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         Tonga History Regional:     more detail
  1. History of the Tonga Chiefs and Their People in the Monze District of Zambia (American University Studies, Series 21 : Regional Studies, Vol 12) by Santosh C. Saha, 1994-09
  2. Island Kingdom: Tonga Ancient & Modern by I. C. Campbell, 1992-01
  3. Journeys Beyond Gubuluwayo: To the Gaza, Tonga and Lozi - Letters of the Jesuits' Zambesi Mission, 1880-1883
  4. Missions in the Tonga and Feejee Islands, as described in the journals of Rev. Walter Lawry. Revised by Daniel P. Kidder. by Michigan Historical Reprint Series, 2006-03-31
  5. Tonga by Martin Daly, 1999-05-01
  6. Tradition Versus Democracy in the South Pacific: Fiji, Tonga and Western Samoa. (book reviews): An article from: The Australian Journal of Politics and History by Clive Moore, 1997-06-22
  7. Niuatoputapu: The Prehistory of a Polynesian Chiefdom (Themes Burke Memorial Washington State Museum, Monographs, 5) by Patrick Vinton Kirch, 1989-03

41. RI: Regional Magazines List
A Brief history of the regional Magazines. copies, contact Candy Isaac, Senior regionalMagazine Coordinator. Norfolk Island, Solomon Islands, tonga, Samoa, and
http://www.rotary.org/newsandinfo/regionalmags/
Home News and Information Regional Magazines Regional Magazines A Brief History of the Regional Magazines
Regional Magazines
More than half of the Rotarians worldwide are served by one of the 27 RI regional magazines listed below. These publications are produced independently by Rotarians. They are distributed in 121 countries, published in 20 languages, and have a combined total circulation of 750,000. Each magazine is unique, with a local editorial slant. At the same time, the regional magazines include required articles and photographs of international Rotary interest that they receive from The Rotarian. For further information about the RI regional magazines or for sample copies, contact Candy Isaac , Senior Regional Magazine Coordinator.
Rotary Africa
Derrick S. Couper, Editor
11 Prische House
14 Church Road
Westville, KwaZulu-Natal
3630 Republic of South Africa Tel.: 27-31-2671868
Mobile: 27-82-876-8618
Fax: 27-31-2671849
E-mail: couperd@mweb.co.za
Web site: http://www.rotaryafrica.za.org Languages: English Countries Served: Botswana, Comoro Islands, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Namibia, Reunion, Seychelles, South Africa, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, and Zimbabwe

42. MetaCrawler Results | Search Query = Tokelau - Lonely Planet World Guide
http//adult.atlanta.worldguide.com/regional/Oceania/Tokelau Guide to tonga - Introduction- http//www.lonelyplanet.lycos.com/pacific/tonga/history.html (Fast
http://search.metacrawler.com/texis/search?q=Tokelau - Lonely Planet World Guide

43. Regional Terrorism News, Combating Terrorism (Friday, April 11, 2003 12:08 PM PD
regional Terrorism News. in Asia on Iraq deepens but inspections must continue ;tonga targeted as farcan Turkey go to assist; Why Hussein sees history on his
http://www.isi.edu/geoworlds/apan/terrorism/barchart_keywords_world02.html
Regional Terrorism News
Powered by GeoWorlds from USC ISI Distributed Scalable Systems Division Home ...
Friday, April 11, 2003 12:08 PM PDT

