81. Records And Archives Management - A Papua New Guinea Report By John Evans Library and Information Studies from papua new guinea. history and theory ofrecords and archives management in papua new guinea and the region. http://www.pngbuai.com/000general/archives/default.htm

PNGBUAI.COM Site Contents Development Site news General information links ... Children's stories P apua N ew G uinea B ooks U seful A I nformation (research level electronic materials) Records and archives management - a Papua New Guinea report John Evans University of Papua New Guinea Firstly, one of the many things I know little about is records and archives management. However, this is the first FID meeting in which Papua New Guinea will appear as a national member, represented by this new Centre at the University of Papua New Guinea. The Centre will take on and develop the functions of the Department of Library and Information Studies and the Journalism Section of the Department of Language and Literature at the university. It is important, at such a time, that the Centre does contribute to special interest groups and accept invitations for information made to it. This will begin the process of our involvement in FID activities as a national member. Papua New Guinea's earlier involvement with FID owes much to the interest of Dr Ian Dickson, President of FID/CAO. Margaret Obi, Acting Director of the Centre, was able to make a presentation on the situation in Papua New Guinea, to the FID/CAO meeting in Seoul in 1990.(1) FID/CAO/ET has also been of assistance in programme development in the information field at the University of Papua New Guinea.(2) Lastly, it is important to note the contribution of FID Vice-President, Dr Woody Horton, in encouraging us to apply for national membership. Papua New Guinea

82. Manila Regional Delegation (Australia, Fiji, Kiribati, Nauru, New Zealand, Palau new ZEALAND The regional delegate conducted two missions to Wellington in the The ICRC carried out four missions to papua new guinea with a view to http://www.icrc.org/web/eng/siteeng0.nsf/iwpList140/3A0D0FF81A0D36F1C1256B660058

About the ICRC ICRC activities The ICRC worldwide Focus ... Print this page Annual Report Manila Regional delegation (Australia, Fiji, Kiribati, Nauru, New Zealand, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, Western Samoa, autonomous States, territories and colonies of the Pacific) Introduction The ICRC maintained contacts with National Societies and governments in order to encourage ratification of the Geneva Conventions and the Additional Protocols by those Pacific States which had not yet done so, and to support the National Societies in their dissemination efforts. In December the ICRC opened a media liaison office in Sydney, Australia. AUSTRALIA FIJI NEW ZEALAND PAPUA NEW GUINEA ... VANUATU AUSTRALIA The regional delegate carried out three missions to Australia in the course of the year. He went to Melbourne, Canberra and Sydney to pursue the dialogue with the government and the National Society, to take part in a basic training course for future Australian Red Cross delegates and to prepare the Second Regional Conference on International Humanitarian Law. In May delegates went to Canberra and Melbourne to brief the Australian Red Cross and government officials on the ICRC's activities in the region and to discuss the government's contribution to the institution's budget. In July delegates took part in a conference organized by the armed forces in Townsville (Queensland) on the impact of international humanitarian law on the conduct of operations by land commanders.

83. Regional Press Freedom Seminar - Papua New Guinea papua new guinea country report from the Asia-Pacific regional seminar on PressFreedom and self-regulation held in Sydney in October 2001. http://www.presscouncil.org.au/pcsite/activities/meetings/asiapac/png.html

Asia-Pacific Regional Press Freedom Seminar Country Report - Papua New Guinea The Papua New Guinea Media Council is comprised of nine members, six are media outlets and three are media and advertising agencies. The current President is Mr. Peter John Aitsi, General Manager of PNGFM - a commercial radio station. He is continuing the the good work initiated by the two former Presidents. The Media Council was originally set up to protect the interest of the media organizations, it was as a vehicle to share information about possible "bad accounts". Over the years the focus of the Council has widened significantly to address aspects of improving the performance of the media as a whole. This focus has taken the form of industry wide training courses, and the uniformity of approach by the media houses in tackling common goals. The Media Council Board is made up of members of the various media organizations, and has established a specific working committee that concentrates on identify and facilitating training opportunities for the people within the industry. The training courses developed and made available to University Students, the general public and other interested groups that may wish to take part. The long-term focus of the Council is to continue to encourage and develop the professionalism within the industry by the media houses and the people that choose media as a career. The principal is to develop better quality performance by our people and our organisations to ensure the interests of the People of Papua New Guinea are protected by a responsible, active, free media.

