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Labrador Retrievers, originally from Newfoundland, were initially used in work alongside fisherman, helping to pull in nets and catch fish that escaped from fishing lines. After being crossed with Setters, Spaniels and other Retrievers, the Labrador Retriever honed its skills as a true retriever. From this point in the breed's history, "Labs," as they are affectionately called, were bred primarily to perform as an efficient retriever of game, with a stable temperament suitable for a variety of activities beyond hunting.An ideal sporting and family dog, the Labrador Retriever thrives as part of an active family or as a trusted hunting companion. A double-coated breed which sheds seasonally, regular grooming keeps his coat at its water-resistant best. Because of his even temperament and trainability millions of owners worldwide own a Labrador Retriever as a pet.
Homeless Labrador dog at Piraeus harbour Athens Greece parking lot. I saw there many homeless dogs and this dog wanted to stay close to MSC Cruise ship living at the parking lot. Need home. If you are visiting Greece you could take a pet. Tell about this also to your friends if they are looking for a pet
Congressman Raul Labrador speaking at the 2013 Young Americans for Liberty National Convention at George Mason University in Arlington, Virginia.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
This was my exercise in A3, for drawiing with graphite pencil. It was a long time ago I did this, but I am happy with the results
Throughout the large bog the Labrador Tea (Rhododendron groenlandicum) is in bloom at the Mer Bleue Conservation Area, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Model: Maja
Photo: Thomas Ohlsson Photography
www.thomasohlsson.com | 500px | Facebook | Flickr | Instagram
Please do not download, copy, edit, reproduce or publish any of my images. They are my own intellectual property and are not for use without my express written permission. Thank you.
My Chocolate Labrador Burt Sleeping piecefully! I put background in black and white to make the colour of Burt stand out more!
Churchill Falls, Labrador, 1 March 2010
Canadian Ranger Oswald Dyson guides Pte Scott in lighting up the fire on snow.
Canadian Ranger Oswald (Ozzie) Dyson, Patrol Commander for Churchill Falls Canadian Ranger Patrol, shows Private Ryan Scott, a member of 1st Battalion, Royal New Brunswick Regiment, Fredericton, the proper technique in starting a fire on top of snow. The Canadian Ranger from Churchill Falls assisted on Ex Stalwart Goose in teaching the soldiers survival skills for the far north.
Soldiers from 1st Battalion, Royal New Brunswick Regiment, Edmonston, Fredericton, Grand Falls and St. John New Brunswick, conduct a sovereignty exercise during EXERCISE STALWART GOOSE in Churchill Falls Labrador along with the guidance and assistance of members from the Canadian Rangers (CR) from 5 Canadian Ranger Patrol Group (CRPG), Churchill Falls Patrol.
The Eastern Arctic region of Canada continues to be the focus of strategic importance to the Government of Canada and the Canadian Forces (CF) as we fine-tune our capabilities in conducting Sovereignty Exercises (SOVEXs) and Sovereignty Operations (SOVOPs). From this analysis, Churchill Falls, Labrador was chosen for EX SG 10 as it offers the remoteness and limited infrastructure making the conduct of any CF northern operation extremely challenging.
1 Royal New Brunswick Regiment (1RNBR) as the Land force Atlantic Area (LFAA) Arctic Response Company Group (ARCG) toke advantage of this remoteness and incorporate the achievements and lessons learned from EX STALWART GOOSE 09 in conducting this exercise. It is expected that this unit will accomplish the requirements to further develop and refine our arctic war fighting skills whilst fulfilling the task of conducting a SOVEX.
Canadian Forces image number LH2009-005-016d
by Warrant Officer Jerry Kean, JTFA Public Affairs
_________________________________________traduction
Churchill Falls, Labrador, le 1er mars 2010
Le Ranger canadien Oswald Dyson montre au Soldat Scott comment allumer un feu sur la neige.
Le Ranger canadien Oswald (Ozzie) Dyson, commandant de la patrouille des Rangers canadiens de Churchill Falls, explique au Soldat Ryan Scott, qui fait partie du 1er Bataillon, The Royal New Brunswick Regiment, de Fredericton, la bonne technique pour allumer un feu sur la neige. Le Ranger canadien de Churchill Falls a participé à l’Ex Stalwart Goose; il a ainsi enseigné aux soldats des techniques de survie dans le Grand Nord.
Des membres du 1er Bataillon, The Royal New Brunswick Regiment, d’Edmundston, de Grand Sault, de Fredericton et de Saint-Jean au Nouveau-Brunswick effectuent un exercice de souveraineté dans le cadre de l’exercice Stalwart Goose à Churchill Falls, au Labrador, sous la direction et avec l’aide de Rangers qui font partie du 5e Groupe de patrouille des Rangers canadiens (5 GPRC) de Churchill Falls.
La région de l’Arctique de l’Est du Canada revêt toujours une importance stratégique pour le gouvernement du Canada et les Forces canadiennes (FC), en rapport avec la mise au point de nos capacités de réalisation d’exercices de souveraineté (SOVEX) et d’opérations d’affirmation de la souveraineté (SOVOP). Suite à cette analyse, on a choisi la région de Churchill Falls, au Labrador, pour l’Ex SG 10 car elle est éloignée et elle offre une infrastructure restreinte, ce qui rend très difficile la réalisation d’une opération nordique par les FC.
Le 1er Bataillon du Royal New Brunswick Regiment (1 RNBR), en qualité de groupe-compagnie d’intervention dans l’Arctique du Secteur de l’Atlantique de la Force terrestre (SAFT), a tiré parti de l’éloignement et a intégré les réalisations et les leçons retenues de l’Ex Stalwart Goose 09 à l’exécution de cet exercice. On prévoit que cette unité permettra de respecter les exigences liées à l’amélioration et au peaufinage de nos capacités de combat dans l’Arctique tout en menant à bien un SOVEX.
Image des Forces canadiennes numéro LH2009-005-016d
par l’Adjudant Jerry Kean, Affaires publiques de la FOIA
Churchill Falls, Labrador, le 1er mars 2010