Sorry if it's been posted. Doughty, Perry, Prust, Couture, and Simmonds. The end is particularly hilarious.
http://watch.tsn.ca/nhl/clip747101#clip747101
Sorry if it's been posted. Doughty, Perry, Prust, Couture, and Simmonds. The end is particularly hilarious.
http://watch.tsn.ca/nhl/clip747101#clip747101
I can't beat those guys in hockey, but I sure can in T-ball. haha
The only thing more brutal than Simmond's at bat, is Drew's laugh.
Wayne has really skinny legs
If Drew can call him Night Train **** all the people on here who say you can't call him that.
Frozen Fury, the only reason you can't wait for summer to end!![]()
What would the SoCal equivalent to London, ON be in terms of size/proximity to major urban area/demographic?
[QUOTE=not-mike;2578722]What would the SoCal equivalent to London, ON be in terms of size/proximity to major urban area/demographic?[/QUOTE
As of the latest census, London's population was 474,786. With an area of 2,665.62 square kilometres, (1029.2 square miles) this equates to a density of 178.1 people/square kilometre (392.64/square mile). I don't live in California, which, I assume was the "major urban area/demographic" you were seeking to compare. You'll need to do your own research (or....Google it, like I did)![]()
That would make it like Long Beach is to LA.
Or his fight with Thornton.
Not exactly sure what you mean here. In terms of distance, London is about as far from Toronto as San Diego is from Los Angeles. London's population is about 14% of Toronto's population, which would make Long Beach roughly equivalent. Bakersfield has about the same land area (note to kIngsX, the square mileage of London, ON is about 162.38; the larger number you used was for the entire London metropolitan area).