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American Samoa State Studies:     more detail

Films Set in United States Territories (Study Guide): Films Set in American Samoa, Sadie Thompson, Midway, List of Films Set in Puerto Rico The north east passage: A study of Pacific islander migration to American Samoa and the United States (Pacific research monograph) by Dennis A Ahlburg, 1990 Multiple causes of death and the epidemiological transition in American Samoa (Working paper) by Douglas E Crews, 1988 The Samoans of Los Angeles: A preliminary study of their migration from Pago Pago to the South Bay by Suzanne Steiner Emery, 1976 Navigating the Future: A Samoan Perspective on U.S.-Pacific Relations by Eni F. H. Faleomavaega, 1995-12-01

lists with details

61. Reef Observation Points By Charles Birkeland
    rough comparison with future studies to be Place_Keyword samoa Place_Keyword Americansamoa Place_Keyword Tutuila Hall, Oregon state University Geosciences  
    http://dusk.geo.orst.edu/djl/samoa/data/BIRKPTPT.HTM
    
    Extractions: Metadata Reference Information Citation: Originator: Dawn Wright Oregon St. Title: Reef Observation Points by Charles Birkeland Edition: Map Tutuila, American Samoa Publisher: Fagatele Bay National Marine Sanctuary Office HTTP://dusk.geo.orst.edu/djl/samoa Originator: Charles Birkeland Title: same as above Honolulu, Hawaii Publisher: University of Hawaii, Zoology none Description: Abstract: These point observations were provided by Charles Birkeland, of Hawaii, based in part on studies describes in the paper Green, A.L., Birkeland, C.E., and Randall, R.H., 1999. years of disturbance and change in Fagatele Bay National Marine Sanctuary, American Samoa, Pacific Science, 53(4): 376-400, and references therein. The aims of the study were to: (1) describe the coral reef communities within the sanctuary, and (2) to examine the changes that have occurred in those communities over the last 20 years, as a result of several major (crown-of-thorns starfish in 1979, major hurricanes 1990 and 1991, unusually high water temps in 1994, fishing). Attributes were taken from existing digital data provided by Birkeland.

62. Bank Of Hawaii - American Samoa Economic Report - Economic Structure
    Employment Standards Administration, which studies the economy two primary incomesources the american samoa Government which from the United States, and the  
    http://www.boh.com/econ/pacific/as/08.asp
    
    Extractions: Reliable economic information on American Samoa is scarce and often dated. In recent years ASG has attempted to put together statistics on the economy and labor force, but what is published is available often two to three years after the close of the calendar year. The information vacuum makes analysis of the American Samoan economy incomplete and, by necessity, more qualitative than quantitative. One important source of information on the American Samoan economy is a periodic report by the US Department of Labor Employment Standards Administration, which studies the economy in relation to wage and work rules applicable in American territories. Occasionally, other US government agencies linked to the Department of the Interior and the General Accounting Office also report on the territory. The most detailed information becomes available only after each population census. American Samoa is a small developing economy, dependent mainly on two primary income sources: the American Samoa Government which receives income and capital subsidies from the United States, and the two fish canneries on Tutuila. These two primary income sources have given rise to a third: a services sector that derives from and complements the first two. In 1993, the latest year for which ASG has compiled detailed labor force and employment data, ASG employed 4,355 people (32.2 percent of total employment), followed by the two canneries with 3,977 people (29.4 percent) and the rest of the services economy with 5,211 workers (38.4 percent) of total employment. It is reasonable to say that neither the numbers nor the composition of employment today would be substantially different from those in 1993.

63. American Samoa
    state Energy ProgramThe american samoa Energy Office in Pago Pago, through the stateEnergy Program Special Projects Office in FY 2001 for a study to determine  
    http://www.energypartners.gov/AS.cfm
    
    Extractions: in American Samoa in Fiscal Years 2001 and 2002 The Office of Building Technology, State and Community Programs (BTS) works with partners in the private and non-profit sectors and in state and local governments to make the nation’s residential and commercial building stock more energy-efficient, comfortable, affordable, and sustainable. The mission of DOE’s Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy is to promote a strong economy, cleaner environment, and more secure future through the development and deployment of energy efficient and renewable energy technologies. America’s buildings—our homes, workplaces, and institutional buildings—consume roughly $230 billion worth of energy each year. The average family spends about $1,300 on home energy. Energy for buildings has environmental as well as economic implications: its production, distribution, and use affect our environment and health through the emission of carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides. The American Samoa Energy Office in Pago Pago

