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Bibliographie Acadienne - Liste De Volumes, Brochures Et Thèses (Antérieur À 1976) - Table Des Matières 09-02-18 09:08
ACADIE - Bibliographie acadienne - liste de volumes, brochures et thèses (antérieur à 1976) - Table des matières 09-02-18 09:08 Bibliographie acadienne - liste de volumes, brochures et thèses (antérieur à 1976) Table des matières Préface Introduction Abréviations Bibliographie Annexe Liste sélective de bibliographies, incluant des titres susceptibles d'intéresser les chercheurs sur l'Acadie Index auteurs-titres : A - D E - I J - M N - O P - Z Index sujets : A - L M - Y http://www0.umoncton.ca/etudeacadiennes/centre/guide/tabmat-3.html Page 1 of 1 ACADIE - Bibliographie acadienne (antérieur à 1976) 09-02-18 09:08 Bibliographie acadienne Liste de volumes, brochures et thèses concernant L'Acadie et les Acadiens Rédigée sous la direction du R.P. Anselme Chiasson Directeur du Centre d'études acadiennes Compilée par Claude Guilbeault (Droits réservés) Centre d'études acadiennes Université de Moncton 1976 PRÉFACE Le Centre d'études acadiennes de l'Université de Moncton cherche à accumuler toute la documentation manuscrite ou imprimée qui concerne les Acadiens. Son but est aussi de faciliter la recherche aux chercheurs en mettant à leur disposition toute cette documentation et les instruments nécessaires à son accessibilité. Dans ce sens, le Centre publiait en 1975 un inventaire général des archives publiques ou semi-publiques concernant les Acadiens. L'accueil fait à ce volume par les historiens et les professeurs d'histoire indique clairement qu'il répondait à un besoin manifeste. Cet inventaire n'était que le premier d'une série de travaux que le Centre se proposait de rédiger. D'autres devaient suivre, tels une bibliographie acadienne, un dictionnaire généalogique, un inventaire des articles de revue, une brochure sur le folklore, etc. -
Provincial Solidarities: a History of the New Brunswick Federation of Labour
provincial solidarities Working Canadians: Books from the cclh Series editors: Alvin Finkel and Greg Kealey The Canadian Committee on Labour History is Canada’s organization of historians and other scholars interested in the study of the lives and struggles of working people throughout Canada’s past. Since 1976, the cclh has published Labour / Le Travail, Canada’s pre-eminent scholarly journal of labour studies. It also publishes books, now in conjunction with AU Press, that focus on the history of Canada’s working people and their organizations. The emphasis in this series is on materials that are accessible to labour audiences as well as university audiences rather than simply on scholarly studies in the labour area. This includes documentary collections, oral histories, autobiographies, biographies, and provincial and local labour movement histories with a popular bent. series titles Champagne and Meatballs: Adventures of a Canadian Communist Bert Whyte, edited and with an introduction by Larry Hannant Working People in Alberta: A History Alvin Finkel, with contributions by Jason Foster, Winston Gereluk, Jennifer Kelly and Dan Cui, James Muir, Joan Schiebelbein, Jim Selby, and Eric Strikwerda Union Power: Solidarity and Struggle in Niagara Carmela Patrias and Larry Savage The Wages of Relief: Cities and the Unemployed in Prairie Canada, 1929–39 Eric Strikwerda Provincial Solidarities: A History of the New Brunswick Federation of Labour / Solidarités provinciales: Histoire de la Fédération des travailleurs et travailleuses du Nouveau-Brunswick David Frank A History of the New Brunswick Federation of Labour david fra nk canadian committee on labour history Copyright © 2013 David Frank Published by AU Press, Athabasca University 1200, 10011 – 109 Street, Edmonton, ab t5j 3s8 isbn 978-1-927356-23-4 (print) 978-1-927356-24-1 (pdf) 978-1-927356-25-8 (epub) A volume in Working Canadians: Books from the cclh issn 1925-1831 (print) 1925-184x (digital) Cover and interior design by Natalie Olsen, Kisscut Design. -
Biking the Maritimes Table of Rides Table of Rides in New Brunswick