Combating Terrorism Document List (30 articles) Documents subdivided by places

44. ALIA Asia And Pacific Special Interest Group (APSIG)
with Joanne Tarpley Crotts pointing to the importance of regional efforts in arrangementsin tonga on the last day of the tonga history Association Conference
http://www.alia.org.au/sigs/apsig/newsletter/34/b.html
APSIG Newsletter
Review Article: PIALA Proceedings Pacific Manuscripts Bureau Counterpoise 2nd Asia-Pacific Triennial of Contemporary Art ... Publications
Review Article: PIALA '95 Conference Proceedings
Cohen, A. Ed., PIALA '95 Proceedings: Preservation of Culture Through Archives and Libraries . Guam: PIALA, 1996. US$20. Reviewed by Maureen Kattau, ANU Library. The themes of the fifth PIALA Conference were the preservation of culture through libraries and archives and the provision of access to knowledge about those cultures, and these themes are amply explored in the papers which have now been published. Like earlier PIALA conference papers there is material here of interest to both those working in Pacific Islands (or similarly-situated) libraries and archives and to those with an interest in the region - largely, though not exclusively, Micronesia itself. The fifth conference was held on Yap in the Federated States of Micronesia and these proceedings have an added interest by the presence of several papers concerning Yapese culture. For collection development librarians there is another bonus in the presence of references to publications available from regional sources. Two papers look at questions of bibliographic control, noting its importance for promoting resource sharing and collection development: Fr. Francis Hezel, Else Veloso and Helen Danosos from the Micronesian Seminar Collection (Pohnpei, FSM) write on 'Local Micronesian Publications and Publications on Micronesia', while Joanne Tarpley Crotts from the RKF Library, University of Guam, discusses 'Regional Resource Sharing and Networking: A Union List of Serials for Pacific Islands'. Both papers point to the necessity for bibliographic work at the regional level, with Joanne Tarpley Crotts pointing to the importance of regional efforts in identifying material not found in commercial databases.

45. Untitled Document
history OF THE ACHEWA. Other Bantu groups such as the Tumbuka, tonga, Yao, Lomwe,and Ngoni Chewa diaspora resulted in a proliferation of regional varieties of
http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/humnet/aflang/chichewa/background.html
Background
and History
BACKGROUND ON CHICHEWA AND RELATED LANGUAGES
Chichewa is a language of the Bantu language family, spoken in parts of East, Central, and Southern Africa. It is spoken in Malawi where, from 1968 until recently, it has served as the national language. It is also spoken in Mozambique, especially in the provinces of Tete and Niassa, in Zambia (especially in the Eastern Province), as well as in Zimbabwe where, according to some estimates, it ranks as the third most widely used local language, after Shona and Ndebele. The countries of Malawi, Zambia, and Mozambique constitute the central location of Chichewa. Because of the national language policy adopted by the Malawi government, which promoted Chichewa through active educational programs, media usage and, other research activities carried out under the auspices of the Chichewa Board, out of a population of around 9 million, upwards of 65% have functional literacy or active command of this language. In Mozambique , the language goes by the name of Chinyanja, and it is native to 3.3% of a population numbering approximately 11.5 million . In Tete province it is spoken by 41.7% of a population of 777,426 and, it is the first language of 7.2% of the population of Niassa province, whose population totals 506,974 (see Firmino, 1995).

46. Islands Of The Kingdom Of Tonga - Vava'u
u will find here some of tonga's best jewelry history The first European visitorcame to Polynesian oral tradition relates to interesting regional history.
http://www.vacations.tvb.gov.to/vavau.htm
VAVA'U Vava'u is pure paradise. The longer a visitors stays, the more he will he spell-bound by the charms of this northern archipelago of 71 islands. Vava'u is rapidly becoming the tourist center of Tonga. The peak season is from May to November. The visitor will find excellent restaurants, plus a choice of hotels, resorts and guest houses mostly located in or around Neiafu township Visitors can explore the archipelago aboard a yacht or launch, or take a scenic flight. With an abundance of white sand beaches protected by colorful coral reefs swimming and observing the diverse life on the reefs are superb. If you are interested in conchology, the reefs supply a museum-like array of Pacific shells. Diving tours are professionally organized to nearby shipwrecks and caves. In the clear, crystalline, water visibility extends beyond 30 meters. Fishing is a traditional way of life in Vava'u and visitors are able to participate in fishing trips, and honor and an unforgettable experience. Tonga is renowned for its handicrafts, reputedly the finest in the Pacific, and on Vava'u the choice is fabulous.

