reflect on the ethnic dimension of volunteering and examine selected ethnic profiles of young volunteers from majority and minority backgrounds.

30. Canadian Multiculturalism (93-6e) These studies are not official Parliamentary or canadian government documents . Book IV, The Cultural Contribution of Other ethnic groups. http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/library/PRBpubs/936-e.htm

Staff of the Parliamentary Research Branch (PRB) of the Library of Parliament work exclusively for Parliament conducting research and providing analysis and policy advice to Members of the Senate and House of Commons and to parliamentary committees on a non-partisan and confidential basis. The documents on this site were originally prepared for general distribution to Canadian Parliamentarians to provide background and analysis of issues that may arise in the course of their Parliamentary duties. They are made available here as a service to the public. These studies are not official Parliamentary or Canadian government documents. No legal or other professional advice is offered by the authors or the Parliamentary Research Branch in presenting its publications or in maintaining links to other Internet sites. Print Copy CANADIAN MULTICULTURALISM Prepared by: Marc Leman Political and Social Affairs Division Revised 15 February 1999 T ABLE OF C ONTENTS ISSUE DEFINITION BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS A. Multiculturalism as a Sociological Fact of Canada Life

31. ACS-AES Canadian Ethnicity According to Statistics Canada, Ethnicity includes aspects such as race, *All descriptions of groups are based on Statistical Methods Definitions of http://www.acs-aec.ca/cdnDiversity/english/ethnic/index.asp?flag=1&letter=R

32. Journal Of Canadian Studies: Ethnic Origin, Class Origin And Educational Attainm ethnic origin, class origin and educational attainment in Canada Further There are also notable differences in how ethnic groups rank on education, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3683/is_199804/ai_n8784480

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Journal of Canadian Studies Spring 1998 Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Ethnic origin, class origin and educational attainment in Canada: Further evidence on the mosaic thesis Journal of Canadian Studies Spring 1998 by Jennifer Ali Edward Grabb Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. Continue article Advertisement John Porter's famous depiction of Canada as a "Vertical Mosaic" has been the predominant image in research on ethnic inequality and status attainment for more than 30 years (Porter, 1965). Although some have claimed that it is time to move beyond this well-known metaphor in the analysis of ethnic inequality in Canadian society, Porter's imagery continues to be surprisingly resilient. Even now, his basic argument remains a central element or point of departure for most contemporary studies of the question (see, for example, Agocs and Boyd, 1993; Brym, 1989; Hou and Balakrishnan, 1996; Isajiw et al., 1993; Li, 1992; Nakhaie, 1995, 1997; Pendakur and Pendakur, 1995).

33. Canadian Ethnic Studies Journal: "The Mysterious Oriental Mind": Ethnic Surveill from canadian ethnic Studies Journal, a publication in the field of that ledto the oppression of other ethnic groups in Canada during the Great War, http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_go1963/is_200403/ai_n9086505

@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home Advanced Search IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Canadian Ethnic Studies Journal March 2004 var if_Site_ID = "looksmart"; var if_sid="9"; var if_protocol=window.location.protocol; var if_tag = ""; var mep1="&pagename=art_articlego1963_200403_n9086505_"_The_mysterious_oriental_mind"_ethnic_surveillance_and_the_Chinese_in_Canada_during_the_Great_War&cmcat=magid_go1963_1&domain=www_findarticles_com&article=n9086505&pub=go1963&source=gale"; document.write(if_tag); Content provided in partnership with 10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Featured Titles for ASA News ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Save a personal copy of any page on the Web and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free. Get started now.

34. HIV And AIDS In Canada: Surveillance Report To December 31, 2000 - Public Health Report of the canadian Perinatal HIV Surveillance Program, 19842000 The proportion of AIDS case among Aboriginal ethnic groups has been increasing http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/publicat/aids-sida/haic-vsac00/