64. ENC Online: Professional Development: Funding Opportunities: Guidebook Of Federa
    american samoa. Access information about federal programs availablein this state by choosing an agency from the list below.  
    http://www.enc.org/professional/funding/guidebook/state/0,2059,7,00.shtm
    
    Extractions: Skip Navigation You Are Here ENC Home Professional Development Funding Opportunities Guidebook of Federal Resources ... State Resources Search the Site More Options Classroom Calendar Digital Dozen ENC Focus ... Ask ENC Explore online lesson plans, student activities, and teacher learning tools. Find detailed information about thousands of materials for K-12 math and science. Read articles about inquiry, equity, and other key topics for educators and parents. By Your Own Design Federal Resources Funding Opportunities Comprehensive Grant Sites ... Frequently Asked Questions Access information about federal programs available in this state by choosing an agency from the list below. Follow the above link for information about the Eisenhower Network, which provides technical assistance and other educational resources for this and other states. The State 4-H Youth Development Programs are administered by the Cooperative Extension Service at land-grant universities. State 4-H leaders coordinate outreach services and training to all county offices.

65. NC State - Study Abroad Office
    aspire to leadership positions in federal, state, or local $27,000 of which is forgraduate study in the Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, american samoa or the  
    http://www.ncsu.edu/studyabroad/cost/scholarships/truman.html
    
    Extractions: Harry S. Truman Scholarship The Truman is a highly competitive, merit-based award offered to U.S. citizens and U.S. nationals from Pacific Islands who want to go to graduate school in preparation for a career in public service. Harry Truman Scholarship seeks future "change agents" who aspire to leadership positions in federal, state, or local governments or in the not-for-profit and education sectors where they can influence public policies and programs.

66. Dorothy C. Holland, Ph.D.
    research for MA); Tutuila, american samoa, samoan ethnopsychology of Education fundedethnographic studies of school the southeastern United States; NSF funded  
    http://www.unc.edu/depts/anthro/faculty/fac_pages/holland.html
    
    Extractions: HOLLAND, Dorothy (Ph.D., California, Irvine, 1974, Cary C. Boshamer Professor of Anthropology, President-Elect and President, Society for Psychological Anthropology 2001-2005) Identity and Agency, Activism, Social Movements, Cultural Studies, Environmental Studies, Schooling and Work, Gender, US, Nepal email: dholland@unc.edu click here for full CV Research Background: Field Research: Trinidad, West Indies, Shango (1967research for MA); Tutuila , American Samoa, Samoan ethnopsychology (1973, doctoral research); National Institute of Education funded ethnographic studies of school desegregation (1975-1977) and of women and schooling (1979-1981), both carried out in the southeastern United States; NSF funded study of women's critical commentary in Nepal (1991, 1986, 1990); NSF-funded study of computer programmers. NSF-funded research, "Estrangement from the Public Sphere: Economic Change, Democracy and Social Division in North Carolina" (1996-present) and Identity and Environmental Action: The U.S. Environmental Movement as a Context of Behavioral Change"

67. Powell's Books - Coming Of Age In Samoa: A Psychological Study Of Primitive Yout
    Subject samoan islands Subject Anthropology Subject Women s studies GeneralSubject It details her historic journey to american samoa, taken where she was  
    http://www.powells.com/cgi-bin/partner?partner_id=26404&cgi=biblio&show=TRADE PA

68. Proposed Countries Programme Budget 2000-2001
    These studies also demonstrated a significant rise in the health system in its presentstate but there majority of health funding for american samoa comes from  
    http://www.wpro.who.int/public/policy/budget/country/01_ams.html
    
    Extractions: There have been no outbreaks of the immunizable diseases of childhood since the measles epidemic in 1990-1991, and immunization coverage for DPT, oral poliovirus vaccine, hepatitis B, Hib and MMR was 70.2% in 1997. An outbreak of dengue fever was reported in 1997, with 1037 reported cases. In the same year, an outbreak of acute bacterial conjunctivitis affected several hundred people. Leprosy and tuberculosis still occur and continue to require attention.