47. People And Organisations, Anthropology, Australia, New Zealand And Pacific
Association Includes Discussion list tongahistory-L Women's of Archaeology and Naturalhistory Site includes Guinea and Southeast Asia, regional Database of
http://www2.auckland.ac.nz/lbr/anthro/nzppeople&orgs.htm
header('650')
AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND AND PACIFIC LINKS ANTHROPOLOGY DATABASES
This page has been created with the needs of graduate students and staff at the University of Auckland in mind, and focuses on New Zealand and the Pacific rather than Australia.
Societies and Associations
University Departments, Centres and Courses Government Agencies Libraries ... Publishers and bookshops LISTERVS AND NEWSGROUPS
[Australia, NZ and Pacific links] [ To International links AUSARCH-L Australian Archaeology.
Australian-linguistics-L

Austronesian Languages and Cultures

CPS-L
Centre for Pacific Studies list for interdisciplinary studies of the Pacific regions
ESFO-L European Society for Oceanists

H-ANZAU
History of Aotearoa, New Zealand and Australia
ASAONET Oceanic Anthropology Discussion Group
nzlinguist PACARC-L Pacific Rim archaeology send message "subscribe pacarc-l your-first-name your-last-name" to listserv@listproc.wsu.edu TOP SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS [Australia, NZ and Pacific links] [ To International links American Anthropological Association Melanesian Interest Group (MIG) Applied Linguistics Association of New Zealand (ALANZ) ARANZ Archives and Records Association of New Zealand Archaeological and Anthropological Society of Victoria ... New Zealand Archaeological Association Includes a good list of links to NZ archaeology pages and organisations.

48. About Tonga
Polynesians by race, they speak tongan and English. history. For more general informationon tonga, go to For more regional information on tonga, go to
http://www.pacificislandtravel.com/tonga/about_destin/about_country.html

About us
Send me a Brochure Tripbuilder (Shopping Cart) Send me a Quotation ... Pacific News Member of Tonga About the Country People The majority of Tonga's 95,000 people live on Tongatapu. Polynesians by race, they speak Tongan and English. History Archaeologists claim Tonga has been inhabited since the 5th century BC. It was first discovered by two Dutch navigators in 1616. They were followed by Tasman, Wallis, Captain Cook, Bligh of the Bounty whose sailors mutineered in Tongan waters, and the missionaries. Today the Kingdom of Tonga is ruled by King Taufa'ahau Tupou IV who reigns as a constitutional monarch. Formerly a British protectorate, Tonga gained its independence in 1970 and is now part of the British Commonwealth. Nature Vegetation is typically South Pacific with masses of hibiscus and frangipani, coconut groves, pandanus palms and banana plantations. Not far from Nuku'alofa thousands of flying foxes cling to high trees at Kolovai. Frigate birds are common, as are the Pacific golden plover, the Pacific black duck, swiftlets (Pacific swallows) and the blue crowned lorikeet. Tonga was the first Pacific island country to create marine parks or sanctuaries. Four such parks now exist, rich in fish, coral and marine life.

49. History
parts of the New Guinea island, tonga and the most famous event in the region's recenthistory was the visitors to make allegiances in regional power struggles
http://www.pacificislandtravel.com/fr_polynesia/about_destin/history.html

About us
Send me a Brochure Tripbuilder (Shopping Cart) Send me a Quotation ... Pacific News Member of French Polynesia History Just how the Polynesian peoples came to populate their islands of the Pacific is a subject of some debate. What is clear, however, is that they were great sailors and navigators who traversed vast distances of open ocean to settle as far and wide as present-day French Polynesia, Hawaii, New Zealand, parts of the New Guinea island, Tonga and the Cook Islands. It's thought that they left South-East Asia around 3000 or 4000 years ago and began to arrive in present-day French Polynesia around 300 AD. Islands were originally ruled by chieftains who commanded huge fleets of outrigger canoes; religious practices at this time included human sacrifices. Some of the first European visitors, which included Samuel Wallis Louis-Antoinne de Bougainville (1768) and James Cook (1769), returned with stories of a paradise on earth inhabited by 'noble savages' and Venus-like women whose sexual favours were freely offered to the visitors. Europe was abuzz with stories of a tropical haven of free love when Bougainville returned to Paris and this myth attracted the likes of Herman Melville Robert Louis Stevenson and Paul Gauguin The most famous event in the region's recent history was the Mutiny on the Bounty . It was on Tahiti and the Austral island of Tubuai that Fletcher Christen and his mutineers sought refuge after setting

