Toronto Notes For Medical Students 2009 
2009-11-23 - extension: rar - size: 52 MB
Toronto Notes For Medical Students 2009
Toronto Notes for Medical Students 2009 &
2008 -FULL Package
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Toronto Murder#3-2008-Hou Chang Mao-Plea For TIPS Toronto Police Service Inspector Peter Yuen makes plea to the community to call Toronto Police (More) Toronto Police Service Inspector Peter Yuen makes plea to the community to call Toronto Police Service Homicide Squad Detectives Pauline Gray or Ian Briggs at telephone # 416-808-7400 with witness or suspect information on Toronto's 3rd murder of 2008 - Victim Hou Chang Mao.
Anonymous information can be called in to Toronto Crime Stoppers at 416-222-TIPS (8477), toll free anywhere in Canada at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or online by clicking on 'SUBMIT A TIP' on the website www.222tips.com . Your anonymity in calling or sending an anonymous encrypted online tip through the TiPsoft software on 222tips.oom is protected by the Supreme Court of Canada. A language line service will be used to connect any caller to Crime Stoppers immediately to an interpreter in the language that the caller is most comfortable talking in.
Police Identify Innocent Bystander
Killed On Street
Friday January 18, 2008
His name was Hou Chang Mao and he was the father of two children - an 18-year-old daughter and a 23-year-old son.
Toronto Police have identified the 47-year-old as the latest innocent bystander killed on the streets of Toronto. Cops say Mao was working in the Fu Yao Supermarket on Gerrard near Broadview when two men came onto the scene and began shooting at each other. They either didn't know or didn't care that the hardworking victim was standing nearby.
"As Mr. Mao stood outside stacking oranges on the front display, two shots rang out, mortally wounding the father of two," explains Det. Sgt. Pauline Gray. "He staggered back to his place of employment and fell." He was rushed to St. Michael's Hospital but died minutes later in the emergency room.
Autopsy results show he died from a gunshot wound to the torso.
Mao was a Toronto resident who had only recently returned to the country. He had just brought his daughter over from China to join him, an event both had been looking forward to, as part of a new life in Canada. Police say he has an extended family here and all of them all devastated by his shocking loss.
They don't know what sparked the dispute but they do have some clues - two black men were seen fleeing the area in a silver-coloured car with a shiny, silver round-shaped grille. Gray notes that last description is an important clue. The grille was "very shiny - more shiny than the rest of the car."
Detectives don't think they're the killers, but may have been the people who were being shot at. And they're urging them and the gunmen to come forward before detectives locate them.
And they have good reason to think they will. Police have a lot of good security video and feel sure they've captured their images, prompting this warning from Gray. "I've got you on camera. Somewhere, somehow in the hundreds of hours, we'll find you in there. This is your opportunity to come forward first."
In the meantime, she's hoping area residents will provide clues they may not know they had, and insists anything - no matter how insignificant - will be useful.
"It was very busy at 6 o'clock. I can tell you that the streets were full, it was like Manhattan. And there are many, many people out there who saw what happened. They don't have to know the whole story, they just have to see one tiny piece."
Police promise the public they won't rest until they find the people behind the brazen act of cowardice.
" We're ... doing everything we can to apprehend the suspects, and my message to the Chinese community at large in the Toronto area, this is time for action. This is time as we as a group of citizens, we need to work with the police closely," advises Insp. Peter Yuen. "Only with your help we can bring these people to justice, and also allow our officers to do their jobs, and I implore the Chinese community, and other communities to come forward to assist us."
Gray is angry that the triggermen didn't care about others. "Whatever the perceived slight or disagreement between the two groups, surely they cannot justify or walk away from the fact that they, in their reckless actions, killed an innocent man."
The evidence of the ferocity of the short but dangerous dispute is everywhere - bullet holes dot some windows and parked cars, mute testimony to the randomness of the gunfire. Cops were still on the scene the morning after, and a stretch of the busy roadway remained sealed off as the investigation continues.
Those who live in the area are stunned by the violence and realize anyone could have been hit. "It's just like part of life," one man sighs. "Unfortunately, that's the way things are. Like it's kind of a hit and miss thing. Hopefully, it won't happen to me."
"All I saw was the lights flickering off the walls," recalls Neil Bowdring. "I come out and there's some guy was shot!" (more) (Less)
AI 28 Blowout vs Raptors March 14, 2008 Denver 137, Toronto 105
DENVER, March 14 (AP) - Allen Iverson doesn't expect his fractured (More) Denver 137, Toronto 105
DENVER, March 14 (AP) - Allen Iverson doesn't expect his fractured right ring finger to feel better anytime soon.