69. Section
    possession of the United States (other than american samoa or the C) A person whoentered the United States for the purpose of full time studies as long  
    http://a257.g.akamaitech.net/7/257/2422/14mar20010800/edocket.access.gpo.gov/cfr
    
    Extractions: [Code of Federal Regulations] [Title 8, Volume 1] [Revised as of January 1, 2001] From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access [CITE: 8CFR214.7] [Page 395-396] TITLE 8ALIENS AND NATIONALITY CHAPTER IIMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE PART 214NONIMMIGRANT CLASSESTable of Contents Sec. 214.7 What is habitual residence in the territories and possessions of the United States and what are the consequences thereof? (a) Definitions. As used in this section, the term: (1) Compacts means the agreements of free association between the United States and the governments of the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and Palau, approved by Public Law 99-239 with respect to the governments of the Republic of the Marshall Islands and the Federated States of Micronesia, and by Public Law 99-658, with respect to Palau. (2) Freely associated states (FAS) means the following parts of the former Trust Territories of the Pacific Islands, namely, the Republic of the Marshall Islands, the Federated States of Micronesia, and Palau. (3) Territories and possessions of the United States means all territories and possessions of the United States to which the Act applies, including those commonwealths of the United States that are not States. It does not include American Samoa and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, as long as the Act does not apply to them. (4)(i) Habitual resident means a citizen of the FAS who has been admitted to a territory or possession of the United States (other than American Samoa or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, as long as the Act is not applicable to them) pursuant to section 141(a) of the Compacts and who occupies in such territory or possession a habitual residence as that term is defined in section 461 of the Compacts, namely a place of general abode or a principal, actual dwelling place of a continuing or lasting nature. The term ``habitual resident'' does not apply to: (A) A person who has established a continuing residence in a territory or possession of the United States, but whose cumulative physical presence in the United States amounts to less than 365 days; or (B) A dependent of a resident representative described in section 152 of the Compacts; or (C) A person who entered the United States for the purpose of full- time studies as long as such person maintains that status. (ii) Since the term ``habitual'' resident requires that the person have entered the United States pursuant to section 141(a) of the Compacts, the term does not apply to FAS citizens whose presence in the territories or possessions is based on an authority other than section 141(a), such as: (A) Members of the Armed Forces of the United States described in 8 CFR Sec. 235.1(c); (B) Persons lawfully admitted for permanent residence in the United States; or (C) Persons having nonimmigrant status whose entry into the United States is based on provisions of the Compacts or the Act other than section 141(a) of the Compacts. (5) Dependent means a citizen of the FAS, as defined in section 141(a) of the Compacts, who: (i) Is a habitual resident; (ii) Resides with a principal habitual resident; (iii) Relies for financial support on that principal habitual resident; and (iv) Is either the parent, spouse, or unmarried child under the age of 21 of the principal habitual resident or the parent or child of the spouse of the principal habitual resident. (6) Principal habitual resident means a habitual resident with whom one or more dependents reside and on whom dependent(s) rely for financial support. (7) Self-supporting means: [[Page 396]] (i) Having a lawful occupation of a current and continuing nature that provides 40 hours of gainful employment each week. A part-time student attending an accredited college or institution of higher learning in a territory or possession of the United States receives for each college or graduate credit-hour of study a three-hour credit toward the 40-hour requirement; or (ii) If the person cannot meet the 40-hour employment requirement, having lawfully derived funds that meet or exceed 100 percent of the official poverty guidelines for Hawaii for a family unit of the appropriate size as published annually by the Department of Health and Human Services. (8) Receipt of unauthorized public benefits means the acceptance of public benefits by fraud or willful misrepresentation in violation of section 401 or 411 of the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996, Public Law 104-193, 110 Stat. 2261, 2268, as amended by sections 5561 and 5565 of the Balanced Budget Act of 1997, Public Law 105-33, 111 Stat. 638. 639. (b) Where do these rules regarding habitual residence apply? The rules in this section apply to habitual residents living in a territory or possession of the United States to which the Act applies. Those territories and possessions are at present Guam, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the American Virgin Islands. These rules do not apply to habitual residents living in American Samoa or the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, as long as the Act does not extend to them. These rules are not applicable to habitual residents living in the fifty States or the District of Columbia. (c) When is an arriving FAS citizen presumed to be a habitual resident? (1) An arriving FAS citizen will be subject to the rebuttable presumption that he or she is a habitual resident if the Service has reason to believe that the arriving FAS citizen was previously admitted to the territory or possession more than one year ago; and (2) That the arriving FAS citizen either; (i) Failed to turn in his or her Form I-94 when he or she previously departed from the United States; or (ii) Failed to apply for a replacement Form I-94. (d) What rights do habitual residents have? Habitual residents have the right to enter, reside, study, and work in the United States, its territories or possessions, in nonimmigrant status without regard to the requirements of sections 212(a)(5)(A) and 212(a)(7)(A) and (B) of the Act. (e) What are the limitations on the rights of habitual residents? (1) A habitual resident who is not a dependent is subject to removal if he or she: (i) Is not and has not been self-supporting for a period exceeding 60 consecutive days for reasons other than a lawful strike or other labor dispute involving work stoppage; or (ii) Has received unauthorized public benefits by fraud or willful misrepresentation; or (iii) Is subject to removal pursuant to section 237 of the Act, or any other provision of the Act. (2) Any dependent is removable from a territory or possession of the United States if: (i) The principal habitual resident who financially supports him or her and with whom he or she resides, becomes subject to removal unless the dependent establishes that he or she has become a dependent of another habitual resident or becomes self-supporting; or (ii) The dependent, as an individual, receives unauthorized public benefits by fraud or willful misrepresentation; or (iii) The dependent, as an individual, is subject to removal pursuant to section 237 of the Act, or any other provision of the Act. [65 FR 56465, Sept. 19, 2000]

