TORONTO Toronto police say a man crashed his blue Lamborghini convertible while rushing past a streetcar, leaving his female passenger critically hurt. They say the 42-year-old man accelerated past the streetcar in the curb lane of Queen Street East on Wednesday. The Lamborghini side-swiped the streetcar, then hit two parked cars. The driver was slightly hurt but the 29-year-old woman with him sustained life-threatening injuries. The investigation is ongoing.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published May 13, 2021.
Related Stories
Lancaster Park site redevelopment progressing
14 May, 2021 01:58 AM
2 minutes to read
Work to redevelop the former Lancaster Park site is progressing. Photo / Lesley Murdoch
NZ Herald
A site visit was held on Friday to provide an update on the project.
Work to partially remove the foundations of the former Paul Kelly and Deans stands that were part of the demolished stadium is under way.
Read More
Advertisement
The history of Lancaster Park dates back to 1880.
In 1880, Canterbury Cricket and Athletics Sports Co Ltd, Edward Stevens and Arthur Ollivier initiated the purchase of a parcel of swampy farmland (the actual cricket ground was in low-lying area and basically sitting on a large pool of saturated land) which became Lancaster Park, and Lancaster was the name of the farmer and previous landlord.
CREDIT: London North Eastern Railway
We’re in the midst of a revolution in my estimation, one less of ideas than language.
However, it seems clear that eventually, language makes way for ideas.
Currently caught in our term transition: the London North Eastern Railway (LNER).
The 2003-founded British train company provides passenger transport from London King’s Cross to a trio of destinations: North East England, Yorkshire, and Scotland.
But as of this week, the group’s in trouble for a
duo.
Of terms and ideas.
On Twitter, a passenger who identifies as nonbinary posted a message addressed to LNER with a complaint.
TORONTO A small fleet of mobile COVID-19 testing clinics continues to target hot spot neighbourhoods in Toronto, helping officials track the spread of the virus as vaccination efforts ramp up. Toronto paramedics brought two mobile clinics to the Flemingdon Park neighbourhood on Thursday an area with a positivity rate of 10.87 per cent as of May 1. Data provided by Toronto Public Health from April 22 to May 12 also shows 657 COVID-19 cases per 100,000 people in the area. COVID-19 is active and we need to protect people who are being tested and to see where it is spreading and to provide the support they need, said Jennifer Rajasekar, a support worker with the community agency The Neighbourhood Organization. Most of our community members are front line workers in the hospitals, the grocery stores - this for people who cannot travel, don t have transportation.