Taking time off down the stretch, with the Denver Nuggets fighting for a playoff spot, simply isn't an option.
So, he's learned to accept the pain.
Not that the finger affected him Friday night. Iverson scored 28 points, going 9-of-12 from the floor, as the Nuggets blew out the Toronto Raptors 137-105 for their fifth straight win at home.
The Denver guard hit seven straight attempts before missing a 3-pointer early in the third quarter. He also made all 10 of his free throws.
"It felt OK before the game,'' Iverson said. "Now, it feels that much worse. It's throbbing like a heartbeat.''
Iverson, who hurt his finger against San Antonio a week ago, slips on a brace after every game per doctors orders.
"If I didn't wear this brace to keep it straight after every game, there's a chance it will get worse and I'll have to get a pin,'' he said.
Yet he refuses to wear anything on the finger in a game.
"I'm just real superstitious,'' Iverson said.
Nuggets coach George Karl would like to get Iverson some rest, but there's no time, not with the Nuggets currently on the outside glancing into the playoffs. They trail Golden State for the last spot.
"I don't think we can lose a (player) because of an injury the rest of the way,'' Karl said. "It's the time of year where we have to play like it's a playoff circumstance. Everybody is hurting a little bit - A.I. is probably at the top of the list.''
The Nuggets' 137-point output is the second-most points the team has scored this season. They still have the NBA high mark for the season with a 138-point performance in a win at Seattle on Feb. 27.
But Iverson was more impressed with Denver's defensive performance on Friday. The Nuggets held the Raptors to just 3-of-12 shooting from 3-point range. Toronto came in with the top percentage in the league at 41 percent.
"If we come in and do what we what we got to do defensively, nine times out of 10 we're going to take care of business,'' Iverson said. "We weren't trying to beat them by 30, we just wanted to beat them convincingly.''
The Nuggets got their point across.
"Last two games, we're not guarding anybody,'' said Sam Mitchell, whose team has now dropped three straight to start a five-game road trip. "We're not guarding anybody, and if you're not guarding anybody, you're going to come out of the game.''
Carmelo Anthony finished with 22 points, and Marcus Camby had 17 points and 10 rebounds for his 24th double-double of the season.
Chucky Atkins came off the bench to finish with 17 points, including five 3-pointers. Atkins has missed a majority of the season after surgery to repair a right groin/abdominal strain. The Nuggets are trying to work him into the rotation.
"He's a pro,'' Karl said. "He knows how to play, has a sense for the game.''
With a 30-point lead heading into final quarter, the starters were given the rest of the night off - except Iverson. He played moments into the quarter before being subbed out.
The break would've been nice, but he doesn't think his finger will fully heal until this summer.
"It's going to continue to bother me,'' he said. "But I'm not going to make any excuses, whether I play good or bad. I won't blame it on the finger.''
The Raptors were without star Chris Bosh, who missed his eighth straight game with a sore right knee. Anthony Parker scored 19 points and reserve Carlos Delfino added 16.
"We were nonexistent today and Denver did whatever they wanted offensively,'' Parker said.
The Nuggets scored 79 points in the first half, the most Toronto has allowed for a half in franchise history. The previous high was 78 which the Los Angeles Clippers scored on the Raptors in the second half on March 13, 1998.
The Raptors also allowed a team-record 44 points in the first quarter.
"This game was fun,'' said Camby, a former Raptors player. "You always want to beat your former teams, and the guys did a great job.''
Notes: The Nuggets are 13-2 against the Eastern Conference at the Pepsi Center this season. ... Before the game, Toronto announced it had filed a statement of claim against the Spanish Basketball Federation for nonpayment of insurance related Jorge Garbajosa's injury. Garbajosa underwent more surgery on his left leg and ankle on Dec. 11 in Baltimore. (Less)
Toronto Notes 2008 Package 2009-07-21 - extension: rar - parts: 3 - size: 24 MB
Toronto Notes 2008 Package
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Toronto notes -2008 part 4 2009-09-02 - extension: rar - parts: 2 - size: 23 MB
Toronto notes -2008 part 4
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Toronto notes -2008 part 1 2009-03-22 - extension: rar - parts: 3 - size: 30 MB
Toronto notes -2008 part 1
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TNT2008 PART1 
2009-06-08 - extension: pdf - parts: 3 - size: 95 MB
TNT2008 PART1
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