50. Randolf Thaman
Coorganiser of SPREP/UNDP/ESCAP regional Training Course on to the Forestry Divisionof the tonga Ministry of and Fisheries (MAFF), on the history of tongan
http://www.tellusconsultants.com/thaman.html
Tellus Consultants Ltd.
Randolph R. Thaman
Employment Activities Courses Taught Selected Honors Languages Publications
EDUCATIONAL HISTORY - High School Graduation, Miramonte High School, Orinda, California - B.A. (Geography), University of California, Berkeley. - M.A. (Geography), University of California, Berkeley. Thesis Title: "The Feasibility of Mapping Vegetation on a World-Scale Using Satellite Photography". - Ph.D. (Geography), University of California, Los Angeles. Thesis Title: "The Tongan Agricultural System: With Special Emphasis on Plant Assemblages". RELEVANT EMPLOYMENT HISTORY July 1966 - September 1967: Laboratory Assistant, Forestry Remote Sensing Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley. October 1967 - April 1969: Peace Corps Volunteer; secondary school teacher at Tonga High School, Nuku'alofa, Tonga, teaching General Science, Mathematics, Biology and Physical Education and coaching athletics and rugby teams. May 1969 - December 1970: Project Leader NASA Earth Resource Inventory Project, Forestry Remote Sensing Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley. January 1971 - January 1972: Ph.D. Research on Tongan Agriculture and part-time 6th Form Biology and Physical Education teacher Tonga High School, Nuku'alofa, Tonga.

51. WWW.INFOAIRPORTS.COM AIRPORTS TONGA AIRLINES INFORMATIONS OCEANIA ISLAND
The only phrasebook that covers the regional languages of the South Pacific to theundersea caves and canyons in tonga, a look at the history of tattooing
http://www.infoairports.com/oceania/tonga/
Home FIND Book a Flight Reserve a Hotel Rent a Car SERVICES Buy, Sell Airplanes Free Emails@infoairports Vacation Guide Plan Travel News ... Add Url Free PRIVACY Security Guarantee Shop Safe Online CONTACT US Contact
Your banner here. Info
Tonga
Location:
Oceania Geographic Coordinates: 20 00 S, 175 00 W Area: 748 sq km Population: National Capital: Nuku'alofa Airports: Airports Guide Geographic Map and Useful Informations. Capital and Photos National Statistic ... Icq Members List, Share Experiences, Interest etc... Adventuring in the South Pacific guides travelers through 15 South Pacific island nations, a region five times the size of the continental United States. This vast area covers all of Polynesia, Melanesia, and Micronesia, and offers a spectacular range ... more The Kingdom of Tonga is a gentle paradise of tropical islands and coral atolls. This guide helps you explore lazy towns, dive in turquoise waters, experience the hospitality of traditional villages, or just lie on deserted white-sand beaches ... more The dream of becoming a beachcomber on some distant tropical shore has always held a particular fascination for Westerners. To be able to spend one's day relaxing under a tropical sun and walking a palm-covered beach bordering a blue lagoon has seemed ... more Trekking and caving don't usually come to mind when planning a tropical island holiday. But visitors to the Cook Islands will find that the lush, tropical forests and dramatic limestone caves lure even the most ardent sun lovers from the white-sand ...

52. Searchalot Directory For History
Guinea (1); Pitcairn Islands (11); Samoa (3); Solomon Islands (6);tonga (3). Related Categories. Society history By Region Oceania.
http://www.searchalot.com/Top/Regional/Oceania/SocietyandCulture/History/
Home Search News Email Greetings Weather ... Global All the Internet About AltaVista AOL Search Ask Jeeves BBC Search BBC News Business Dictionary Discovery Health Dogpile CheckDomain CNN Corbis eBay Education World Employment Encyclopedia Encarta Excite Fast Search FindLaw FirstGov Google Google Groups Infomine iWon Librarians Index Looksmart Lycos Metacrawler Microsoft Northern Light Open Directory SearchEdu SearchGov Shareware Teoma Thesaurus Thunderstone WayBackMachine Webshots WiseNut Yahoo! Yahoo! Auctions Yahoo! News Yahooligans Zeal Sponsored Links Top Regional Oceania Society and Culture : History Related Categories All the Internet About AltaVista AOL Search Ask Jeeves BBC Search BBC News Business Dictionary Discovery Health Dogpile CheckDomain CNN Corbis eBay Education World Employment Encyclopedia Encarta Excite Fast Search FindLaw FirstGov Google Google Groups Infomine iWon Librarians Index Looksmart Lycos Metacrawler Microsoft Northern Light Open Directory SearchEdu SearchGov Shareware Teoma Thesaurus Thunderstone WayBackMachine Webshots WiseNut Yahoo!