84. Papua New Guinea Forum - Assistant Regional Operations Manager papua new guinea forums, business, travel and tourism, and everyday meeting place . Reporting to the regional Operations Manager for Niugini Island, http://www.pngbd.com/forum/showthread.php?t=12892

85. Papua New Guinea Ring The papua new guinea ring is dedicated to promoting familyfriendly web sites new guinea with travellers resources, official tourism links, regional http://n.webring.com/hub?ring=pngring

86. Petroluem In papua new guinea, oil has been produced from the onshore papuan Basin since the a regional gas producer with the PNGQueensland gas pipeline project. http://www.dpr.csiro.au/ourcapabilities/petroleumgeoscience/inorganicgeochemistr

@import "/assets/petroleum.css"; @import "/bubble/styles/default/assets/css/common.css"; @import "/bubble/styles/default/assets/css/capability.css"; About Us Industry Experience Projects Publications ... Home Our Capabilities Petroleum geoscience Inorganic geochemistry, geochronology Petroleum exploration in Papua New Guinea Contact: Tony Allan In Papua New Guinea, oil has been produced from the onshore Papuan Basin since the early 1990s. This basin also hosts substantial proven gas accumulations, and PNG may shortly become a regional gas producer with the PNG-Queensland gas pipeline project. The eastern Papuan Basin is relatively unexplored, but with a recent renewal of interest. Tertiary limestones and marine clastics were deposited in a passive to foreland basin setting in the Papuan Basin, at the northeast Australian margin. The Pliocene-Recent Papuan Fold Belt forms the northern margin to this basin, and hosts the producing oil and gas fields. In the past 12 years, strontium (Sr) isotope stratigraphy has been used extensively in onshore exploration, primarily in structural mapping in the fold belt within the western Papuan Basin. The Timeframes group has conducted research in parallel with exploration during this time, integrating Sr isotope stratigraphy, limestone microfacies analysis and foraminiferal biostratigraphy in a study of basin sedimentation history. This work has been on surface and well sections in the fold belt and foreland. In the past 3 years, the research focus has been in the eastern Papuan Basin, offering an opportunity to examine the problems of reconstructing basin history in an area where massive re-working of biomarkers has occurred through Mesozoic and Tertiary times.

87. Coseismic Event Of May 15, 1992, Huon Peninsula, Papua New Guinea: Comparison Wi Huon Peninsula, papua new guinea Comparison with Quaternary tectonic history The May 15, 1992, earthquake on the Huon Peninsula, papua new guinea, http://www.gsajournals.org/gsaonline/?request=get-abstract&doi=10.1130/0091-7613

88. Conflict Summary After a colonial history mainly involving British and German interests, When papua new guinea became independent in 1975, the Bougainville provincial http://www.pcr.uu.se/database/conflictSummary.php?bcID=195

89. Pacific Regional Branch International Council On Archives (PARBICA) PACIFIC regional BRANCH INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON ARCHIVES new Caledonia.new Zealand. Niue Island. Palau. papua new guinea. Pohnpei http://www.archivenet.gov.au/archives/parbica/parbica_main.htm