70. Detailed Record
    Study and teaching (Elementary), american samoa., Census, Study and teaching (Secondary),american samoa., United States, Census, 21st, 1990, Study and teaching  
    http://worldcatlibraries.org/wcpa/ow/5b2b58c1f4dc889ca19afeb4da09e526.html

71. Coming Of Age In Samoa (Reason): American Treasures Of The Library Of Congress
    A study of adolescent girls in american samoa, the book did not realize the extentof her popular success until her 1929 return to the United States.  
    http://www.loc.gov/exhibits/treasures/trr064.html
    
    Extractions: Studies, 1982 (113.7b) Before departing for a field trip to New Guinea in the fall of 1928, anthropologist Margaret Mead reviewed the proofs and this printer's prepublication dummy for her first book, Coming of Age in Samoa . A study of adolescent girls in American Samoa, the book became one of the best-knownand controversialworks of popular anthropology ever. It has been reprinted more than a dozen times in a variety of languages and editions. Mead did not realize the extent of her popular success until her 1929 return to the United States. Home Overview Treasure Talks Object Checklist (Current) ... Credits

72. U.S. EPA Region 9: Pacific Islands:Territory Of American Samoa
    territory of the United States, and administered ASPA, we work with the american SamoaCoastal Management and Disease Registry, conducted a study to determine  
    http://www.epa.gov/region09/cross_pr/islands/samoa.html
    
    Extractions: Region 9: Pacific Islands Serving Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, the Pacific Islands, and over 140 Tribal Nations Contact Us Print Version Search: EPA Home Region 9 Pacific Islands About us ... Related Web sites Background American Samoa Environmental Protection Agency The American Samoa Environmental Quality Commission (ASEQC), was created in 1985 by Executive Order of the Governor. Technical, programmatic and enforcement activities are implemented for the ASEQC by the American Samoa Environmental Protection Agency (ASEPA). ASEPA maintains programs in water quality, drinking water, air quality, pesticides, solid waste, hazardous materials and waste, and public education. The agency and commission are under the Office of the Governor. For the past two years, ASEPA has also been the recipient of an Americorps grant and oversees the training and placement of 20 participants. The ASEPA is directed by Togipa (Tony) Tausaga, who oversees an ASEPA staff of about 20, including a former EPA Region 9 staff (Sheila Wiegman), who is presently on detail to ASEPA from the U.S. Geological Survey. ASEPA is the recipient of an annual EPA Consolidated Environmental Program grant (FY 98 budget is $1.6 million). A local budget of $85,000 is provided to support clean-up activities of Pago Pago Harbor. A continuing problem at ASEPA is the hiring and retainment of qualified staff. ASEPA, with the assistance of PIO, is in the processing of placing two IPA's with ASEPA this summer, to assist them with their water quality and underground storage tanks program.

73. U.S. Territories Bills, Legislation - Puerto Rico, Guam, American Samoa, Virgin
    which Native americans and students who reside in american samoa, the Northern Secretaryof the Interior to conduct a study of the Croix, United States Virgin  
    http://www.theorator.com/bills108/issues/us_territories.html

74. American Samoa Directory Of The Churches Of Christ
    PO Box 1586 Pago Pago, american samoa 96799 United States Telephone Number 684699-9556Total Membership 90 Times of Worship and Bible Study Sunday Morning  
    http://church-of-christ.org/churches/United_States/American Samoa_S.htm
    
    Extractions: Web Site Hosting Service Web sites for as little as $50 per year With your personal assistance, we will be able to have all of the churches of Christ in American Samoa listed in our directory. Please feel free to list the names and addresses of the churches of Christ in your area. Click here to update or list your congregation in our directory of the churches of Christ. If your church does not have a web site on the Internet and you want one please consider placing it on our Global Network at church-of-Christ.org. By placing your web site on our network you will be supporting the work of Internet Ministries. Click here for more information regarding our web site hosting service.

