Maine and Vermont are super Canadian too a bunch of Mainers are really just dislocated Québécois.
Oh it’s just a troll I guess
The number of alarms is (I think) how many different departments, or possibly fire engines, are needed to fight the fire. So yes pretty much. It’s often how they are described in news articles.
Close! A 3 alarm fire could be shortened to “a 3 alarmer”. Which in Boston would be pronounced without the Rs for: “a 3 alamah”.
The 5-4 and Strict Scrutiny podcasts are fucking infuriating to listen to. The hypocrisy and self contradiction in Supreme Court and some circuit court decisions is insane.
Yeah I’ve been reading Road and Track since 1990 (and now have collections back to the 1950s).
Subaru has never been a part of Suzuki and also hasn’t really been a luxury brand in any sense until possibly the last decade (though mid tier niche at best is more like it). More like a quirky niche brand that sells in the north well because of their AWD system and low cost.
Mitsubishi was also in a fierce competition with Subaru during the Tommi Mäkinen/Colin McRae era of rally racing. Building the Lancer EVOs to compete with the WRX STi of Subaru. Those in fact were the 2 most expensive cars in the lineups and neither were luxury cars by any means.
Until recently when Toyota bought a stake in Subaru, it was an independent manufacturer under Fuji Heavy Industries as stated above. Similarly Mitsubishi is a brand of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, which was the biggest industrial group in Japan at one point. And makes many those heat pumps you see everywhere in Asia.
There must have been small local dealerships that combined these brands, or else they’re just completely mis remembering.
If it lasts for more than 200 years, they will no doubt be contacting a tree doctor again.
Whitefish is pretty delicious though.
They used to remove anything not cemented down, and burn the things that were.
Detroit does this every year, on the night before Halloween. We called it devils eve in the 80s.
There were ancient oceans there right?
We used to collect neat fossils along Lake Michigan as kids.