Matching Articles"Multiple Periods" (Total 36)

  • Dance in Newfoundland and Labrador
  • Folk dance: a unique part of the cultural and social history of the province
  • As with many Newfoundland stories, the history of Newfoundland music of European origin begins with codfish.
  • Traditional Newfoundland and Labrador music activities, media, and exposure.
  • For most, the phrase Newfoundland music suggests a spirited sound descended from the ancient folk traditions of England and Ireland.
  • Newfoundlanders have always been topical in their songwriting, fashioning lyrics to reflect their lives and their communities...
  • Theatre Newfoundland Labrador (TNL) was founded in 1981 by Maxim Mazumdar. Based in Corner Brook, TNL produces a theatre season from September to May
  • Traditional music represents the province's history and culture, and forms a vital link between the past and present.
  • Within Labrador, this ecozone occupies the northernmost section.
  • The Avalon Forest ecoregion is located in the interior of the Avalon Peninsula.
  • The Strait of Belle Isle ecoregion occupies the northern tip of the Northern Peninsula. It is characterized by cool summers and cold winters.
  • The largest ecozone, the Boreal Shield, extends in a broad, U-shape from northern Saskatchewan to Newfoundland.
  • An article on the Central Newfoundland ecoregion which covers the north-central part of the island of Newfoundland.
  • This ecoregion is composed of islands, exposed headlands, and protected inlets, from Napaktok Bay south to the Strait of Belle Isle.
  • The Eagle Plateau ecoregion comprises the Mealy Mountains and an area south of Lake Melville in southern Labrador.
  • Earth scientists from all over the globe visit Newfoundland and Labrador to study some of the oldest rocks in the world.
  • This ecoregion covers an area west of Lake Melville in southern Labrador.
  • The Kingurutik/Fraser Rivers ecoregion takes in several other mountainous outcrops, including the Mealy Mountains, south of Lake Melville.
  • The landscape of Newfoundland and Labrador has had a remarkable geological history, formed over many millions of years
  • This ecoregion is divided into three separate upland areas, extending from the southwestern coast of Newfoundland to its Northern Peninsula.