Whoever the writer thinks should be faster, so as to serve the needs of the story being told.
pauldrye
joined 7 months ago
Partly. Their largest shareholder is RBI, which is Brazilian-American-Canadian. Head office is in First Canadian Place in Toronto. The terms of the deal that RBI cut to buy them has the Canadian government requiring them to keep most of their office side of things in Canada.
No, they're a big box store, not associated with a mall like a department store.
It's been a long time coming. Department stores in Canada have been dying off one by one, and they were the last. It's a business model that just doesn't work here anymore.
*oldmanyellsatcloud.jpg *
I'd say try reviving the group by posting there yourself for a while. There's probably a few people who are still subscribed to it, so you'll get more eyeballs right out of the box than you would starting a fresh one.
If it's in the Daily Mail, you can safely assume the opposite is true.
Cadbury is also owned by Mondelez, so many British chocolate bars are out too.
Canva is not European, but it's also not American -- they're from Australia.
The EU already has a land border in the Americas. French Guiana is part of the union and it touches Brazil and Suriname. So the gate is already open to work it from the south up instead of the north down.
I read somewhere -- great source, I know -- that the existing rule is that the country has to be in Europe, though, not that it has a border. Otherwise Malta, Ireland, and Cyprus would not qualify, and the UK too back when they were in.
Oddly enough, the Canadian/Danish border is a questionable one for this purpose anyway -- Hans Island (where the border is) is part of Greenland and Greenland is not in the EU. It left in 1985 and is now one of the "Overseas countries and territories" that have special rights in relation to the EU but are not actually in it.
8
Review of Moon Toad's "The Jägermeister Adventure" mini-campaign adventure
(delta-pavonis.blogspot.com)
11
DTRPG's Daily Special is a $2.00 Traveller-themed book of d66 Random Tables
(www.drivethrurpg.com)
This flint axe was found in 1912 in West Tofts, a now-abandoned village in the UK between Cambridge and Norwich, It was made by a Homo heidelbergensis or possibly a Neanderthal, somewhere between 300,000 and 500,000 years ago.
This kind of tool is fairly common throughout western Europe and Africa, but this specimen is unique for having a Cretaceous-era fossil of a spiny oyster in the centre that suggests the axe's maker wanted the shell on it as an adornment.
It's kept in the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology at the University of Cambridge, and you can see more details on their web site.
Made of barracuda jawbone(*) and wrapped in red-dyed barkcloth, this scarifier was used by mourners to draw blood from themselves in honour of a dead chief. You can see the original here along with a second picture and some curator's notes.
(*) The source contradicts itself by saying both barracuda and porpoise -- googling for images suggests it's a barracuda, but I could be wrong.
This image is used under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International license and requires this attribution: © The Trustees of the British Museum
Originally posted to Reddit by me in 2023.
Hooray, but this was two weeks ago?