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  2. Telephone numbers in Canada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_numbers_in_Canada

    For international access the NANP is assigned the country code 1, which is dialed as a prefix in the international E.164 telephone numbering plan.. The trunk prefix for dialing long-distance calls, across numbering plan area (NPA) boundaries within Canada or to other NANP countries, is also 1.

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    With millions of people living in the U.S.A., it’s often challenging to find a school friend you are no longer in touch with or a family member whose contact information you lost years ago.

  4. 411 (telephone number) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/411_(telephone_number)

    411 is a telephone number for local directory assistance in Canada and the United States. Until the early 1980s, 411 – and the related 113 number – were free to call in most jurisdictions. In the United States, the service is commonly known as "information", [1] although its official name is "directory assistance". [2]

  5. National Do Not Call List - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Do_Not_Call_List

    The National Do Not Call List (DNCL) (French: Liste nationale de numéros de télécommunication exclus) is a list administered by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) that enables residents of Canada to decide whether or not to receive telemarketing calls. [1]

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  7. Area codes 416, 647, and 437 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Area_codes_416,_647,_and_437

    The "GRover exchange" at Kingston Road and Main Street in East Toronto became the first Canadian dial exchange in 1924. Montréal got its first dial telephones one year later. [2] The numbers were dialled as two letters and four digits (2L+4N). Grover 1234 was dialled GR-1234 (or 47-1234).

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  9. Call signs in Canada - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Call_signs_in_Canada

    The Canadian federal government's Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada allots the individual call signs to the radio amateurs it licenses. There are 24 possible 2-letter prefixes and 240 2-letter/1-number prefixes available to Canadian operators based on the ITU blocks (CF–CK, CY–CZ, VA–VG, VO, VX–VY and XJ–XO).