Find link
language:
af: Afrikaans
als: Alemannisch
[Alemannic]
am: አማርኛ
[Amharic]
an: aragonés
[Aragonese]
ar: العربية
[Arabic]
arz: مصرى
[Egyptian Arabic]
as: অসমীয়া
[Assamese]
ast: asturianu
[Asturian]
az: azərbaycanca
[Azerbaijani]
azb: تۆرکجه
[Southern Azerbaijani]
ba: башҡортса
[Bashkir]
bar: Boarisch
[Bavarian]
bat-smg: žemaitėška
[Samogitian]
be: беларуская
[Belarusian]
be-tarask: беларуская (тарашкевіца)
[Belarusian (Taraškievica)]
bg: български
[Bulgarian]
bn: বাংলা
[Bengali]
bpy: বিষ্ণুপ্রিয়া মণিপুরী
[Bishnupriya Manipuri]
br: brezhoneg
[Breton]
bs: bosanski
[Bosnian]
bug: ᨅᨔ ᨕᨘᨁᨗ
[Buginese]
ca: català
[Catalan]
ce: нохчийн
[Chechen]
ceb: Cebuano
ckb: کوردیی ناوەندی
[Kurdish (Sorani)]
cs: čeština
[Czech]
cv: Чӑвашла
[Chuvash]
cy: Cymraeg
[Welsh]
da: dansk
[Danish]
de: Deutsch
[German]
el: Ελληνικά
[Greek]
en: English
eo: Esperanto
es: español
[Spanish]
et: eesti
[Estonian]
eu: euskara
[Basque]
fa: فارسی
[Persian]
fi: suomi
[Finnish]
fo: føroyskt
[Faroese]
fr: français
[French]
fy: Frysk
[West Frisian]
ga: Gaeilge
[Irish]
gd: Gàidhlig
[Scottish Gaelic]
gl: galego
[Galician]
gu: ગુજરાતી
[Gujarati]
he: עברית
[Hebrew]
hi: हिन्दी
[Hindi]
hr: hrvatski
[Croatian]
hsb: hornjoserbsce
[Upper Sorbian]
ht: Kreyòl ayisyen
[Haitian]
hu: magyar
[Hungarian]
hy: Հայերեն
[Armenian]
ia: interlingua
[Interlingua]
id: Bahasa Indonesia
[Indonesian]
io: Ido
is: íslenska
[Icelandic]
it: italiano
[Italian]
ja: 日本語
[Japanese]
jv: Basa Jawa
[Javanese]
ka: ქართული
[Georgian]
kk: қазақша
[Kazakh]
kn: ಕನ್ನಡ
[Kannada]
ko: 한국어
[Korean]
ku: Kurdî
[Kurdish (Kurmanji)]
ky: Кыргызча
[Kirghiz]
la: Latina
[Latin]
lb: Lëtzebuergesch
[Luxembourgish]
li: Limburgs
[Limburgish]
lmo: lumbaart
[Lombard]
lt: lietuvių
[Lithuanian]
lv: latviešu
[Latvian]
map-bms: Basa Banyumasan
[Banyumasan]
mg: Malagasy
min: Baso Minangkabau
[Minangkabau]
mk: македонски
[Macedonian]
ml: മലയാളം
[Malayalam]
mn: монгол
[Mongolian]
mr: मराठी
[Marathi]
mrj: кырык мары
[Hill Mari]
ms: Bahasa Melayu
[Malay]
my: မြန်မာဘာသာ
[Burmese]
mzn: مازِرونی
[Mazandarani]
nah: Nāhuatl
[Nahuatl]
nap: Napulitano
[Neapolitan]
nds: Plattdüütsch
[Low Saxon]
ne: नेपाली
[Nepali]
new: नेपाल भाषा
[Newar]
nl: Nederlands
[Dutch]
nn: norsk nynorsk
[Norwegian (Nynorsk)]
no: norsk bokmål
[Norwegian (Bokmål)]
oc: occitan
[Occitan]
or: ଓଡ଼ିଆ
[Oriya]
os: Ирон
[Ossetian]
pa: ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
[Eastern Punjabi]
pl: polski
[Polish]
pms: Piemontèis
[Piedmontese]
pnb: پنجابی
[Western Punjabi]
pt: português
[Portuguese]
qu: Runa Simi
[Quechua]
ro: română
[Romanian]
ru: русский
[Russian]
sa: संस्कृतम्
[Sanskrit]
sah: саха тыла
[Sakha]
scn: sicilianu
[Sicilian]
sco: Scots
sh: srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски
[Serbo-Croatian]
si: සිංහල
[Sinhalese]
simple: Simple English
sk: slovenčina
[Slovak]
sl: slovenščina
[Slovenian]
sq: shqip
[Albanian]
sr: српски / srpski
[Serbian]
su: Basa Sunda
[Sundanese]
sv: svenska
[Swedish]
sw: Kiswahili
[Swahili]
ta: தமிழ்
[Tamil]
te: తెలుగు
[Telugu]
tg: тоҷикӣ
[Tajik]
th: ไทย
[Thai]
tl: Tagalog
tr: Türkçe
[Turkish]
tt: татарча/tatarça