HIV and AIDS in Canada Surveillance Report to December 31, 2000 April 2001 Division of HIV/AIDS Epidemiology and Surveillance Bureau of HIV/AIDS, STD and TB Public Health Agency of Canada HIV and AIDS in Canada - Surveillance Report to December 31, 2000 (438 KB) in PDF Format How to download PDF documents Division of HIV/AIDS Epidemiology and Surveillance Bureau of HIV/AIDS, STD and TB Tunney's Pasture, PL 0900B1 Ottawa, Ontario, K1A 0L2 Tel: (613) 954-5169 Fax: (613) 946-8695 Information to the readers of HIV and AIDS in Canada The Divisions of HIV/AIDS Epidemiology and Surveillance and of Retrovirus Surveillance from the Bureau of HIV/AIDS, STD and TB at the Centre for Infectious Disease Prevention and Control (CIDPC), Health Canada, are pleased to provide you with HIV and AIDS in Canada: Surveillance Report to December 31, 2000. The Division of HIV/AIDS Epidemiology and Surveillance is responsible for all data analyses, writing and coordination of the publication of this report. This Division works in close collaboration with the Division of Retrovirus Surveillance, which collects HIV and AIDS surveillance data. Since our last edition, we have made significant changes to the report. Some of these changes include i) the merging of both official languages into one report; ii) an expanded commentary section, entitled

35. Women's Health Surveillance Report - Diabetes In Canadian Women Rising obesity rates in canadian children of all ethnic groups is sounding analarm for an impending rise in type 2 DM among children. http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/publicat/whsr-rssf/chap_15_e.html

Previous Table of Contents Next Diabetes in Canadian Women Catherine Kelly, MSc, MD, FRCPC and Gillian L. Booth, MD, MSc, FRCPC (University of Toronto) Health Issue Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a chronic health condition that affects approximately 4.8% of Canadian adults 20 years of age and older. The prevalence increases dramatically with age; approximately 12% of Canadians aged 60.74 years are affected, according to the National Diabetes Surveillance System (NDSS) (1998-1999). As many as one-third of cases may remain undiagnosed. The number of people with DM is projected to increase substantially over the next 20 years, largely as a result of increases in rates of obesity and inactivity, as well as the aging of the population. This chapter reviews data from the NDSS, the 2000-2001 Canadian Community Health Survey, Ontario Diabetes Database (1998-1999), and the Ontario Health Survey II to investigate DM and the factors associated with it. Key Findings Determining the true prevalence rates of DM remains a difficult task. Administrative databases provide important information, but people who do not seek medical attention or whose condition is undiagnosed will not be captured in these statistics. Self-reporting on population surveys is also known to underestimate actual rates of disease. Diabetes mellitus in Canada appears to be more common among men than women in almost every age group. The sole exception to this is women aged 20-34 years who have higher rates of the disease. These are reproductive years when women have more physician visits and are more likely to be diagnosed if they have diabetes.

36. A-Z Index Results Home AZ Index AZ Index Results Search Results for ethnic groups Tells thestories of sixtyfour canadian women who belong to four different http://www.canadian-health-network.ca/servlet/ContentServer?cid=1047415457298&pa

37. Stephen Gyimah Spatial residential patterns of selected ethnic groups in Canada 2001 Theirsignificance and policy implications. canadian ethnic Studies, 35 (1)113134. http://www.queensu.ca/sociology/Faculty/Gyimah.htm

B.A. (Ghana), M.A., Ph.D. (Western) Assistant Professor Email: gyimahs@post.queensu.ca Office: Mac-Corry D522 Phone: (613) 533-6000 ext. 74493 Personal Website: http://post.queensu.ca/~gyimahs/ Research Areas: Demography; Quantitative Methods; Ethnic/Immigrant Stratification; Sub-Saharan Africa; Family Welcome to my home page! I joined the faculty in the Department of Sociology at Queen’s University in the Fall of 2003 after completing a Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Applied Statistics at the First Nations Cohesion Project , The University of Western Ontario. Most of my research investigates issues that stand at the intersection of sociology and public policy. I wear the hat of a demographer, so I naturally lean toward population studies and applied social statistics. I am currently involved in a wide range of research projects in Canada and sub-Saharan Africa (Ghana). My current research in Canada broadly focuses on socio-economic, spatial, and cultural integration of Aboriginals, immigrants and ethnic minorities with some colleagues at the Population Studies Centre, The University of Western Ontario

38. 2001 Census Products - User Guides - Table Of Contents ethnic origin data are divided in approximately 206 ethnic groups and 25 ethniccategories and Increase in the reporting of the canadian ethnic origin http://datalib.library.ualberta.ca/data/census/2001/94F0040XCB/English/Doc/Guide

