service industries
In 1867, Canada was established as a federation comprising four provinces: Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. This confederation marked the beginning of Canada as a unified nation, though it initially did not include all territories and provinces that would later join. The territories, including areas like the Northwest Territories and Yukon, were not part of Canada at the time; they were largely under the control of the Hudson's Bay Company and the British Crown. Over the following decades, Canada expanded to include these regions and other provinces.
Sedimentary rock varies greatly in mineral composition. For instance, sandstone is largely quartz; limestone is largely calcite; and claystone is largely clay minerals.
The 8-track tape was introduced in 1965, initially marketed by the Lear Jet Corporation. It quickly gained popularity for its convenience in playing music in cars and home audio systems. The format remained popular throughout the 1970s before being largely replaced by cassette tapes.
In 1867, most Canadians lived in the eastern provinces, particularly in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. These regions were more densely populated due to their established settlements and economic activities. The majority of the population was concentrated along the St. Lawrence River and the Atlantic coastline, with rural areas predominating. The western territories were largely uninhabited at that time, with only a small number of settlers and Indigenous communities.
Trial by combat and ordeal were largely replaced by the development of legal systems that emphasized evidence and rational adjudication, particularly during the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance. This shift occurred as societies sought more reliable and just means of resolving disputes, moving away from the arbitrary outcomes of physical combat or divine intervention. The rise of codified laws and the role of judges and juries helped establish fairness and accountability in legal proceedings, reflecting a broader cultural transition towards reason and the rule of law.
Nova Scotia is a maritime province, It is part of Canada and is neighbors to both Prince Edward Island the smallest in both landmass and population in Canadian provinces. It is also neighbors with New Brunswick which is the largest of the three Maitime provinces in land mass and second to Nova Scotia in population. Nova Scotia is the middle of the pack in land mass and the largest in population largely due to the Maritime provinces largest city of Halifax.
Replaced with fat.
Buses
Lower Canada
Today, cobblestones have been largely replaced by quarried granite setts in the 19th century to have a better ride for vehicles. However, in the 20th century they again got replaced by asphalt.
Dogsleds
Canada gains oil largely through the prairies, meaning the provinces of Saskatchewan, Alberta, and Manitoba.
Steamships were largely replaced by diesel-powered ships, which offered greater efficiency, speed, and range. The transition to diesel engines allowed for more reliable operations and reduced the cost of fuel and maintenance. Additionally, advancements in technology, such as containerization and improved ship design, further revolutionized maritime transport, making it more efficient and capable of handling larger cargo volumes.
a blood pressure measuring device that largely replaced sphygmomanometers
Yes, semaphore is still in use today, particularly in maritime and railway signaling. In maritime contexts, flag semaphore is used for visual communication between ships, while in railways, semaphore signals help manage train movements. Although modern technologies like electronic signals and radio communication have largely replaced semaphore in many areas, it remains a valuable skill in specific situations and industries.
by 1900
AGP was the most common before the PCI Express