Biking the Maritimes Table of Rides in New Brunswick Distance Ride Name Highlights / Description Page (ks / miles) St. John River Valley Link from Edmunston to Grand Falls 64 / 40 Road paralleling St. John River; short section on Trans-Canada Hwy. 27 Limestone Loop 34 / 21 Short loop on quiet roads along the river from Grand Falls; trail option 30 110 / 69 One- or two-day ride through rolling countryside, along rivers; through Plaster Rock Loop 32 or 121 / 76 Indian reserve, rail trail options, scenic, moderately challenging Link from Perth-Andover to Scenic, mostly easy ride along the St. John River that can be done 41 / 26 38 Florenceville either on quiet road or on rail trail Ride through beautiful, rolling farmland, interesting small towns, and Woodstock-Centreville Loop 82 / 51 40 along St. John River; rail trail options Link from Woodstock to Nackawic 46 / 29 Quiet section of Route 105 along river, no services 44 Mactaquac-Millville Loop 90 / 56 Challenging ride through hilly, scenic countryside and along river 45 Link from Mactaquac to Fredericton 44 / 28 Ride to NB’s historic capital city; hills at first, then level trail along river 50 From Fredericton to picturesque old riverfront town, along trail and on Link from Fredericton to Gagetown 70 / 44 54 quiet, flat riverfront road; one of easiest rides in this guide Ride often follows lake and river shores with good swimming holes, Jemseg-Cambridge Narrows Loop 52 / 33 60 some moderate hills Link from Gagetown to Evandale 31 / 19 Exceptionally pretty riverside ride on quiet paved road 64 Shorter Evandale Loop 21 / 13 Two ferry crossings and only one tough hill on a short, scenic loop 65 Beautiful ride along river and lake, also high above them, good Longer Evandale Loop 62 / 39 67 swimming, a few challenging hills 27 / 17 or Hilly loop with spectacular views based at an exceptional B&B; quiet Upper Kingston Peninsula Loop 70 55 / 34 roads in a little-known, superb area for cycling Another hilly ride with more spectacular water views; access to St. -
Bulletin D'information 2019
Fall | Automne 2019 New Brun und Fo swick Wildlife Trust F swick nds en Fidu eau-Brun cie pour la Faune du Nouv Header photo: Cody Pytlak New Brunswick Conservation plates Les Plaques « Conservation » du Nouveau-Brunswick onservation plates have become es plaques d’immatriculation a staple in New Brunswick. L« Conservation » sont devenues C communes au Nouveau-Brunswick. You can see them on just about On en voit à pratiquement chacun de any drive. The selection of plates nos déplacements. Quatre options de includes: the Atlantic salmon, the plaques sont actuellement offertes : white tailed deer, the purple violet le saumon de l’Atlantique, le cerf and the black-capped chickadee. de Virginie, la violette cuculée et la mésange à tête noire. This year, 89 local non-governmental organizations and community Cette année, 89 organismes non gouvernementaux ou groupes groups have received funding to communautaires ont reçu un undertake 131 projects. financement qui leur ont permis d’entreprendre 131 projets. The projects have included new and ongoing work in fisheries, Ceux-ci concernaient des initiatives wildlife, trapping, biodiversity and nouvelles ou en cours portant sur la pêche, la faune, le piégeage, la conservation education. biodiversité et la formation en matière de conservation. The Miramichi Salmon Association is a big supporter of the plates! They La Miramichi Salmon Association est have been purchasing Conservation une grande partisane de ces plaques! Ses membres achètent les plaques plates for their vehicles since they « Conservation » pour leurs véhicules started being produced. depuis qu’elles existent. “By getting a conservation plate (we « En vous procurant une plaque recommend the salmon!) you help “Conservation” (nous recommandons support our MSA Field Programs. -
New Brunswick Wildlife Trust Fund List of Projects Approved February 2019
NEW BRUNSWICK WILDLIFE TRUST FUND LIST OF PROJECTS APPROVED FEBRUARY 2019 NB Wildlife Federation Adopt – A - Stream $4,500. Restigouche River Watershed Management Council Inc. Atlantic Salmon Survey 2019 – Restigouche River System $7,000. Bassins Versants de la Baie des Chaleurs Buffer Zones Monitoring and Restoration $5,500. Nepisiguit Salmon Association Nepisiguit Salmon Association Salmon Enhancement Project $9,000. Pabineau First Nation Little River Smolt Survey – 2019 $10,000. Partenariat pour la gestion intégrée du bassin versant de la baie de Caraquet Inc. Assessment of the Streams Flowing into the Caraquet River $6,000. Comité Sauvons nos Rivières Neguac Inc. Ecological Restoration of Degraded Aquatic Habitats in the McKnight Brook $15,000. Miramichi Salmon Association Inc. Striped Bass Spawning Survey 2019 $12,000. Miramichi Salmon Association Inc. Restoring Critically Important Atlantic Salmon Habitat – Government Pool, SW Miramichi River $12,000. Miramichi Watershed Management Committee Miramichi Lake Smallmouth Bass Containment 2019 $12,000. Atlantic Salmon Federation Miramichi