The applicants say their schools will bring higher standards and more accountability than the district's public schools.

Just over half (55%) of all applicants said that something could have been done to help them.

When a manager finally greeted him, the applicant said, "I'll be with you in a few minutes."

Some applicants said they had been told that welfare no longer existed, according to the lawsuit.

Each applicant said they would commit towards the creation of more Canadian program content.

Several applicants said they had experience on competitive swimming teams.

"Yes, I will work hard to calm myself down," the humbled applicant said.

"If your shoulder needs work, I'm an acupuncturist," an applicant said.

Some applicants said they were not told why their applications were rejected.

In each instance, the applicants had said that, without such measures, they would be exposed to an increased risk of terrorist attack.