sedanca de ville is a shorter model of a car also called a coupe.
sedanca de ville is a shorter model of a car also called a coupe.
shorter model of a car also called a coupe?
sedanca de ville
"burnout" originally featured a small collection of cars, including the small compact, the saloon (as well as a sports-modified gt version), the pickup and the muscle. this collection grew in burnout 2 to include cars such as the oval racer, the cop car, the classic, the gangster and the hot rod. once "burnout 3: takedown" was released, the original cars were no longer used, with the exception of the custom coupe ultimate, a lime green coupe that was one of the "custom" cars in "burnout 2" (this car also reappears in "burnout legends", "burnout dominator", and "burnout paradise" (the paradise version is called the hydros techno). the same happened in "burnout revenge" where the car collection was entirely new. for the most part, "burnout paradise"'s car collection is all new but there are some vehicles (such as the aforementioned "custom coupe ultimate" and the custom roadster from "burnout 2" or the revenge racer from "burnout revenge") that are models from previous burnout games. "paradise" is also the first burnout game to designate manufacturers and realistic car model names for its vehicles (such as the "carson annihilator" or "nakamura ikusa gt").
burnout (series)
when original documents speak of "mr. john spreull", it is as good as certain that the records refer to the town clerk. again if the records speak of john spreull "senior" or john spreull "the elder", and additionally state that he was a "writer" (lawyer), there is little doubt that the references are about the town clerk. his son, john, who was also a writer, can be distinguished from his father when he is designated as "junior" or "the younger". "bass john" is readily identifiable when he is identified as an apothecary or a merchant of glasgow. the other john spreull who was a merchant of glasgow seems to have led a very quiet life, so he is naturally named less frequency in any records.
john spreul (town clerk)