Atlantic Salmon Tracking $15,000. Dr. Charles Sacobie, UNB Hypoxia and Temperature Tolerance of Brook Trout (Salvelinus fontinalis) Populations in two Distinct Thermal Regimes in the Miramichi Watershed $10,000. Dr. Wendy Monk, Canadian Rivers Institute, UNB Effects of Warming on Freshwater Streams in New Brunswick: A whole ecosystem study using DNA metabarcoding and trait-based food webs $8,000. Les Ami (e) s de la Kouchibouguacis Inc. Salmon Population Restoration to the Kouchibouguacis River 2019 $9,000. Shediac Bay Watershed Association Fish Habitat Restoration, Evaluation and Education for the Enhancement of Salmonid Populations in the Shediac Bay Watershed $8,000. Dr. Alyre Chiasson, Université de Moncton The Effects of Extreme Oscillations in Water Temperature on Survival of Brook Trout in the Petitcodiac Watershed, a within Stream Study $5,000. -
View Annual Report
1 1 CONTENTS LETTER TO STAKEHOLDERS 3 GROUP ANNUAL REPORT Directors’ Report 7 Consolidated Financial Statements 124 Explanatory Notes 130 Certification of the Consolidated Financial Statements pursuant to art.81–ter of Consob Regulation 11971 dated 14 May 1999 and subsequent amendments and additions 275 Audit Report 277 Disclaimer This document contains forward-looking statements, specifically in the sections entitled "Significant events after the reporting period" and "Business outlook", that relate to future events and the operating, economic and financial results of the Prysmian Group. By their nature, forward-looking statements involve risk and uncertainty because they depend on the occurrence of future events and circumstances. Actual results may differ materially from those reflected in forward-looking statements due to multiple factors. 2 LETTER TO STAKEHOLDERS The year 2018 has been an important one for Prysmian Group, with the acquisition of General Cable and the rapid start to its integration. This union has secured the Group's global leadership in the energy and telecom cables and systems industry, with the ultimate strength in its ability to create innovation and develop new solutions that generate value for our customers. The introduction of the new integrated organisation has been completed in record time, giving birth to a new Group present in over 50 countries, with 112 plants, 25 R&D centres and approximately 29,000 employees, a multicultural and diversified human universe which I regard as the Group's most important asset. Business performance The 2018 results have confirmed a generally positive performance by all our businesses, expressed in an organic growth in sales of 2.8%, including a good contribution by the former General Cable organisation. -
Legislative Assembly
JOURNALS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE PROVINCE OF NEW BRUNSWICK From the 24th day of October to the 17th day of November, 2017 From the 5th day of December to the 21st day of December, 2017 From the 30th day of January to the 9th day of February, 2018 From the 13th day of March to the 16th day of March, 2018 Being the Fourth Session of the Fifty-Eighth Legislative Assembly Fredericton, N.B. 2017-2018 MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY Fourth Session of the Fifty-Eighth Legislative Assembly Speaker: the Honourable Christopher Collins Constituency Member Residence Albert Brian Keirstead Lower Coverdale Bathurst East-Nepisiguit-Saint Isidore Hon. Denis Landry Trudel Bathurst West-Beresford Hon. Brian Kenny Beresford Campbellton-Dalhousie* Vacant Caraquet Hédard Albert Saint-Simon Carleton Stewart Fairgrieve Hartland Carleton-Victoria Hon. Andrew Harvey Florenceville-Bristol Carleton-York Carl Urquhart Upper Kingsclear Dieppe Hon. Roger Melanson Dieppe Edmundston-Madawaska Centre** 0DGHODLQH'XEp (GPXQGVWRQ Fredericton-Grand Lake Pam Lynch Fredericton Fredericton North Hon. Stephen Horsman Fredericton Fredericton South David Coon Fredericton Fredericton West-Hanwell Brian Macdonald Fredericton Fredericton-York Kirk MacDonald Stanley Fundy-The Isles-Saint John West Hon. Rick Doucet St. George Gagetown-Petitcodiac Ross Wetmore Gagetown Hampton Gary Crossman Hampton Kent North Bertrand LeBlanc Rogersville Kent South Hon. Benoît Bourque Bouctouche Kings Centre William (Bill) Oliver Keirsteadville Madawaska Les Lacs-Edmundston Hon. Francine Landry Edmundston Memramcook-Tantramar Bernard LeBlanc Memramcook Miramichi Hon. Bill Fraser Miramichi Miramichi Bay-Neguac Hon. Lisa Harris Miramichi Moncton Centre Hon. Christopher Collins Moncton Moncton East Monique A. LeBlanc Moncton Moncton Northwest Ernie Steeves Upper Coverdale Moncton South Hon. -
