61. Clarkson University - AISES 25th Anniversary & Region 6 Conference - Presenters, Laura Weber will act as the moderator for the history of AISES National and AISES He successfully represented Trinidad and tobago in local, regional and http://www.clarkson.edu/aises25/presenters.html

Presenters, Workshop Titles, and Biographies "Walking in Beauty on an Ever-changing Path - A Native Woman Engineer's Perspective" is presented by Sandra Begay-Campbell (Navajo) is a Regent for the University of New Mexico and works at Sandia National Laboratories where she is a principal member of the technical staff. Sandra leads Sandia's technical efforts in the Renewable Energy Program to assist tribes with renewable energy development. Sandra is the former executive director of the American Indian Science and Engineering Society (AISES), a nonprofit organization whose mission is to increase the number of American Indian scientists and engineers. In 1987 Sandra received a bachelor of science in Civil Engineering degree from the University of New Mexico. She worked at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratories before she earned a master of science in Structural Engineering degree from Stanford University and she also worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory. "Education Alternatives Have Been A Long Time Coming"

62. History The following regional and subregional centers are under the technical andadministrative Caribbean Epidemiology Center (CAREC), Trinidad and tobago http://www.unesco.org/archives/guide/uk/paho/historique.htm

Brief administrative history The International Sanitary Bureau, precursor of the Pan American Sanitary Bureau, was established by the First General International Sanitary Convention of the American Republics held in Washington, DC., in 1902. The Bureau, "according to the resolutions adopted", consisted of a board of seven health officials, residing in five countries, who were assigned the responsibility for the receipt and distribution of information on health conditions in the American Republics and to formulate sanitary agreements and regulations so that quarantine requirements would be reduced to a minimum in respect of cholera, yellow fever, bubonic plaque, smallpox and "any other serious pestilential outbreak". These functions and responsibilities were adopted both by the Second Conference of American States (1901) and by the First General International Sanitary Convention. Five other international sanitary conferences held in the Americas between 1902 and 1920 approved resolutions to the effect that the Bureau would undertake the investigation of outbreaks of communicable diseases, the facilitation of commerce through the improvement of sanitary conditions in the sea-ports of the American Republics, through sewage disposal, drainage of the soil, and the destruction of mosquitoes and other vermin. However, resources available at the time in terms of staff, office space, travel and other expenses were not appropriate to allow compliance with these Conference resolutions.

63. Trini.com: #1 Trinidad And Tobago Web Site For Trinis In T&T And Around The Worl Weather reports at the Trinidad and tobago Web Site for Trinis in T T and around the world. http://www.trini.com/regweather.shtml

64. Trinidad & Tobago Rugby Football Union Official Website- TTRFU - Caribbean 15s C Offering fixtures and results from the national team, along with local and regional events. Features links and contact details of member clubs, news, and a photo gallery. A member of the West Indies Rugby Union. http://www.ttrfu.com/

Many thanks, WEBMASTER TTRFU.com

65. The European Commission's Delegation regional Delegation of the European Commission in Georgetown, representing the European Commission in Guyana, Suriname, Trinidad and tobago, Aruba, the Netherlands Antilles, and vis -vis the Secretariat of CARIFORUM. http://www.delguy.cec.eu.int/

66. Trinidad And Tobago: Map, History And Much More From Answers.com (Click to enlarge) Trinidad and tobago (Mapping Specialists, Main articleRegional Corporations and Municipalities of Trinidad and tobago http://www.answers.com/topic/trinidad-and-tobago