Ethnic Origin User Guide Ethnic Origin Ethnic Origin in the 2001 Census Ethnic Groups and Categories Single, Multiple and Total Responses ... Comparability of data for Black, African and Caribbean origins Ethnic Origin A person's ethnic origin is the ethnic or cultural group(s) to which his or her ancestors belong. Therefore, the ethnic origin refers to a person's "roots" and should not be confused with his or her citizenship or nationality. Data on ethnic or racial origins have been collected in all but one national census since Confederation in 1867. Since the decennial census of 1901, it has been possible to determine the relative size of Canada's various ethnic groups in order to find out whether particular groups made up a large or small proportion of the total population. Since 1970, the demand for statistical information on diversity has increased as a result of new federal government policy in the areas of multiculturalism. Today, ethnic origin data are used extensively by government agencies, ethnocultural associations, researchers and members of the business community for a wide range of activities, including health promotion, social service planning, communications and marketing. Ethnic Origin in the 2001 Census Ethnic origin data are collected on the 2B census questionnaire which is provided to a 20% sample of the population, excluding institutional residents. The 2001 Census ethnic origin question asked respondents:

39. E ethnic flags hispanic canadian hispanocanadian flag ; ethnic groupamerican indigenous peoples flags of daghestanian ethnic groups (russia) http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/keyworde.html

E List of keywords beginning with E Last modified: Keywords: web index keywords Links: FOTW homepage search write us mirrors Keywords beginning with a b c d ... z e-vexillology vexillological metadata schema e não menos por armas que por letras portuguese air force e pluribus unum sport lisboa e benfica (portugal) e. a. moreira house flags of portuguese shipping companies (d-l) e.b. aaby houseflags of norwegian maritime companies (e-g) e.i.n house flags of portuguese shipping companies (d-l) e esperanto flag imperial flag (russia, 1858-1883) ea air force ensign (spain) other house flags of shipping companies (country unknown) portuguese companies’ flags eagle's head (black) eagle's head (red) city of rathenow (havelland county, brandenburg, germany) eagle (black) alandroal municipality (portugal) albufeira municipality (portugal) austria-hungary: imperial coat of arms austria - first republic, 1918 - 1934 ... war ensigns and other naval flags 1817-1867 (prussia, germany) eagle (blue) bistrica ob sotli (municipality, slovenia) county of örebro (sweden) county of värmland (sweden) värmland (sweden) eagle (brown) artsakh (nagorno-karabakh) mexican empire (1821-1823) mexico - 1823-national flag "official" variant used in 1899-1917 mexico - 1823-national flag "official" variant used in 1917-1934 ... mexico (1823-1864/1823-1880) eagle (displayed eagle (gold) air defense command (japan) command and rank flags of the army 1933-1945 (germany) electorate of brandenburg 1356-1701 (germany) flags of the air force 1933-1945 (germany) ... reichsmarschall 1940-1945 (germany) eagle (golden)

40. Population Of Top 10 Asian Ethnic Groups Population of Top 10 Asian ethnic groups in Canada s major cities in 2001. ethnic Chinese are the largest Asiancanadian group in all metropolitan areas http://www.asiapacificresearch.ca/data/people/demographics_dataset1_bycity.cfm

Asia Pacific Research home page Canada-Asia Pacific Research Network is a resource for research, strategic planning, and policy development A searchable database of experts in Canada-Asia fields Daily news from Asia Pacific Up-to-date statistics on Canada's ties with Asia Pacific Publications on current issues for Canada and the Asia Pacific Links to related Asia Pacific research sites APF Canada is the independent, not-for-profit think-tank on Canada's relations with Asia An Internet site of APF Canada for the business community Canada's premier event on business relations with Asia Pacific Economic Outlook Survey of Chinese companies' outward direct investment intentions globally and in Canada Canada's premier event on business relations with Asia APF Canada's annual survey of Canada's ties with Asia APF Canada's annual survey of Canada's ties with Asia Forums on Future of Canada's Foreign Policy Comment and analysis by APF Canada Timely and concise information and analysis of the effects of the war on terrorism on six Asian countries A weekly look at how news from Asia impacts Canada Search: Search instructions Subscription Centre Contact Information China Goes Global AP Bulletin Asian Ethnic Business Associations Directory Canada Asia Commentary Home Statistics People to People > Demographics Population by Ethnic Origin Of the 2.6 million Asian Canadians residing in metropolitan areas across Canada, 38.4% are ethnic Chinese and almost a quarter are of East Indian origin. Ethnic Chinese are the largest Asian-Canadian group in all metropolitan areas with the exception of Winnipeg, where Filipinos account for nearly half the Asian Canadian population. Of notable interest is the large number of Chinese Canadians living in Toronto - they make up close to 20% of all Asian Canadians in Canada. East Indians are the second largest group in all major Canadian cities with the exception of Saskatoon, Winnipeg and Quebec.

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