EIA Final Report (PDF)
YB299A ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT REPORT FOR MODIFICATIONS TO THE PETITCODIAC RIVER CAUSEWAY Submitted to: New Brunswick Department of Supply and Services Fredericton, New Brunswick Submitted by: AMEC Earth & Environmental, A Division of AMEC Americas Limited Fredericton, New Brunswick September 30, 2005 TE23520.4 NB Department of Supply and Services EIA Report Modifications to the Petitcodiac River Causeway September 2005 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Background This document is the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Report for the Modifications to the Petitcodiac River Causeway Project. The Petitcodiac River causeway (“causeway”) is a gated dam structure with an installed vertical slot fishway that was built across the Petitcodiac River between the City of Moncton and the Town of Riverview. Figure 1 shows the location of the Petitcodiac River and Figure 2 shows an aerial view of the causeway. Completed in 1968, the causeway was intended to create a second transportation link between the two communities, offer flood protection for farmland between the causeway and the head of tide at Salisbury, and create a freshwater headpond with potential for recreation and as an industrial water source. A bridge would have achieved the transportation objective, but not the other benefits. As early as 1961, it was recognized by Fisheries and Oceans Canada (“DFO”) that fish passage would be an issue if a causeway was built across the Petitcodiac River. Consequently, DFO required that a fishway be included in the structure. However, the construction of the causeway with the fishway resulted in fish passage issues from the outset. The fishway proved ineffective for all fish species that require passage for life cycle purposes, including the Inner Bay of Fundy Atlantic salmon that is now also protected under the Species at Risk Act because of declining numbers. -
Fostering Collective Action in CUPE New Brunswick, 1963-1993
Standing Up, Fighting Back: Fostering Collective Action in CUPE New Brunswick, 1963-1993 by William Vinh-Doyle M.A. History, Lakehead University, 2006 Honours Bachelor of Arts, History, Lakehead University, 2004 Bachelor of Education, History, Lakehead University, 2003 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in the Graduate Academic Unit of History Supervisor: Gregory Kealey, PhD, History, UNB Examining Board: David Frank, PhD, History, UNB Linda Kealey, PhD, History, UNB Thom Workman, PhD, Political Science External Examiner: Alvin Finkel, PhD, History, Athabasca University This dissertation is accepted by the Dean of Graduate Studies THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK March, 2015 Copyright: William Vinh-Doyle, 2015 11 Abstract The emergence of the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) in the 1970s as the largest union in Canada was a major development in Canadian labour history and the result of extensive efforts to organize unorganized civil servants and public employees. Public sector union growth has often been thought to have differed fundamentally from the experience of private sector unions, on the grounds that union rights were extended to public sector workers without struggle. The history of CUPE New Brunswick, established in 1963, and its predecessor unions in the 1950s demonstrates the complex struggles of civil servants and public employees to acquire and then to apply collective bargaining rights in the province of New Brunswick. While the enactment of the Public Service Labour Relations Act (PSLRA) in 1968 provided a legal means for civil servants to join a union and bargain collectively, public sector workers continued to struggle for improved wages and working conditions throughout the 1970s and 1980s. -
Issue 1, Summer 1984, Page 6
Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 6: “The Aleut Baidarka” by George Dyson: History, Aleut, Baidarka Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 10: “Anatomy of a Baidarka” by David Zimmerly: History, Baidarka, Line drawing, Aleut Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 13: “Confessions of a Hedonist” by John Ince: Bathing, Beach tubs Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 14: “ Coastal Rewards” by Lee Moyer: Environment, Marine mammals, observation of, Food, Foraging, Low impact Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 16: “Taking Aim” Environment, British Columbia, Logging Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 20: “A