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Government ... More... On this page: Dictionary Encyclopedia Map Local Time Geography Dialing Code Currency Stats Anthem WordNet Wikipedia Translations Best of Web Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Trinidad and Tobago Dictionary (Click to enlarge) Trinidad and Tobago (Mapping Specialists, Ltd.) Trinidad and To·ba·go tə-bā gà  A country of the southeast West Indies in the Atlantic Ocean off northeast Venezuela. It comprises the islands of Trinidad and Tobago, which were formally united as a British colony in 1898 and became independent in 1962. Port of Spain, on Trinidad, is the capital. Population: 1,090,000 . var tcdacmd="cc=edu;dt"; Encyclopedia Trinidad and Tobago trÄ­n Ä­dăd, təbā gà  ) , officially Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, republic (1995 est. pop. 1,217,000), 1,980 sq mi (5,129 sq km), West Indies. The capital is Port of Spain Land and People The country consists of two islands: Trinidad (1,864 sq mi/4,828 sq km) and Tobago (116 sq mi/300 sq km). Lying just north of the Orinoco River delta in Venezuela, Trinidad is largely flat or undulating except for a range of low mountains (the highest point is Mt. Aripo, 3,085 ft/940 m) in the north. Pitch Lake, in the southwest, is the world's largest (114 acres/46 hectares) basin of natural asphalt. Tobago, just NE of Trinidad, is the exposed top of a mountain ridge (maximum height 2,000 ft/610 m) that is densely forested with large reserves of hardwoods. The climate of both islands is warm and humid, and rainfall (from June to Dec.) is abundant, particularly where the trade winds sweep in over the eastern coasts. The population is about evenly divided between those of African and Asian Indian descent. English is the official language, but a French patois is widely spoken. The main religions are Roman Catholicism, Hinduism, and Anglicanism.

67. Tobago|derkickimnetz.de Tagebuch von sechs Wochen auf tobago, davon vier als Medizinstudent im regional Hospital. Dazu Angaben zum Land und der Famulatur sowie Tauchinfos und bilder. http://www.derkickimnetz.de/tgo/tobstart.htm

:: Menue Start Around the World 2003 Palm PDA Fotos Tobago 2001 Tobago-Infos Famulatur Bericht Tauchbasen Tauch-Bilder Tagebuch Links Download Kontakt net-START Die Rubrik Tobago 2001 ist in mehrere Abschnitte unterteilt: Vorbereitungen zur Famulatur Erfahrungsbericht zur Famulatur Erfahrungen mit einzelnen Tauchbasen Tauchfotos ... hier (560 kB) einige Infos und Kontaktadressen herunterladen. Mach' Dir Deinen Ti-Ti-Dollar in 5 Minuten selber. Kleines Feedback Mail an mich Fotos gibt's hier www.uebleis.de - ebenfalls ein Tagebuch einer Chirurgie-Famulatur 2002 auf Tobago.

68. The Trinidad And Tobago Philatelic Page. Stamps Collecting History Postal Promoting Trinidad and tobago stamp collecting as a means of learning about itsculture and history. http://www.tradewinds-co.com/ttpp/

Contents: New Issues (New Section) Bit of the month (May) ... Maps. Comments: Send e-mail to E. Barrow. Site last updated on; 3/May/05 Welcome. New Issues updated This site seeks to encourage collectors of Trinidad and Tobago stamps and postal history, primarily as a means of learning about the history and culture of Trinidad and Tobago. and cannot be used without express permission.

69. Caribbean Islands Introduction - Flags, Maps, Economy, Geography, Climate, Natur Trinidad and tobago s population is evenly divided between blacks and East In the early 1980s, regional leaders hoped that President Ronald Reagan s http://workmall.com/wfb2001/caribbean_islands/caribbean_islands_history_introduc