PACIFIC REGIONAL BRANCH INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON ARCHIVES Organisation Activities News and views Conferences ... International Council on Archives Organisation Formed in 1981, the Pacific Regional Branch International Council on Archives (PARBICA) is a volunteer organisation representing government agencies, non-government organisations and individual members from over 20 nations, states and territories in the North and South Pacific. It is one of the thirteen branches of the International Council on Archives (ICA), and it covers the most diverse and largest geographic area. American Samoa Australia Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Cook Islands Fiji Islands Guam Republic of Kiribati Marshall Islands Federated States of Micronesia French Polynesia New Caledonia New Zealand Niue Island Palau Papua New Guinea Pohnpei Samoa Solomon Islands Tonga Tuvalu Vanuatu Yap PARBICA's constitution was adopted in October 1981 at its inaugural conference in Suva, Fiji.In addition to supporting the general purposes of the International Council of Archives, the objects of PARBICA are: to establish, maintain and strengthen relations between archivists in the region and between institutions and professional organisations concerned with the custody and administration of archives:

90. HELP Resources - NGO Health-Education-Livelihood-Participation People/technology papua new guinea profile on NGO HELP Resources human/technical resources to We facilitate national and regional workshops in areas like Conflict http://www.metrotown.info/papua-new-guinea/ngo-help-resources/

return to Metrotown.info see resources on Papua New Guinea return to Metrotown.info see resources on Papua New Guinea HELP Resources: Profile, October 2002 Introduction HELP is an acronym denoting our commitment to committing human and technical resources to achieve Health, Education, Livelihood and Participation for all. HELP Resources is a local NGO, with a focus on rural and grassroots communities. HELP Resources is well networked across Papua New Guinea, the Pacific Region and globally. HELP Resources acts locally and thinks globally. The goal and objectives of HELP Resources reflect the fundamental principles of Constitution of Papua New Guinea as well as PNG's current commitments to global development goals and conventions. HELP Resources was founded in 1998. The Vision, Goals and objectives of HELP Resources were shaped through a strategic planning process in 1999. HELP Resources was originally conceived as an 'open door ' to meet the Information and Communication, Training and Capacity Building and Networking and sharing needs of local communities, groups and community-based organisations that are keen to undertake sustainable development initiatives. History and progress HELP R was built a core team of committed Executive Committee members and staff members who collectively have extensive experience in rural and social development in PNG. Most of the founding staff worked voluntarily or in a semi-voluntary capacity for the first 2 years. Their common commitment was to create a local organisation that would provide the information, linkages, visits, training and technical and morale support requested by the people of the East Sepik province, nd their local NGOs and CBOs. The past four years have involved building the structures, capacity and community confidence to make that happen.

91. Asian Law Online - Browse Books And Journal Articles Where Country Is "Papua New The Colonisation of Women s Groups in papua new guinea Location Journal ofPacific history. Elek, Andrew (2001). The papua new guinea Experience Some http://www.law.unimelb.edu.au/alc/bibliography/browse.asp?c=36

92. The Contemporary Pacific, Volume 17, 2005 - Table Of Contents papua new guinea, and Solomon Islands are not included in this issue Lake,Larry M. new guinea Crossing Boundaries and history (review) http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/contemporary_pacific/toc/cp17.2.html

The Contemporary Pacific Volume 17, Number 2, Fall 2005 C ONTENTS The Pacific Islands About the Artist About the Artist [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Castro, Ric R. Articles Kabutaulaka, Tarcisius Tara, 1967- Australian Foreign Policy and the RAMSI Intervention in Solomon Islands [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Australia Foreign relations Solomon Islands. Solomon Islands Foreign relations Australia. Solomon Islands Politics and government. Terrorism Prevention. Abstract: Keywords: conflict, peace, intervention, development, security, terrorism, leadership Huffer, Elise. So'o, Asofou. Beyond Governance in Samoa: Understanding Samoan Political Thought [Access article in HTML] [Access article in PDF] Subjects: Political science Samoa Philosophy. Samoa Politics and government. Democracy Samoa. Abstract: In the Samoan polity today, the indigenous institution of the matai (chiefs) continues to play a pivotal role in governance. In determining leadership, the (Samoan way) and the fa'amatai and (4) a lack of publicity and critical assessment of the principles of Keywords: political thought, philosophy, governance