Sobering Lesson” by Derek Hutchinson: Safety, Accident report, Britain Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 22: “What If?” by Matt Broze: Safety, Accident report, New Hampshire, British Columbia Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 26: “Northwest Passage” Journey, Northwest Territories Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 34: “ Baby Gray” by Art Hohl: Environment, Safety, Accident report, Marine mammals, Whale collision with kayak Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 37: “San Juans” by Steven Olsen: Destination, Washington, San Juan Islands Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 39: “Getting Started” by David Burch: Navigation, Basic equipment Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 41: “Tendonitis” by Rob Lloyd: Health, Tendonitis, Symptoms and treatment Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 45: “To Feather or Not to Feather” by John Dowd: Technique, Feathering paddles Issue 1, Summer 1984, page 46: “New on the Market” Equipment, Paddle float review Issue 2, Fall 1984, page 6: “Of Baidarkas, Whales and Poison Tipped Harpoons” by George Dyson: History, Aleut, Baidarkas -
MCP No 02-E.Cdr
Silica Natural Resources Lands, Minerals and Petroleum Division Mineral Commodity Profile No. 2 ilicon (Si) is the second most common element on Earth after World Production and Reserves Soxygen. Si does not occur naturally in its pure state but instead is found chiefly in mineral form as either silica (SiO2) or silicates. Silica Silica deposits occur, and are mined, in most and/or silicate minerals are a constituent of nearly every rock type in countries. Global silica output is estimated at Earth's crust. roughly 120 Mt to 150 Mt per year (Dumont 2006). The most familiar silica mineral is quartz. In commodity terms, silica About 5.9 Mt of ferrosilicon were produced also refers to geological deposits enriched in quartz and/or other silica worldwide in 2006. The major contributors were minerals. Silica resources include 1) poorly consolidated quartzose China, Russia, United States, Brazil and South sand and gravel, 2) quartz sand/pebbles in consolidated rock (e.g. Africa (U.S. Geological Survey [USGS] 2006). quartzose sandstone), 3) quartzite , and 4) quartz veins. Global production of silicon metal reportedly Uses approached 1.2 Mt in 2006, almost half of which came from China (USGS 2006). Other important Silica is hard, chemically inert, has a high melting point, and functions producers are the United States, Brazil, Norway, as a semiconductor—characteristics that give it many industrial France, Russia, South Africa and Australia. applications. Silica deposits generally must be processed to remove iron, clay and other impurities. The most valuable resources contain Silica Consumption in Canada (Total = 2.57 Mt) >98% SiO2 and can be readily crushed into different sizes for the various end products. -
Finding Aid #701 Centenary-Queen Square Pastoral Charge (St. John Presbytery)
Maritime Conference Archives Finding Aid #701 Centenary-Queen Square Pastoral Charge (St. John Presbytery) Maritime Conference Archives 21 Wright St., Sackville NB E4L 4P8 Phone: 506-536-1334 ext. 7 Email: [email protected] Website: marconf.ca/archives/ *This finding aid was completed through the generous assistance of the Council of Archives of New Brunswick and the government of New Brunswick Table of Contents Fonds Description………………………………………………………………………………...2 Centenary-Queen Square United Church records………………………………………………...4 Saint John South Methodist Circuit records……………………………………………………..50 Germain Street Methodist/Queen Street Methodist/United Church records…………………….51 Queen Square United Church records……………………………………………………………58 Centenary Methodist Church records…………………………………………………………....61 Centenary United Church records………………………………………………………………..69 Carmarthen Methodist Church records…………………………………………………………..72 Carmarthen United Church records…………………………………………………………...…75 Marsh Bridge Mission/Zion Methodist/United Church records…………………………………78 Wesleyan Burial Ground records……………………………………………………………...…80 Varley School records……………………………………………………………………………82 Ministers of Centenary-Queen Square United Church…………………………………………..84 Ministers of Saint John South Methodist Circuit………………………………………………..85 Ministers of Germain Street Methodist/Queen Square Methodist/United Church……………...87 Ministers of Centenary Methodist/United Church……………………………………………....88 Ministers of Carmarthen Methodist/United Church……………………………………………..89 Ministers of Zion Methodist/United