Newfoundland

This woman. . . made him fetch and carry just as if he was a great Newfoundland dog.

The word frolic seems to me forever associated with Newfoundland.

Alicia had just dismounted from her mare, and stood in the low- arched doorway, with her great Newfoundland dog by her side.

Indeed, the Royal Newfoundland Constabulary recently employed the technique to help home in on the age of another homicide victim.

Reuben would not ask his father for the money, for Mark Earle earned every penny by fishing in Bay Roberts, Newfoundland , Canada.

The company operates facilities in Quebec, Ontario, Alberta, British Columbia, Newfoundland and Labrador, in the U. S. , and the U.

That distinctiveness is apparent as I get into a taxi for the 20-minute ride from the airport to downtown St John's, Newfoundland's capital.

Titanic into the water this year, the British island of Newfoundland White Wolf shot the last one.

In the deep ocean near Newfoundland, years of silt slowly Titanic's wreckage buried, as in burying a never healing wound.

To which ocean is Newfoundland closest Atlantic Ocean is closest to Newfoundland.

Acosta was inspired to start the firm after losing his own pet, Tooga, a Newfoundland, when he was a kid.

Newfoundland Beiaotuke people do not understand the British planted their flag on the land what it means.

That pretty much sums up Newfoundland, affectionately known to its inhabitants as The Rock.

Any of a breed of large, strong dog developed in Newfoundland and having a thick, usually black coat.

The Dowell Drilling Fluids Team on the Hibernia project, off the coast of Newfoundland, faces some interesting challenges.

She helped to establish Newfoundland's first Home and School Association and served on the advisory board of the United Church Orphanage.

One of its most famous fishing regions, the Grand Banks, is near Newfoundland.

Four days out of port and about 600 kilometers (380 miles) southeast of Newfoundland, the ship hit an iceberg.

It was not the official provincial standard, a modernist take on the Union Jack, which Newfoundland had used until 1980.

Statute of Westminster gives complete legislative independence to Canada , Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Ireland and Newfoundland .

Newfoundland effectively became independent in 1855 as the first dominion of the British empire after the loss of the American colonies .

The Newfoundland authorities have responded with an information campaign.

Atlantic Provinces: the eastern Canadian provinces of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland.

He then sailed further south to an island which is now known as Newfoundland.

The famous story of the demise of Newfoundland's cod is a parable of all that is wrong with industrial fishing.

There is even a small lobster fishery, although Newfoundland is at the northern limit of their habitat.

The storm wasn't expected to have much impact on Newfoundland's offshore oil platforms and vessels.

Reaching new peaks of popularity in North America is Iceberg Water, which is harvested from icebergs off the coast of Newfoundland, Canada.

The tanks will then be taken to a shipping port on Lake Michigan and shipped by barge to the Newfoundland site.

Icelanders even established a village in Newfoundland, though it lasted only a decade or so.

Their range extends from the Atlantic shore down to Georgia, Ohio, Virginia, North Dakota, spreading to Newfoundland and Quebec.

He then engaged in the Newfoundland trade, and it was during this period that Susan had an awakening.

Others admit that Newfoundland has a history of financial mismanagement and spectacular boondoggles.

Memorial University of Newfoundland has one of the largest and most diverse Earth Science departments in Canada.

Bessey: An overwhelming number of Fort McMurray people are from Newfoundland.

As we circle to head westward toward the mainland, I can see the unofficial flag of Newfoundland still flying over the harbour.

This site documents the various stages of the Union of Newfoundland with Canada.

A promontory of southeast Newfoundland, Canada, on the coast of the Avalon Peninsula.

Over dinner with a couple from St John's, the talk turns to why Newfoundland joined Canada.

This fluffy fur is highly valued and has drawn hunters to the Newfoundland breeding grounds for two centuries.

The ship, the biggest in the world at the time, foundered in frigid Atlantic waters off Newfoundland on April 15, 1912.

The second largest national park in Atlantic Canada, Gros Morne in Newfoundland and Labrador is designated as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Tourists often return from Newfoundland impressed by people's warmth and hospitality.

"Hi, there, " Jack called. "Want an orange from Newfoundland? " And he tossed one to the boy.

The Newfoundland in motion has good reach, strong drive, and gives the impression of effortless power.

To What ocean is Newfoundland closest?

But when the plane set down for the connection in Gander, Newfoundland, Kostya was invited to exit along with everyone else.