75. Graduate Fellowship - American History, Political Science, Education
    the award exceed $12,000 for one academic year of study. junior or senior, from eachstate, the District Guam, the US Virgin Islands, american samoa, and the  
    http://www.collegescholarships.com/scholarships_31.html
    
    Extractions: The James Madison Fellowship program Sponsor :The James Madison Fellowship Foundation Type of Award : Fellowship Application Deadline : February 15, 2000 Amount of Award : The maximum amount of each award is $24,000, prorated over the period of study. In no case shall the award exceed $12,000 for one academic year of study. Normally, Fellows receive less than these maximum amounts. Payments are made only for the actual costs of tuition, required fees, books, room, and board, and are made only for the minimum number of credits required for the award of the degree for which a Fellow is registered. Number of Awards per Year : Each year, the Foundation selects at least one James Madison Fellow, either junior or senior, from each state, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and, considered as a single entity, Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands. Funds permitting, more than one fellowship may be awarded in jurisdictions with larger populations. Application Requirements/Description Who is eligible to apply for a fellowship?

76. American Samoa American : Ultraspider.com
    protected under the banner of scientific study, the best Guarding the Golden DoorAmerican Immigration Policy seeking to enter the United States began with  
    http://www.ultraspider.com/american samoa american.dmoz

77. American Samoa Information : Ultraspider.com
    Com/samoa/sam american Nomads Travels Grantspent 15 years wandering throughout the United States, and getting  
    http://www.ultraspider.com/american samoa information.dmoz

78. United States Coral Reef Task Force
    being applied in Hawaii, and then Guam, american samoa and other called release ofthe first national study of US But it also states that every US reef system  
    http://www.coralreef.gov/sepcoral.cfm
    
    Extractions: Home Information Task Force Meetings ... Working Groups NOAA RELEASES FIRST NATIONAL STUDY OF U.S. CORAL REEFS New Report Ranks Harmful Threats, Highlights Key Actions The first-ever national assessment of the condition of U.S. coral reefs was released today by the U.S. Department of Commerce’s National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The report identifies the pressures that pose increasing risks to reefs, particularly in certain “hot spots” located near population centers. The report also assesses the health of reef resources, ranks threats in 13 geographic areas, and details mitigation efforts. Led by NOAA’s National Ocean Service, the 265-page report, The State of Coral Reef Ecosystems of the United States and Pacific Freely Associated States, was developed by 38 coral reef experts and 79 expert contributors. Prepared under the auspices of the U.S. Coral Reef Task Force, the report establishes a baseline that will now be used for biennial reports on the health of U.S. coral reefs. NOAA has also released A National Coral Reef Strategy, a report to Congress outlining specific action to address 13 major goals, including continuing mapping and monitoring, to safeguard reefs. The reports will be highlighted when the U.S. Coral Reef Task Force meets on October 2-3, in San Juan, Puerto Rico. NOAA scientists have already achieved a scientific milestone in mapping coral reefs. Working with public and private partners in Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, they successfully mapped coral ecosystems around those islands using a novel 26-category classification system and mapping process.

79. World Scientific
    Asian studies. state select state.  
    http://www.wspc.com/books/mailing_lists.shtml
    
    Extractions: Home Browse by Subject Bestsellers New Titles ... Browse all Subjects Search Keyword Author Concept ISBN Series Contact Us Join Our Mailing List How to Order For Authors ... E-Catalogues Join Our Mailing Lists Subscribe to our mailing lists and you will receive free e-mail updates on Depending on the number of books published, we will send you our email updates once a month or less frequently. Select your areas of interest to receive the e-mail alerts Architecture Architecture Building Management Asia-Pacific Biotech News Asia-Pacific Biotech News Chemistry Analytical Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry Organic Chemistry Physical Chemistry Computer Science Artificial Intelligence Theoretical and Foundations

80. Samoa: A Selected Bibliography
    american samoa. Ahlburg, Dennis A. and Michael J. Levin. The northeast passagea study of Pacific islander migration to american samoa and the United States.  
    http://library.kcc.hawaii.edu/psiweb/bibliography/samoa_bib.html

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