HISTORY INDEX Country Ranks Introduction History ... [TOP] Caribbean Islands Introduction http://workmall.com/wfb2001/caribbean_islands/caribbean_islands_history_introduction.html Source: The Library of Congress Country Studies < BACK TO HISTORY CONTENTS THE COMMONWEALTH CARIBBEAN is the term applied to the English- speaking islands in the Carribbean and the mainland nations of Belize (formerly British Honduras) and Guyana (formerly British Guiana) that once constituted the Caribbean portion of the British Empire. This volume examines only the islands of the Commonwealth Caribbean, which are Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, the Windward Islands (Dominica, St. Lucia, St. Vincent and the Grenadines, and Grenada), Barbados, the Leeward Islands (Antigua and Barbuda, St. Christopher [hereafter, St. Kitts] and Nevis, the British Virgin Islands, Anguilla, and Montserrat), and the so-called Northern Islands (the Bahamas, the Cayman Islands, and the Turks and Caicos Islands). To the casual observer, these islands might appear to be too disparate to allow for a common discussion. Consider, for instance, the differences in population, size, income, ethnic composition, and political status among the various islands. Anguilla's 7,000 residents live on an island totaling 91 square kilometers, whereas Jamaica has a population of 2.3 million and a territory of nearly 11,000 square kilometers. The per capita gross domestic product (GDPsee Glossary) of the Cayman Islands is nearly fourteen times as large as that of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. Trinidad and Tobago's population is evenly divided between blacks and East Indians, a pattern quite different from that on the other islands, on which blacks constitute an overwhelming majority. Although most of the islands are independent nations, five (the British Virgin Islands, Anguilla, Montserrat, the Cayman Islands, and the Turks and Caicos Islands) remain British dependencies.

70. UWI Institute International Relations Administration Contact history of the UWI Institute of International Relations. Collaboration betweenTrinidad tobago and Switzerland. The UWI Institute of International http://www.uwi.tt/iir/institute/history.html

History of the UWI Institute of International Relations The UWI Institute of International Relations (UWI IIR) was established in October 1966 by an agreement between the Governments of Trinidad and Tobago and Switzerland. It is situated on the St. Augustine Campus the University of The West Indies (UWI) in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. The Institute's programmes were a collaborative effort between the UWI and the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva and continued over a six-year period till 1972. Personnel trained for Foreign Service According to the agreement with the University in 1966, the UWI IIR was mandated to teach international relations at the graduate level. This mandate allowed the UWI IIR to play a major role in the training of personnel for the Foreign Services of the Caribbean Community countries, and through its research programmes, in establishing and maintaining a knowledge base for formulation and conduct of international relations. UWI IIR an autonomous institution Since its establishment, the UWI IIR has functioned as an autonomous and independent academic institution, within the framework of UWI. As an autonomous institution with its own independent source of financing, its academic programme is certified by the University, and its degrees are conferred by the University.

71. X INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON REGIONAL HISTORY IN CIUDAD JUAREZ, MEXICO The International Congress of regional history has consistently provided an openforum for interdisciplinary discussions that have provided new approaches http://www.h-net.org/announce/show.cgi?ID=143638

72. List Of Possible Topics Overview of developing regional communities in Trinidad and tobago Case study ofdeveloping a regional community in Trinidad and tobago http://itira.cqu.edu.au/encyclopedia/topics.htm

Encyclopedia of Developing Regional Communities with Information and Communication Technology Home Call For Short Articles List of Possible Topics Sample Manuscript ... Editorial Board List of Possible Topics Section 1: General Theoretical Issues This section comprises research articles that develop theories relating to the use of ICT to develop the social, economic and cultural capital in regional communities. The following list of topics and titles is indicative only - suggestions for other topics and titles are welcomed. Overview: Developing regional communities with ICT Community informatics and regional development Community Technology: Policy, partnership and practice Enhancing information access and e-commerce opportunities Information access in regional communities: Bridging the digital divide Effective use of ICT: Digital Inclusion Section 2: Thematic Issues This section comprises research articles and case studies that cover various thematic issues of using ICT to develop the social, economic and cultural capital in regional communities. The following list of themes and titles is indicative only - suggestions for other themes and titles are welcomed.

73. History Of The Caribbean Community CARICOM, in a counterattack, is mobilising a region-wide response in combatagainst these dreaded Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and tobago, 8-9 November 2004 http://www.jis.gov.jm/special_sections/CARICOMNew/history.htm

Search HISTORY OF THE CARIBBEAN COMMUNITY The end of the Federation meant the beginning of more serious efforts on the part of the political leaders in the Caribbean to strengthen the ties between the islands and mainland by providing for the continuance and strengthening of the areas of cooperation that existed during the Federation. To this end in mid-1962 a Common Services Conference was called to take decisions on these services, the major ones among them being the University of the West Indies (UWI), founded in 1948 and the Regional Shipping Services set up during the Federation to control the operation of the two ships donated in 1962 by the government of Canada - the Federal Palm and the Federal Maple. The Caribbean Meteorological Service was established one year after, in 1963 and along with the UWI and the Regional Shipping Service, represented the heart of Caribbean cooperation directly after the end of the Federation.

74. History Of CARICOM To discuss this concept, the Prime Minister of Trinidad and tobago convened CARICOM, in a counterattack, is mobilising a region-wide response in combat http://www.caricom.org/archives/caricom-history.htm

75. Association Of Trinidad And Tobago Insurance Companies - ATTIC - Regional Associ Association of Trinidad and tobago Insurance Companies ATTIC was formed in themid sixties The regional body, Insurance Association of the Caribbean, http://www.attic.org.tt/region.htm

Insurance Associations In The Caribbean ANTIGUA BAHAMAS BARBADOS BELIZE ... JAMAICA ANTIGUA Insurance Association of Antigua and Barbuda c/o Adjusters Caribbean BAHAMAS Bahamas General Insurance Association P O Box N-860 P O Box CB 13452 Nassau BARBADOS General Insurance Association of Barbados Letchworth Complex, The Garrison St Michael Life Assurance Companies Association of Barbados c/o British American Insurance Company (Barbados) Ltd. Collymore Rock St Michael Top BELIZE The Belize Insurance Association P O Box 36 Belize City GRENADA Association of Grenada Insurance Companies P O Box 847 GUYANA Insurance Association of Guyana South ½ 14 Pere Street Kitty, Georgetown

76. History Of The Dominican Order In Trinidad & Tobago history of the Dominicans in Trinidad and tobago Dominican who worked inTrinidad and tobago, and became a byword for hospitality in the wider region. http://www.dominicans.ie/Trinidad and Tobago/history.htm

The Dominicans in Trinidad and Tobago History of the Dominicans in Trinidad and Tobago The Dominicans (Order of Preachers) are a Catholic religious order founded by Dominic de Guzman in 1215. The history of the Dominican friars here goes as back as far as 1513, when the first missionaries – two Spanish Dominicans, Francisco de Cordova and Juan Graces – set foot in Trinidad. They were also to be the first Christian martyrs, betrayed by the Spanish soldiers who came with them. After a lapse of 350 years, the Dominican friars returned to Trinidad. They came in 1864, a party of six friars from the French province of Lyons, who had been requested by the newly appointed Archbishop Gonin, himself a French Domincan. On their arrival, they found four secular priests who had charge of the parish of Port of Spain. Archbishop Gonin and the six Dominicans took ip residence in the Cathedral presbytery, then situated in George Street. Due to its cramped size, the decision was made to build a new presbytery and priory nearer to the cathedral. This site was very difficult, being often under sea and regularly used as a dumping ground, so the construction took a considerable time. Eventually, on 16 th February 1880, the completed building was blessed. Built in the shape of an H, and catching the prevailing winds, it could accommodate twenty persons, and included a large refectory and oratory. A statue of Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception adorned the center of the garden (this statue can be seen today in the compound of Nelson Street Girls’ School). This cathedral presbytery was home to every Dominican who worked in Trinidad and Tobago, and became a byword for hospitality in the wider region.

77. APETT.ORG - Association Of Professional Engineers Of Trinidad And Tobago Association of Professional Engineers of Trinidad and tobago 1 Why ProfessionalsAssociate 2 history of APETT 3 Organization http://www.apett.org/mem_handbookp2.php

Home The Organisation Members Join APETT ... Contact Members Members Database Member Login Handbook Members Handbook 1 Why Professionals Associate 2 History of APETT 3 Organization ... Contact

78. Public Libraries North There are 2 vehicles which serve the North and Central Region. One vehicleis based at Tunapuna history of the Public Library Services of tobago http://www.nalis.gov.tt/publ.html

The National Library and Information System Authority Public Libraries Home People Places Education ... Publications Telephone Numbers of Public Libraries North Region Arima 667-3370 Chaguanas Diego Martin 637-7915 Heritage 624-4466 Maloney 642-2207 Mayaro 630-8048 POS Adult Library POS Young Adult Library 624-4466 POS Children's Library St. James 622-1059 San Juan 638-2179 Sangre Grande South Region San Fernando Carnegie Free Library 652-3228 (Lending) 653-9912 (Reference) Cedros 690-1527 Couva 636-0073 Debe 647-2569 La Brea 648-7134 Moruga 656-7217 Point Fortin 648-2337 Princes Town Siparia 649-2930 Tobago Charlotteville 660-5311 Roxborough Telephone/Fax: 660-4403 Scarborough 639-3635 Fax: 639-2256 History of the Public Library Services of Trinidad 1851 - Public Library Service introduced in Port of Spain.

79. Barbados Foreign Relations Latin America Caribbean - Flags, Maps, Economy, Histo members induced Trinidad and tobago to drop the visa restriction on Grenadians.Grenada was integrated into the regional Security System (RSS) once the http://www.photius.com/countries/barbados/government/latin.html

Country Ranks INDEX for Barbados Maps ... Feedback Barbados Government - Relations with Latin American and Caribbean Countries http://www.photius.com/countries/barbados/government/foreign.html Sources: The Library of Congress Country Studies Back to Barbados Index After taking the reins of government, Prime Minister Blaize returned Grenadian foreign policy to its more traditional orientation, although with a distinct pro-United States flavor. A familiar figure to most of the leaders of the OECS states, Blaize moved quickly to reassure these leaders of barbados's return to the democratic fold and to mollify the governments of other regional states that had objected to the military intervention. Discounting Cuba, the most negative reactions to the intervention came from Trinidad and Tobago, Guyana, and the Bahamas. The government of Belize decried the action, but in milder terms. The most injurious of these objections from the Grenadian viewpoint was that of Trinidad and Tobago. Close cultural, familial, and migratory links make Grenadians sensitive to events and opinions in Trinidad and Tobago; public condemnation by the government of Prime Minister George Chambers, coupled with the imposition of restrictions on Grenadian immigrants, puzzled and stung most Grenadians. They were able to take some consolation, however, in the fact that the press in Trinidad and Tobago (and, apparently, the majority of citizens) supported the intervention and condemned their prime minister for his opposition to it. Eventually, in 1986, persistent efforts by the Grenadians along with those of other OECS members induced Trinidad and Tobago to drop the visa restriction on Grenadians.

80. Maps Of Latin America - LANIC regional Resources. The Americas. The 1562 Map of the Americas by Diego GutirrezLibrary of Congress Aztec, Olmec and Mesoamerican Maps history Link 101 http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/map/

Maps Regional Resources The Americas The 1562 Map of the Americas by Diego Gutirrez Library of Congress America noviter delineata 1600s, Library of Congress Americae sive qvartae orbis partis nova et exactissima descriptio 1562, Library of Congress Antiquarian Maps of the Americas Yale Map Collection Carte d'Amerique dress.e pour l'usage du Roy 1780, Library of Congress Cartes et plans de l'Amerique 1745, Library of Congress Central America, the West Indies South America and portions of the United States and Mexico United Fruit Company, 1909, Library of Congress Central/South America and the Caribbean DCW Map Interface Data at the Texas/Mexico Borderlands Information Center David Rumsey Historical Map Collection Early Maps from the Benson Latin American Collection The University of Texas Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean ECLAC Exploring Florida Maps Geoscape Colombia Geographic Business Intelligence in Latin America Global Spatial Data Infrastructure Latin America and Caribbean Newsletter GSDI IPGH Latin America Maps of the Americas Maps of Nuclear Power Reactors: North America International Nuclear Safety Center, US Department of Energy

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 102    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20