Source: GOVERNMENT OF CANADA , Newfoundland.

Rescuers have pulled one survivor and one body from frigid waters off Newfoundland, Canada.

Which was the last province to join Canada It was Newfoundland.

The new study found that overfishing has been reduced in Canada's Newfoundland-Labrador area and in Iceland and southern Australia.

But April 14, it hit an iceberg, April 15, Newfoundland sank to the islands of the sea water cold region.

How high are the mountains in western Newfoundland?

"Don't Sell Your Country! " said one opting for Newfoundland to remain independent.

The Labradors originally came from Newfoundland, where sailors used them to retrieve fish that had escaped from their fishhooks.

Getting "screeched in" on George Street in St. Johns, Newfoundland.

A Finnish fisher named Foster Fisher fishes an infortunate fish in Newfoundland fisheries this Friday.

The Newfoundland is very sensitive to the tone of your voice.

bred of large heavy-coated white dogs resembling the Newfoundland.

Guiding services, such as the one offered by Joe Dicks at Explore Newfoundland, can get you out to the wilder places.

English colonial expansion began with the colonization of Newfoundland in 1583.

In the 1870s, the skepticism stopped as several carcasses were beached in Labrador and Newfoundland.

It is that of Newfoundland and the most dramatic debt restructuring of the past 100 years.

1911, Nature's masterpiece Newfoundland White Wolf, quietly extinct.

The first time the world was confronted with an empty sea, was in 1992 in Newfoundland.

Changes to DST and time zone settings that will occur in Canada in 2007 (except in Newfoundland).

Harvest produces oil and gas in western Canada and operates a 115, 000-barrel-a-day refinery in Newfoundland and Labrador.

The giant lobster had been caught off Newfoundland, Canada, and lived in the restaurant's tank for about 10 days before his release.

A majestic Chihuahua riding a Newfoundland?

Our conversation had veered into the sources of nationalist sentiment in Newfoundland, which is what brought us to the flag.

in Cornwall , England, to St. John's. Newfoundland.

FISH in Newfoundland means only one thing: cod.

Again, it was the letter S, and it traveled 1, 800 miles from England to Newfoundland, Canada.

At the end we hope to have a balanced answer to our question: can what happened in Newfoundland repeat itself?

December 12, 1901: Guglielmo Marconi receives the first transatlantic radio signal at Signal Hill in St John's, Newfoundland.

Newfoundland joined the confederation in 1949.

John's, Newfoundland on Aug. 18. RMS Titanic is bankrolling the expedition.

Starting in the spring of 2007, daylight saving time (DST) start and end dates for Newfoundland will transition.

Fish abound in the waters of Newfoundland.

Newfoundland, helped by royalties from oil and mining, has cut its poverty rate in half (to 6. 5%).

I lived in many provinces in Canada but always seemed centered around Newfoundland and Alberta.

Newfoundland remained under the rule of the commission until it voted to become Canada's 10th province in 1949.

In 1933, Canada's banks threatened to suspend lending to Newfoundland because of concern about its creditworthiness.

He's with Mark and Tom, and they discovered Greenland and Newfoundland.

Four days into the crossing, she hit an iceberg at 11: 40 p. m. , 375 miles south of Newfoundland.

As a result, Newfoundland White Wolf has been called "Beiaotuke wolf. "

There are now around 150, 000 of the lumbering giants in Newfoundland.

This is a town in Newfoundland. Antarctica.

But even in Newfoundland, the province most involved, it benefits only 6, 000 people, according to the government's own reckoning.

Newfoundland's population has fallen from 580, 000 15 years ago to 505, 000 today.

Is that a Newfoundland?

Newfoundland turned to London for help, and the government dispatched a royal commission to study the problem.

Possibly from Welsh pen gwyn [White Head (name of an island in Newfoundland), great auk]

On the occasion of Newfoundland's entrance into Confederation, Canada Post

Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science, Memorial University of NEWFOUNDLAND, Canada(Student Orientation Handbook)

Provinces of Newfoundland and Labrador New Brunswick

Public Education Bureau of Newfoundland

Newfoundland & Labrador Memorial University of Newfoundland

Iceberg Season of Newfoundland and the Steamship Titanic

NDT - Newfoundland Daylight Time

NST - Newfoundland Standard Time

Canis lupus beothucus (Newfoundland Wolf)

The Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador