Nova Scotia

Our tax rate here in Nova Scotia is 15%

So the answer to your question is $80 x 0.15 = 12

Therefore the tax on $80 is $12 for a grand total of $92

Per Google Maps it is 1,318 km - about 13 hours 37 mins.

235 miles

Newfoundland, St. Pierre and Miquelon (3 islands)

No bigger than a minute.Ever heard the saying "don't blink"?Yeah,DONT...

Cole Habour has a population of 30,000. it is a more of a suburban area than a town. i wouldn't not consider it small. I'm from there and compared to some places in Nova Scotia its pretty happening

Yes. There is a Canadian province named Nova Scotia.

No. it's named after Scotland. Nova (new) Scotia (Scotland).

1,781 km (about 18 hours 14 mins)

The distance in a straight line (as driving distance would be near impossible to plot) is 5200 kms. That Nova Scotia has the 45 parallel running through it means that this would be 1/2 the distance to the North Pole from the Equator or 5200 kms from Nova Scotia to the North Pole (being the 180th parallel.)

The driving distance between the two is about 142 road miles.

It wasn't?

That's news to me, and to the other 921,726 residents of Nova Scotia!

New Scotland

It is in North America.

I don't know u r supposed to answer it for me but u didn't.

You mean 'nova TOTIVS terrarum sive novi orbis tabvla,' right? Let's break it down:

nova/i - new

totivs - entire or whole

terrarum - earth or world

sive - or/on the other hand

orbis - globe or earth

tabvla - table or map

So basically: The map of the entire new earth or new world.

Ahh... a semester of latin actually paid off...

Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island are collectively called "The Maritimes"

If Newfoundland and Labrador is added, these 4 provinces are called "Atlantic Canada"

Christmas Island in Nova Scotia was named by early European settlers who arrived in the area around Christmas time. The island's name reflects the holiday season during which the settlers first explored the region. Additionally, the name may have been influenced by the local Mi'kmaq people, who had their own names for the area before European contact.

Immediately after the American Revolution, most Loyalists went to Nova Scotia, although some went to Quebec and a few others settled in parts of what is now Ontario. The drawback to moving to Quebec was primarily one of language. (Quebec was French-speaking, while English had been the language of the Loyalist colonials.) There was also little available prime land, and a relatively harsh climate. Nova Scotia had plenty of good land to offer, a better climate, and an established British form of government with which the Loyalists were already familiar. Ontario was, for the most part, still wilderness, although many Loyalists did settle on the Canadian side of the Niagara River.

Because he was loyal to Britain.

The Park opened on June 23rd 1989. The park celebrated it's 20th Birthday last year and is involved in a new adventure park across the road where the old wildlife park was located. That park closed and will be replaced by the Adventure Park.

There are 200 kilometers from Truro to Canning. === ===

Crown land in Nova Scotia is not for sale for private residential or recreational use. US citizens own the land that they purchase in Nova Scotia unless they forfeit on the land tax. If land tax is not paid for at least FIVE years the municipality in which the property is located can seize this property and put it up for public auction. Check the Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources for regulations regarding crown land.

Who could tell?, everyone has different circumstances.

Brian Young - Nova Scotia politician - was born in 1949.

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/What_are_nova_scotia_three_largest_cities_by_population"