Quebec

It depends on the type of time you want to have in Montreal. if you stay at a hospice it is very, very cheap. Clubs charge the same nominal fee as other places in the world. There are many things to do in Montreal which will not cost you a dime.

Interesting question.... wondering what it's doing here. That being said, my 6 year old's last name is Jouridine and we pronounce it JUR-DEEN ... u being a short U... So as in the french pronounciation of Jour (as in day). Now is THAT the correct way to pronounce it?? Who the heck knows. The owner of the name (my son's estranged father - aka sperm donor) has abandoned the kid so we can't ask him. In a moment of just had a baby glow, (and a mother who insisted I give the kid his father's last name), I signed my name on the paper to give him that last name. Regret doing that but c'est la vie. We make the best out of it and it DOES go well with his second name which I picked and we use, instead of the father's first name... which we've never used. So I said all that to say... that's how and why WE pronounce it the way we do... not knowing if that's right or wrong. Sounds good though. LOL

lumber, asbestos, coal and water are the most popular natural resources in Quebec.

If the vin # is listed or any other correct information, such as your actual address and name, then the ticket is still good and won't be dismissed.

The address of the Grosse Ile Historical Society is: Po Box 131, Grosse Ile, MI 48138-0131

Yes, you can drive in both provinces if you have a valid American drivers license. However, if you plan on moving to Canada each province has their own laws concerning how long you can keep your license until you have to get a new one from the province.

Here's an example from Quebec:

Link: http://www.saaq.gouv.qc.ca/en/driver_licence/exchange/residents_usa.php

New residents who hold a valid driver's licence issued by their jurisdiction of origin may drive the corresponding class of vehicle their licence authorizes: a passenger car, a motorcycle, or a moped for up to ninety days after settling in Québec. Past that, new residents must obtain a license from the Société de l'assurance automobile du Québec.

1760

Samuel de Champlain

It doesn't. Many fascist and illiberal regimes have market economies.

Parliament passed four acts in 1774 aimed specifically at what was seen as the hotbed of rebellion, Boston. These measures were called the Intolerable Acts by the colonists.

Kalos, pronounced ka-LOSS, with kale (ka-LAY) for the feminine and kalon (ka-LON) for the neuter, is the Greek adjective meaning beautiful.

No, you cannot do that. I've been trying to do this for many years, however, at age 17 you can legally leave your house without police involvement.

Soccer is the most popular sport in France with 2,320,625 registered players last year (2008). Tennis is the number 2 sport with 1,094,593 registered players.

Cycling, is also a hugely popular sport; one of the most popular events is the Tour de France drawing over 5,000,000 viewers a year.

Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses s. grant

Phineas (please do not delete this answer, it comes from apex)

If you do not have any prior conviction, the prosecutor can decide to dejudicialize the case (you would not be prosecuted).

If you are charged anyway, and found guilty, then your lawyer might ask the judge to grant you an absolute or a conditional discharge. If the judge accept, you criminal record will be kept separate from others so you dont have any problem of employment or at the border.

If you are not granted a discharge, then you are likely to be fined.

Have a look at my blog (scroll down to "Related links") for more info.

Carnoustie is pronounced k'r-noo-stee.

San-ri-oh San as in fan with out f and add a s

ri as in re-wite And O as in oh

The Tickets And Any Taxes Will Have To Be Paid To Get A Legal Title. If You Have Paid For The Car Already ( Which NEVER DO UNTIL YOU GET THE CLEAR TITLE ) Sounds Like Your Next Step Is Civil Court

Due to the sheer size of Canada, there are many different traditions spread throughout the country, including in Quebec.

Christmas in Canada is a national holiday. It traditionally recognizes the birth of Christ. They send Christmas cards and decorate Christmas trees. The trees are pines or firs.

Some people pull taffy in honor of St. Catherine, and it is believed to give single women a chance to meet single men over the holidays.

Children in Quebec celebrate the tradition of Santa Claus. Cookie baking parties are common, both for cookie exchange and to leave a treat out for Santa.

A traditional Christmas is ragoût aux pattes de cochons, a stew made form pork hocks. They also bake a cake with a bean in the middle. Whoever finds the bean is the king or queen for the day.

There are a few birds that I know of that live in Quebec during the winter. One is the Boreal Chickadee (Poecile Hundsonica). Another is the Gray Jay (Perisoreus Canadensis). This particular jay lives throughout all of Canada except the very very far north. It stashes food during the summer when food is plentiful. It has an amazing memory and can remember exactly where the food has been stashed. The Iceland Gull (Larus Glaucoides) inhabits the St. Lawrence River the entire year. The Ruffed Grouse (Bonasa Umbellus) inhabits Quebec except for the very northern portion the entire year. Those are a few of the birds that I know of that do. Besides those the Raindeer (Rangifer tarandus) also known as the Caribou is a permenant inhabitant. The Gray Wolf (Canis lupus) is also a permenant resident although not common. There is a small number of Musk Ox (Ovibos Moschatu) that reside in Quebec the entire year. Besides those are Snow Shoe Rabbits, Fox, and of course Mosquitos although the Mosquitos are dormant during the winter but nevertheless alive.

Lemsta

- - - -

Close but not quite. As a native in Leominster and maybe you live there, we pronounce it; LeMONsta, People who are not familiar with Leominster have typically pronounced it like it's spelled; Leo - Minster

- - - -

Worcestor is another odd one. We pronounce it; Wis ta

- - - -

Wiki has Leominster, MA pronounced this way:

Leominster (pronounced "lemon-ster") is a city in Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States. The population was 41,303 at the 2000 census. Leominster is located north of Worcester and west of Boston. Both Route 2 and Route 12 pass through Leominster. Interstate 190, Route 13, and Route 117 all have starting/ending points in Leominster. Leominster is bounded by Fitchburg and Lunenburg to the north, Lancaster to the east, Sterling and Princeton to the south, and Westminster to the west.

- - - -

Since Leominster, Fitchburg and Lunenburg are so close together, city officials from each town got together to discuss combining the three as one city. Naming the town was an altogether different matter. The most popular choice was; "Lemyloonyburg". Now if that isn't a direct result of all the chemical & plastic factories dumping their waste into the cities drinking water then I don't know what is. Timeline actually profiled this subject, "Leominster, MA" factories dispose their waste into towns drinking waters and what have the consequences been since then on the people who live there?" One serious concern that was approached was did this disposal of toxic waste into the town's drinking water have anything to do with the high number of suicides in Leominster. For a small town one does have to wonder WTF is causing young people to do this. This question has never been concluded. You can also check out this site which I've done all the research for. This particular topic is about "PharmaWater" which is basically Pharmaceutical Giants doing the same thing today with their toxic waste that Leominster had been doing 35 years ago. Check it out;

- - - -

There is also a Leominster in the UK. Per Wiki here is what it says regarding pronunciation on Leominster in the UK:

- - - -

Leominster (pronounced /ˈlɛmstər/ ( listen) "Lemster") is a market town in Herefordshire, England, located approximately 12 miles (19 km) north of Hereford and 11 miles (18 km) south of Ludlow, at grid reference SO496590. It is the second largest town in the county with a population of approximately 11,000 people and is located at the confluence of the River Lugg and its tributary the River Kenwater.

From 1974 to 1996, Leominster served as the administrative centre for the former local government district of Leominster District.

Coo lin - it's a Mountain Ridge on the Isle of Skye

Sorta like loser. Its like a meaner version of loser.