53. Tongan History Association Newsletter Vol.4 No.2
a conference covering national politics, regional and international published anypapers or books on tonga? matters pertaining to tongan culture or history?
http://sunsite.anu.edu.au/spin/PACASSOC/TONGHIST/THANEWS/tha4293.htm
TONGAN HISTORY ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER Vol. 4 No. 2 August 1993 Return to SPIN Return to Tongan History Association Homepage Goto THA Discussion Forum C ontents
  • Report on the 6th Tongan History Association Conference Election Officers and Plans for the Next THA Conference THA Facilitates the Creation of an Archive-Library at the Tongan National Centre THA Membership Dues Are Due! ... Notes from the Editor's Desk
  • Report on the 6th Tongan History Association Conference
    The 6th Tongan History Association Conference was held on the Tongan National Centre, Nuku'alofa, from June 23 to June 29, 1993. The Conference took place in the context of the combined celebration of the silver jubilee of His Majesty King Taufa'ahau Tupou IV and His Majesty's 75th birthday. To honour His Majesty, the Tongan History Association presented him with three books bound in leather and with His Majesty's name embossed on the outside. These three books were: Herda et al Tongan Culture and History (1990) (see review below); Latukefu, Church and State in Tonga (1974); and Campbell

    54. Tongan History Association Newsletter Vol.4 No.2
    Auckland THA Conference is regional and Comparative in Samoan, Fijian, and tonganculture and history. speakers include Adrienne Kaeppler, tonga, Fiji, and
    http://sunsite.anu.edu.au/spin/PACASSOC/TONGHIST/THANEWS/tha5294.htm
    TONGAN HISTORY ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTER Vol. 5 No. 2 November 1994 Return to SPIN Return to Tongan History Association Homepage Goto THA Discussion Forum C ontents
  • Auckland THA Conference is Regional and Comparative in Scope THA Historical Preservation Work Nearing Completion in Kolovai Research Notes People ... THA Membership and Addresses: An Update
  • Auckland THA Conference is Regional and Comparative in Scope
    TOC...
    THA Historical Preservation Work Nearing Completion in Kolovai
    In the last Newsletter, a notice was carried about THA intentions to preserve Kolovai as a national historic site. The site contains the grave of the first Tu'i Kanokupolu, Ngata, as well as an offshoot of the original koka tree against which the Tu'i Kanokupolu sat as he received a cup of kava and was installed in office. The plansdrawn up by Tevita Latukefu, brother of Dr. Sione Latukefu, President of THAcail for the placement of a low stone wall around the koka tree. Nearby a memorial stone would be placed, and beyond that Ngata's grave would be terraced through a series of stone walls (see the plan published in THA Newsletter vol. 5, no. 1). This "Pangai Lahi Project" is now nearing completion. TOC...

    55. Seed Savers: Library Catalogue: Index For Pacific Region
    Technical Support Services at Programme Level Samoa, tonga, Kiribati and The Journalof Pacific history Vol.15. The Pacific regional Agricultural Programme.
    http://www.genevar.com.au/seedsavers/libcat/docs/Pacific Region .html
    Library: Index
    P.O. Box 975 Byron Bay, NSW 2481, Australia - Ph/Fax (02) 6685 6624 - www.seedsavers.net info@seedsavers.net
    Library Catalogue Index
    Library Catalogue Search
    Title Language Category All fields Browse by: [ Title Subject Language Publication Type
    Pacific Region
    A Brief Listing of Plants of Tonga A Fragile Paradise A History of the Pacific A Parau Tahiti ... Contact Us
    No content may be used without the express written permission of Seed Savers' Network.