93. Project MUSE Copyright © 2004 Society for Military history. All rights reserved. Despite everything, the peoples of papua new guinea had an outstanding war record http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/journal_of_military_history/v068/68.4converse.html

How Do I Get This Article? Athens Login Access Restricted This article is available through Project MUSE, an electronic journals collection made available to subscribing libraries NOTE: Please do NOT contact Project MUSE for a login and password. See How Do I Get This Article? for more information. Login: Password: Your browser must have cookies turned on Converse, Allan D. "The Third Force: ANGAU's New Guinea War, 1942-46 (review)" The Journal of Military History - Volume 68, Number 4, October 2004, pp. 1291-1292 Society for Military History Excerpt The Journal of Military History [Access article in PDF] The Third Force Search Journals About MUSE Contact Us

94. Indonesia.NL - Irian Jaya :The History Of The Return Of Irian Jaya (West Papua) The history of the Return of Irian Jaya (West papua) to Indonesia “the statusquo of the Residency of new guinea shall be maintained with the http://www.indonesia.nl/articles.php?rank=5&art_cat_id=53

95. PapuaWeb: Melanesia: Beyond Diversity (RSPAS, ANU, 1982) - Papua, Papua New Guin Precontact trade in papua new guinea - JIM ALLEN, 193 Kuk and the historyof agriculture in the new guinea highlands - JACK GOLSON, 297 http://www.papuaweb.org/dlib/bk1/rspas-1982/

Kawasan - Papua - Region MELANESIA: BEYOND DIVERSITY May, R.J. and Hank Nelson (Editors) 1982 Melanesia: Beyond Diversity , Volumes I and II, Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, Australian National University, Canberra. Use of any part of this document for any purpose must be acknowledged. Warning : Each of these sections range between 3-10 Mb in size. Blank pages are included for users who wish to reprint the entire publication. FAQs VOLUME I Title pages , preface, table of contents, etc... i BOUNDARIES AND IDENTITY MELANESIAN BOUNDARIES Definitions of people and place - ROGER M. KEESING The linguistic point of view - S.A. WURM Biogeographical markers - DONALD WALKER Prehistoric movement and mapping - JACK GOLSON ISLETS AND ENCLAVES Isolated populations in enclaves or on small islands - NORMA McARTHUR Melanesian linguistic diversity: a Melanesian choice? - D.C. LAYCOCK Traditional enclaves in Melanesia - ROGER M. KEESING BELIEFS AND VALUES VILLAGER AND MISSIONARY Madang and beyond - PETER LAWRENCE Vanuatu values: a changing symbiosis - ROBERT TONKINSON Binandere values: a personal reflection - J.D.WAIKO

96. Pacific Studies WWW VL free reviews of new/improved Pacificfocus online resources The Journal ofthe papua new guinea Society (1966-1972); Journal of the Polynesian Society http://coombs.anu.edu.au/WWWVL-PacificStudies.html

The World-Wide Web Virtual Library Alphabetical Category Subtree WWW VL database Pacific Studies WWW Virtual Library Google rank among the 26,900,000 pacific studies pages world-wide (Jul 2005). Established: 21 Jun 1995. Last updated: 9 Jul 2005 This site is a member of the South Pacific Information Network and of the Asian Studies WWW VL archipelago of scholarly web sites. Edited by Dr T.Matthew Ciolek Pacific Studies WWW VL Global Resources Search Asian Studies WWW VL annotated guide to the most useful search engines Pacific Studies WWW Monitor free reviews of new/improved Pacific-focus online resources Your email address: Pacific region as a whole catalog of online resources Asia-Pacific Library Conferences conferences of interest to librarians and other information managers Acronyms used by Asian / Pacific Studies' scholars: a dictionary A guide to acronyms in online Pacific Studies Online Maps and Atlases current and historical maps of the region Pacific Mailing Lists electronic forums and discussion groups RSPAS Print News Archived announcements (1998-2004) of new publications of the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies, ANU

97. Official Web Site Of The Prime Minister Of Papua New Guinea Copyright © 2001 Office of the Prime Minister of papua new guinea Morauta House,Waigani, PO BOX 639, WAIGANI, papua new guinea http://www.pm.gov.pg/pmsoffice/pmsoffice.nsf/0/D249A20E28A603024A256D930008A24D?

