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  • Article

    Anglo-Canadian Folk Music

    Newfoundland is particularly rich in the ancient supernatural ballads that are rare elsewhere in North America.

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  • Article

    Anglo-Canadian Folk music

    The folk music of Newfoundland reflects a rich cultural heritage from the British Isles, nurtured in the New World into a unique tradition.

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  • Article

    Anglo-Canadian Music Company

    The Anglo-Canadian Music Company. Publishing firm founded 1885 in London by a group of British publishers and established in Toronto later that year under the name Anglo-Canadian Music Publishers' Association.

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  • Article

    Anglo-Canadian Occupational Songs

    By far the largest part of that body of folksongs of which the words originated in Canada. The tunes for practically all of them are borrowed from old Irish folksongs.

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  • Article

    Anglo-Canadian Pop Music

    Jane Siberry (photo by George Whiteside/courtesy Duke Street Records).Bryan Adams is the best-known rock musician of his time (photo by Ken Regan/Camera 5).Foster's multifaceted career has made him one of the most influential international figures in popular music (courtesy Shankman-De Blasio, Inc/David Foster).Michael Timmins (left), Margo Timmins, Alan Anton and Peter Timmins (right) (courtesy Geffen Records Inc)Don Messer, Marg Osborne, Charlie Chamberlain and the Islanders perform at radio Station CFCY, 1948 (courtesy Library and Archives...

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  • Article

    Anglo-Canadian Rock 'n' Roll and Rock Music

    Rock 'n' roll and rock music emerged in the 1950s and 1960s from roots in African-American musical styles (such as jump blues, rhythm and blues, and electric blues), and in white styles (such as swing, western swing, and country music).

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  • Article

    Animal

    Animal evolution has resulted in a vast number of adaptations for successful life under all sorts of conditions, so that there are now more kinds of animals than of all other living things combined.

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  • Article

    Animal Agriculture

    Animal agriculture is the practice of breeding animals for the production of animal products and for recreational purposes. 

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    Animal Breeding

    Domestication was performed through controlled mating and reproduction of captive animals which were selected and mated based on their behaviour and temperament.

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  • Article

    Animal Disease

    The tissues and body fluids of animals are subject to the same types of abnormal structural and functional changes as are those of humans. Causes and circumstances may differ but the disease processes are very similar.

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    Animal Issues

    Anything involving animals that creates public interest and publicity, no matter how briefly it maintains that interest, may be considered an animal issue.

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  • Article

    Animals in Winter

    Winter is the season that begins December 21 (winter solstice) and ends on March 21 (spring Equinox). In Canada cold and snow is associated with this season.

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  • Article

    Animals that Served in the First World War

    During the First World War, military personnel from all combatant countries used millions of animals for work and as pets. This includes Canadians who served overseas as members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) and the Canadian Siberian Expeditionary Force (CSEF), as well as Canadian service personnel based in Canada. Horses, mules, dogs and birds were the most common animals employed, although there were several others, including reindeer and glow-worms. 

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  • Article

    Anishinaabemowin: Ojibwe Language

    Anishinaabemowin (also called Ojibwemowin, the Ojibwe/Ojibwa language, or Chippewa) is an Indigenous language, generally spanning from Manitoba to Québec, with a strong concentration around the Great Lakes. Elders share that the term Anishinaabemowin acknowledges the creation story of the Ojibwe people: “Anishinaabe” means “the spirit that is lowered down from above,” “-mo” refers to expression through speech and “-win” refers to the life energy within, used to do so. Linguists also explain that “-win” is a nominalizer that turns the verb Anishinaabemo (“he/she is speaking the Anishinaabe language”) into a noun. According to the 2021 Census, 25,440 people are listed as speaking Ojibwe languages.

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  • Article

    Ankylosaurus

    Ankylosaurus is a genus of large, armoured dinosaur. It was one of the last non-avian dinosaurs, having lived at the same time as Tyrannosaurus rex, Triceratops and Edmontosaurus annectens at the very end of the Age of Dinosaurs, between 68 and 66 million years ago. Ankylosaurus lived in the northwestern interior of North America, from southcentral Alberta and southern Saskatchewan in the north to Montana, South Dakota and Wyoming in the south. It was the largest representative of a group of herbivorous, armoured dinosaurs called “ankylosaurs," including relatives like Borealopelta, Edmontonia and Euoplocephalus. No complete skeleton of Ankylosaurus has ever been found, but two skulls, ribs, vertebrae, limb bones, armour and one tail club have been discovered.

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