    56. AnthroGlobe Bibliography: Tonga A-G
    Vava'u regional Development Programme, Phase II Final Report, Project and ProgrammeDossier, Epsom WS Atkins International Bergeron, G nd history of tonga.
    http://coombs.anu.edu.au/Biblio/biblio_tonga1.html
    The World-Wide Web Virtual Library
    Alphabetical
    Category Subtree WWW VL database WWW VL Global Search
    Bibliography of Tonga: A-G
    by
    Helen Morton H.Morton@latrobe.edu.au Last updated: 29 Jun 2001 This document is a part of a larger collection of the AnthroGlobe specialist bibliographies. It forms a subsection of the Asian Studies WWW VL and Pacific Studies WWW VL Do you have any corrections or addenda to this bibliography? If so, contact the Editor at the email address listed above. Your input will be gratefully received and acknowledged. Contributors:
      Wendy Arbeit (arbeit@pixi.com), Ian Campbell (i.campbell@hist.canterbury.ac.nz), George Candler (gcandler@indiana.edu), Roderick Ewins (re@tassie.net.au), Meredith Filihia (no email), Michael Goldsmith (mikegold@waikato.ac.nz), Chizuko Kawamura (chizuko@kt.rim.or.jp), Ewan Maidment (pambu@coombs.anu.edu.au), Thomas Malm (thomas.malm@soc.lu.se), Elizabeth Wood-Ellem (eowe@rubens.its.unimelb.edu.au).
    Bibliography of Tonga A B C D ... P Q R S T U ... W X Y Z
    Manuscripts
    Theses Internet resources A Return to Top of this page B Return to Top of this page C Return to Top of this page D Return to Top of this page E Return to Top of this page Earle, James 1963 Buildings for Tonga. Melbourne. Emori, Harumitsu 1970 Tahiti and Kingdom of Tonga: Paradise in Polynesia. Tokyo: Fuyou-Shobou Englberger, L 1983 Review of Past Food and Nutrition Surveys in Tonga. Nuku'alofa, Tonga: Central Planning Department. Ernst, Manfred 1994 Winds of Change: Rapidly growing Religious Groups in the Pacific Islands. Suva: Pacific Conference of Churches. (With a foreword by Sione Latukefu.) XVII+357pp. Ewins, Rory 1997 Tradition in the Politics of the Pacific: Interviews with Simione Durutalo and Bishop Patelesio Finau. The Contemporary Pacific 9 (2): 430-445. Ewins, Rory 1998 Changing their Minds: Tradition and Politics in Contemporary Fiji and Tonga. Christchurch: Macmillan Brown Centre for Pacific Studies.

    57. Indexes For TAP Online Archives
    Wow Dancing; Scottish Dance Traditions; regional Dances from A Musical history ofthe HurdyGurdy; Folk Traditional Style; The Mountain Dulcimer; Music from tonga.
    http://www.calacademy.org/research/anthropology/tap/archive/
    On this page, you will find indexes for public programs presented by the TRADITIONAL ARTS PROGRAM
    Anthropology Department

    California Academy of Sciences

    Golden Gate Park
    San Francisco CA 94118 The indexes are organized by REGION and by ARTISTIC FORM (genre). Clicking a link within an index will allow you to view brief descriptions and dates for the relevant program or, where available, educational pages and/or photographs prepared for that program. (Note: a boldface listing indicates that an information page is available for that program.)
    You may also browse through program listings for a specific year by clicking the relevant link: Listings for upcoming programs may be viewed on the TAP Calendar Page BROWSE BY REGION: Native American
    United States
    Pacific Islands Asian ... BROWSE BY GENRE
    African American
  • North African Music African Music and Dance Folk Songs from Africa West African Folk Music ... Argentine Folk Dance
  • Native American
  • Hopi Kachina Carving Southwest Silverwork Native California Artistry Ohlone Acorn Preparation ... Native American Artifacts
  • United States
  • Barbershop Quartet Singing Folk Usage of Bay Area Plants Ragtime Music The American Tradition of Ragtime ... The Art, Craft, and Science of the Bullwhip
  • 58. PhD Consultancy RRojas Databank: The RĂ³binson Rojas Archive.-The World Bank 200
    regional tables Key indicators (16K PDF) regional comparisons for People, Environment,Economy, States and Markets A short history. Indonesia, Mongolia, tonga.
    http://rrojasdatabank.net/wdi201m/class.htm
    Globalization Poverty Development Sustainability ... FROM THE WORLD BANK DATABASE Regional Summary Tables from the World Development Indicators 2001 The tables provided below contain the latest data for key development topics from the World Development Indicators database. All files are in PDF format.
    • Regional tables
      Key indicators:
      (16K PDF) regional comparisons for People, Environment,
      Economy, States and Markets, and Global Links.
    Country comparisons: (9k PDF), (9K PDF), (9k PDF), South Asia (8K PDF), Sub-Saharan Africa (10K PDF) Classification of economies A short history ... Definitions of groups Country groups
    East Asia and Pacific
    Europe and Central Asia