98. Global Volcanism Program | Volcanoes Of The World | Volcanoes Of Melanesia And A In 1884, Germany took posession of the northern part of new guinea, RVO hasbeen among the most faithful and reliable reporters of regional volcanism http://www.volcano.si.edu/world/region.cfm?rnum=05&rpage=highlights

99. Papua New Guinea Government Information papua new guinea s judiciary is independent of the government. PNG has ahistory of changes in government coalitions and leadership from within http://www.traveldocs.com/pg/govern.htm

Papua New Guinea Oceania GOVERNMENT Papua New Guinea, a constitutional monarchy, recognizes the Queen of England as head of state. She is represented by a Governor General who is elected by Parliament and who performs mainly ceremonial functions. Papua New Guinea has three levels of governmentnational, provincial, and local. There is a 109-member unicameral Parliament, whose members are elected every 5 years. The Parliament in turn elects the prime minister, who appoints his cabinet from members of his party or coalition. Members of Parliament are elected from 19 provinces and the national capital district of Port Moresby. Parliament introduced reforms in June 1995 to change the provincial government system, with regional (at-large) members of Parliament becoming provincial governors, while retaining their national seats in Parliament. Papua New Guinea's judiciary is independent of the government. It protects constitutional rights and interprets the laws. There are several levels, culminating in the Supreme Court.

100. Gordon's Academic Press Review Page The Butterflies of papua new guinea, by Michael Parsons Sawfly Life HistoryAdaptations to Woody Plants, by Michael Wagner and Kenneth F. Raffa http://www.earthlife.net/insects/pub/academic.html

Academic Press Academic Press have their own home page and if you want to know more about these books you can visit them at http://www.apnet.com/ The Titles The Butterflies of Hong Kong , by M. J. Bascombe, G. Johnston and F. S. Bascombe. The Butterflies of Papua New Guinea , by Michael Parsons Insects in a Changing Environment , by R. Harrington and N. E. Stork (Eds) The Conservation of Bees , by Andrew Matheson, Stephen L. Buchmann, Christopher O’Toole, Paul Westrich and Ingrid H. Williams (Editors) Sawfly Life History Adaptations to Woody Plants , by Michael Wagner and Kenneth F. Raffa The Reviews The Butterflies of Hong Kong By M. J. Bascombe, G. Johnston and F. S. Bascombe. ISBN = 12 080290 2 Published = 1999 Review written = 10/Dec/1999 422 A4 pages 222 colour plates, What is there really to say - it's brilliant. Hong Kong is a relatively small area of land and to have a book of this magnitude dedicated to its 219 species of butterflies is an abundance of riches. The book contain 422 pages as well as 222 A4 colour plates - over a page per species. If this wasn't enough, all the text sections of the book are liberally dotted with colour figures as well as numerous b/w illustrations.This is an encyclopaedic work, a continuation of a trend of the last decade to produce butterfly regional fauna of greater and greater completeness and beauty. Though lacking some of the artistic spirit of Butterflies of Tunisia and Morocco, this is still a magnificent work. Part 1 contains 4 chapters. The first is a 12-page introduction to Hong Kong, its biogeography with specific reference to butterfly habitats. Chapter 2 continues this theme looking particularly at butterflies, their habitats and distribution within Hong Kong. Chapter 3, a 44 page introduction to the biology of butterflies, is excellently illustrated with many fine photos and diagrams. Chapter 4 introduces the topics of classification and nomenclature.

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