A Newfoundland dog, a very large breed of working dog from Newfoundland, with a shaggy, usually black coat, known for its water rescue ability, strength, and gentle disposition
A large island off the coast of eastern Canada, which, along with Labrador, composes the province of Newfoundland and Labrador
a province of eastern Canada consisting of the island of Newfoundland and the coast of Labrador. It is an important centre for fishing. Dog breed developed in Newfoundland, possibly from crosses between native dogs and the Great Pyrenees dogs that Basque fishermen introduced into North America in the 17th century. Noted for sea rescues, the gentle, patient Newfoundland stands 26-28 in. (66-71 cm) and weighs 110-150 lbs (50-68 kg). Powerful hindquarters, a large lung capacity, large webbed feet, and a heavy, oily coat enable it to swim in cold waters. It has also been used as a watchdog and draft animal. The typical Newfoundland is solid black; the Landseer Newfoundland is usually black and white
Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Mines and Energy Geological Survey Branch 95 Bonaventure Avenue P O Box 8700 St John's, NL A1B 4J6 (709) 729-3159
(NEW fund lund) A breed of dog that Captain Lewis purchased before he left on the expedition Lewis' dog may have looked slightly different from today's Newfoundlands as the breed has changed in appearance somewhat over the years Today's Newfoundlands have shaggy black fur and may weigh as much as 120 pounds when full-grown One thing that has not changed is their love of water and their natural inclination to rescue people in danger of drowning
breed of very large heavy usually black dogs developed in Newfoundland; highly intelligent and vigorous swimmers an island in the north Atlantic
Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Mines and Energy Geological Survey Branch 95 Bonaventure Avenue P O Box 8700 St John's, NF A1B 4J6 (709) 729-3159
An island on the coast of British North America, famed for the fishing grounds in its vicinity
breed of very large heavy usually black dogs developed in Newfoundland; highly intelligent and vigorous swimmers
He pitched his first freelance feature to Canadian Geographic . . . a cover story about the province's plaguelike overpopulation of moose, also known as Newfoundland speed bumps.
Province (pop., 2001: 512,930), one of the four Atlantic provinces of Canada. Consisting of the island of Newfoundland and Labrador on the mainland, and bounded by Quebec, it extends into the North Atlantic Ocean and is the easternmost part of North America. Its capital is St. John's. It was originally settled by Indians and Eskimos. Viking ruins from AD 1000 have been found in the northern part of the island. John Cabot claimed the island for England in 1497; the first colony was established at St. John's in 1583. France and England disputed possession of the area, and though England retained control with the 1713 Peace of Utrecht, controversies over fishing rights continued through the 19th century. A province since 1949, it includes the Grand Banks fishing grounds. Fishing, mainly for cod, was virtually the only industry until the early 20th century, when western Labrador's vast iron reserves began to be exploited
Canadian public university in St. John's, founded in 1925. It offers undergraduate and graduate programs in the sciences, arts and humanities, social sciences, business administration, education, engineering, medicine, and other fields. Campus facilities include centres for research in ocean resources, maritime history, and political economy
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