    Latin America and the Caribbean

    Middle East and North Africa
    ...
    Not classified by indebtedness

    Classification of economies More about this change in terminology ). Based on its GNI per capita, every economy is classified as low income, middle income (subdivided into lower middle and upper middle), or high income. Other analytical groups, based on geographic regions and levels of external debt, are also used.

    59. SPICIN Organization History
    About SPICIN Organization history. encouraged the development of a regional intelligenceunit New Guinea, Palau, Samoa, Solomon Islands, tonga, Tuvalu, and
    http://spicin.amsamoa.net/spicin_history.html
    About SPICIN - Organization History In October, 1987, the South Pacific Islands Criminal Intelligence Network, SPICIN, was created by the 17 police executives of the South Pacific Chiefs of Police Conference (SPCPC) during the 16th Annual Conference hosted by the American Samoa Government Department of Public Safety as a direct result of growing crime problems in the Pacific and a weak information sharing process among the affected nations. Commissioner Saul stated:
      "Experience has shown that the Pacific Island territories are used as transiting points for drug running to our larger neighbors of New Zealand and Australia. During the past decade, a number of major incidents are recorded on this. In fact, there currently is an operation going on in Vanuatu in this regard. There has always been a ready assistance forthcoming from our larger neighbors when hard intelligence has indicated a bilateral or multilateral crime problems. However, I am of the view that the time is fast approaching when there should be established a regional crime, drugs, intelligence unit to coordinate and disseminate information for unified action to combat what I see as increasing problems. I, therefore, suggest initial discussion in this form on location, staffing, funding, and terms of reference before approaching our respective governments to ask their approval for the establishment of such an organization and then assistance with accommodation and technology from our larger neighbors."

    60. BYUCougars.com - BYU Women's Volleyball Honors
    1983 West regional AllTournament Lisa Motes Connolly 1981 SW regional All-Tournament. DistrictVII 1998 AVCA 1st Team All-District VII Sunny tonga Mahe 2000
    http://www.byucougars.com/volleyball_w/history/honors.html
    MEN Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Tennis Volleyball WOMEN Basketball Cross Country Golf Gymnastics Soccer Softball Tennis Volleyball
    Current
    2002 Final Alpha Numerical ... MEDIA BYU Women's Volleyball Honors
    NCAA ALL-TOURNAMENT Nina Puikkonen 1998 Central Regional All-Tournament Korie Rogers 1998 Central Regional All-Tournament 1997 East Regional All-Tournament Amy Steele Gant 1997 East Regional All-Tournament 1996 Mountain Regional All-Tournament Tumua MatuÂ’u 1993 West Regional All-Tournament Charlene Johnson 1993 Championship Regional All-Tournament 1993 West Regional All-Tournament 1992 West Regional All-Tournament Dylann Duncan 1988 West Regional All-Tournament 1987 West Regional All-Tournament 1986 West Regional All-Tournament Mariliisa Salmi 1987 West Regional All-Tournament 1986 West Regional All-Tournament Sari Virtanen 1986 West Regional All-Tournament Jill Sanders Plumb 1987 West Regional All-Tournament 1985 West Regional All-Tournament Raelyn Hoglund 1983 West Regional All-Tournament Lisa Motes Connolly 1981 SW Regional All-Tournament
    AVCA NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE WEEK Amy Steele Gant National Division I Player November 5, 1996 Nina Puikkonen National Division 1 Player Sept. 11, 2000 Nov. 20, 2000 Sunny Mahe National Division 1 Player Oct. 1, 2001

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