companydirectorylist.com  Global Business Directories and Company Directories
Search Business,Company,Industry :


Country Lists
USA Company Directories
Canada Business Lists
Australia Business Directories
France Company Lists
Italy Company Lists
Spain Company Directories
Switzerland Business Lists
Austria Company Directories
Belgium Business Directories
Hong Kong Company Lists
China Business Lists
Taiwan Company Lists
United Arab Emirates Company Directories


Industry Catalogs
USA Industry Directories












Company Directories & Business Directories

KINKORA & AREA BUSINESS COMM

KINKORA-Canada

Company Name:
Corporate Name:
KINKORA & AREA BUSINESS COMM
Company Title:  
Company Description:  
Keywords to Search:  
Company Address: ,KINKORA,PE,Canada 
ZIP Code:
Postal Code:
C0B1N0 
Telephone Number: 9028873032 
Fax Number: 2502963609 
Website:
 
Email:
 
USA SIC Code(Standard Industrial Classification Code):
912102 
USA SIC Description:
Government Offices-Provincial 
Number of Employees:
1 to 4 
Sales Amount:
 
Credit History:
Credit Report:
Very Good 
Contact Person:
 
Remove my name



copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!

Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples:
WordPress Example, Blogger Example)









Input Form:Deal with this potential dealer,buyer,seller,supplier,manufacturer,exporter,importer

(Any information to deal,buy, sell, quote for products or service)

Your Subject:
Your Comment or Review:
Security Code:



Previous company profile:
KINKORA REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
KINKORA VILLAGE BAKERY & DELI
KINKORA & AREA BUSINESS COMM
Next company profile:
HERITAGE MEMORIALS LTD
EMBERS SPECIALITY SAUCES
DUFFYS ELECTRIC










Company News:
  • How to spell woah - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    whoa exclam used as a command to a horse to make it stop or slow down • informal used as a greeting, to express surprise or interest, or to command attention: whoa, that's huge!
  • Meaning of whoa - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Whoa can also be spelled woah though there are many arguments started by bored people about which way is correct "Whoa! Don't do that, you scared me " "Whoa, that roller coaster is fast " "Whoa, okay, that's enough " "That car is so cool, it's like, whoa "
  • Wow vs Whoa, what is the difference between them in the US?
    “Whoa! This cake is delicious!” sounds perfectly normal and natural to me It carries an undertone of “I would never have believed you were such a good baker” which the wow version does not, but it’s perfectly idiomatic in my world
  • idioms - The conflicting origin of a “piece of cake” - English Language . . .
    The ngram in the last website, NOFB, suggests that the idiom is also British (blue line) And Manry, an American copy-editor, in 1965 wrote “I told myself that if most of the days ahead were as pleasant as this, our trip would be a breeze, or, as the English say, a piece of cake ” which Ben Yagoda, the writer of the article, considers striking evidence that the idiom was commonly thought to
  • meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I asked about the meaning and usage of meta a few days ago, quoting Maureen Dowd’s review of the movie, “J Edgar” in New York Times I received six answers But I still don’t get a clear idea of
  • Can I ask a question like Could you please kindly confirm for me . . .
    How deferential are you trying to be? I guess I tend to be more direct about these things, so i’d probably just write: “I’d like to confirm that ” Nobody would read that and think, “Woah, This guy is out of line- asking without using “please” and “kindly” I’m gonna disregard him and his impertinence” –
  • Where does the slang word bad + ass (badass) come from?
    The earliest bad-ass According the Random House Historical Dictionary of American Slang (1994), the word bad-ass is attested first as an adjective (1955), then as a noun (1956), and then as a verb (1974–1977)
  • What is the difference between solidus and slash?
    As an additional note, in the Portable Character Set, both symbolic names (<slash>, <solidus>) share the same glyph " " (UCS: <U002F>) with the same description: SOLIDUS -- from: The Open Group Base Specifications Issue 7, 2018 edition - 6 1 Portable Character Set -- and from what I know, JSON per JSON org describes the character as SOLIDUS (w o caps)
  • What is the origin of woof!? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    We know that woof is the sound a dog makes when barking It is used both as a noun and a verb The word is onomatopoeic but it is also used as an interjection




Business Directories,Company Directories
Business Directories,Company Directories copyright ©2005-2012 
disclaimer