[Tatar]
uk: українська
[Ukrainian]
ur: اردو
[Urdu]
uz: oʻzbekcha/ўзбекча
[Uzbek]
vec: vèneto
[Venetian]
vi: Tiếng Việt
[Vietnamese]
vo: Volapük
wa: walon
[Walloon]
war: Winaray
[Waray]
yi: ייִדיש
[Yiddish]
yo: Yorùbá
[Yoruba]
zh: 中文
[Chinese]
zh-min-nan: Bân-lâm-gú
[Min Nan]
zh-yue: 粵語
[Cantonese]
jump to random article
Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
searching for Aboiteau 11 found (16 total)
alternate case: aboiteau
Cap-Pelé, New Brunswick
(460 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
home to the well known Aboiteau Beach that stretches out for approximately 2.5 kilometres (1½ miles), located inside Aboiteau Park. The beachside complex
Farrells River
(186 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
formerly known as Parrsboro River, is a small river that flows south into an aboiteau on Parrsboro Harbour on the Minas Basin near the town of Parrsboro, Nova
Parrsboro Harbour
(165 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
fed by several fresh water sources: Farrell River (through the Parrsboro Aboiteau ) Mill Creek Whitehall Creek The harbour is completely tidal, emptying at
Wellington Dyke
(1,235 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
Williams. A sluice with a one-way valve, known to the Acadians as the "aboiteau ", allowed the river to drain but shut out the incoming tide. After the
Cap-Acadie
(152 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
home to the well known Aboiteau Beach that stretches out for approximately 2.5 kilometres (1½ miles), located inside Aboiteau Park. The beachside complex
Tusket
(536 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
hay-lands. Hay stacks are still visible today, in our region. One such aboiteau can be viewed at the West Pubnico Acadian Museum in West Pubnico, Nova
Acadian World Congress
(830 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
200,000. The official opening ceremony took place on August 13, 1994 at Aboiteau Beach in Cap-Pelé, in the presence of Jean Chrétien, the Prime Minister
List of beaches in Canada
(146 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
Manitoba Victoria Beach Manitoba Parlee Beach, Shediac, New Brunswick Aboiteau Beach, Cap-Pelé, New Brunswick Kellys Beach, Kouchibouguac National Park
List of historic places in Westmorland County, New Brunswick
(76 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
Photo Fox Creek Aboiteau Chantal Street Dieppe NB 46°03′26″N 64°42′18″W / 46.0573°N 64.7049°W / 46.0573; -64.7049 (Fox Creek Aboiteau ) Dieppe municipality
2013 East Coast Music Awards
(156 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
Bauer, The Dykes of Acadie Scott Macmillan, La Victoire Steven Naylor, Aboiteau Classical Recording of the Year Country Recording of the Year Helen Pridmore
Dieppe, New Brunswick
(4,112 words)
[view diff]
exact match in snippet
view article
find links to article
Amirault surnames living in the area. Later, Acadians built earthen dykes (aboiteau ) at Pointe des renards to prevent flooding, which also served as "bridges"