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         Tobago Regional History:     more detail
  1. Patterns of regional settlement and economic activitiy by immigrant groups in Trinidad, 1851-1900 by Marianne Ramesar, 1975

21. Regional - Caribbean - Trinidad And Tobago - Science And
See also regional Caribbean Science and Environment (8). guided birdwatching and natural history tours throughout in Trinidad tobago Includes information
http://www.sedirectory.net/Regional/Caribbean/Trinidad_and_Tobago/Science_and_En
Web Hosting Dir Web Design Dir Search Engine Dir Hardware Info ... Search Engine Directory Search: Top Regional Caribbean Trinidad and Tobago ... See also:

22. TRAVEL.com ® ... Regional:Caribbean:Trinidad And Tobago:Guides And Directories
Top regional Caribbean Trinidad and tobago Guides Central Trinidad tobago caribcentral.com/trinidad Including news, history, politics, travel
http://www.travel.com/Regional/Caribbean/Trinidad_and_Tobago/Guides_and_Director
Welcome to... Travel.com: The company that created travel on the Internet [1992]. Flights Hotels Condos Cars ... Web Directories Search Directory Languages: Deutsch Español Français Italiano ... More... (~70 Languages) Our International Sites .au English AUD .ca English CAD .de Deutsch EUR .fr Français EUR .it Italiano EUR .mx Español USD .nl Nederland EUR .nz English NZD .sg English USD .uk English GBP .us English USD
Top
Regional Caribbean Trinidad and Tobago Guides and Directories
Results 1 - 19 of at least 19
  • Anansi Web Works: About Trinidad and Tobago members.tripod.com/anansiweb/trinbago.htm
    Detailed information about the twin-island republic and links to related sites.
    caribcentral.com/trinidad
    Including news, history, politics, travel, and sports on Trinidad and Tobago.
    Caribbean Connection.com - Trinidad and Tobago
    caribbean-connection.com/trinidad
    The islands were discovered and named by Christopher Columbus in 1498. They were originally inhabited by Amerindians. The Spanish were the first to colonize Trinidad in 1592, but was later captured by the British in 1797.
    Discover Trinidad and Tobago
    discover-tt.com
  • 23. TRAVEL.com ® ... Regional:Caribbean:Trinidad And Tobago:Society And Culture
    Top regional Caribbean Trinidad and tobago Society and holidays and festivals celebrated in Trinidad and tobago. photos of the property, history of the
    http://www.travel.com/Regional/Caribbean/Trinidad_and_Tobago/Society_and_Culture
    Welcome to... Travel.com: The company that created travel on the Internet [1992]. Flights Hotels Condos Cars ... Web Directories Search Directory Languages: Deutsch Español Français Italiano ... More... (~70 Languages) Our International Sites .au English AUD .ca English CAD .de Deutsch EUR .fr Français EUR .it Italiano EUR .mx Español USD .nl Nederland EUR .nz English NZD .sg English USD .uk English GBP .us English USD
    Top
    Regional Caribbean Trinidad and Tobago Society and Culture Labour
    Organizations

    Personal Pages

    Politics
    ...
    Religion

    Results 1 - 16 of at least 16
  • Caribbean Hall of Fame caribbean.halloffame.tripod.com
    A listing of prominent Caribbean people including actors, athletes, authors, government officials, performing and recording artists, including a selection of links specific to Trinidad and Tobago.
    Communities: National Library and Information System of Trinidad and Tobago
    nalis.gov.tt/Communities.htm
    Ethnic communities and cultural groups in Trinidad and Tobago are the subject of the full-text newspaper articles provided by NALIS on this page. Holidays - Trinidad and Tobago holidayfestival.com/Trinidad.html
  • 24. Trinidad And Tobago (11/03)
    PEOPLE AND history Columbus landed in Trinidad in 1498, and the island was Trinidad and tobago s infrastructure is adequate by regional standards.
    http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/1897.htm
    [Print Friendly Version]
    Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs
    November 2003
    Background Note: Trinidad and Tobago

    PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME:
    Republic of Trinidad and Tobago
    Geography
    Area: 5,128 sq. km. (1,980 sq. mi.); about 1.5 times the size of Rhode Island.
    Cities: Capital Port of Spain (metropolitan pop. 300,000).
    Other cities San Fernando, Arima, Chaguanas (Trinidad); Scarborough (Tobago).
    Terrain: Plains and low mountains.
    Climate: Tropical; rainy season (June through December). People Nationality: Noun and adjective Trinidadian(s) and Tobagonian(s). Population (2002 est.): 1.3 million. Annual growth rate: 0.6%. Ethnic groups: African 40%, East Indian 40.3%, mixed 14%, European 1%, Chinese 1%, other 3.7%. Religions: Roman Catholic 32.2%, Anglican 14.4%, Hindu 24.3%, Muslim 6%, other Protestant 14%, other 9.1%. Language: English. Education: Years compulsory Literacy 98%. Health (1999 est.): Infant mortality rate Life expectancy 68 yrs. male; 73 yrs. female. Work force (564,000, 1999 ): Trade and services construction manufacturing agriculture oil/gas Government Type: Parliamentary democracy.

    25. List Of Possible Topics
    on developing regional communities in Trinidad and tobago. and cultural capital in regional communities. Terminologies Main techniques history Case studies.
    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.

    26. Trinidad And Tobago (British Empire & Commonwealth Land Forces)
    tobago, by Alexander Ganse (World history at KMLA Independence Period, 1962 regional Security, by US Library General The Trinidad and tobago Regiment. Reserves
    http://www.regiments.org/milhist/westindies/trinidad.htm
    Authors and Contributors this page: T.F. Mills Page created 23 January 1996 Corrected and updated
    TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO
    Major Government Sites
    Military News

    General Reference

    Military History
    ...
    Other Web Catalogues
    Brief Constitutional History of Trinidad and Tobago Note: for history before independence see British West Indies Trinidad and Tobago independence See also: Empire and Commonwealth Weapons and Equipment and for Trinidad and Tobago Armed Forces Organisational Overview Index of Regiments and Corps

    27. Tobago Cays Update
    can we afford to risk the tobago Cays? When there is so much genuine expertise available in the marine park field, and given a regional history of successful
    http://www.caribbeancompass.com/caysupdate.htm
    Caribbean Compass March 2004 DECK VIEW FROM TI KANOT BY CHRIS DOYLE The Tobago Cays: Experiment or Example? Following on this request, there was a meeting between Prime Minister Gonsalves, and the group of citizens called the Friends of the Tobago Cays (FOTC), who requested that the government consider options other than handing management of the Tobago Cays National Park over to Robert Barrett of the Palm Island Resort Ltd (PIRL) company. I was not at this January 29th meeting, neither am I a member of the FOTC, however, I got the feeling, from talking to some who were there, that they were told by the Prime Minister that the Palm Island deal was the way the St. Vincent government intended to go. FOTC delegates were given a copy of a document of about 25 pages, which is a draft agreement between the SVG government and PIRL. It is this document to which I am now going to turn my attention. It must be said that the Prime Minister's Press Secretary Glen Jackson informed Compass before this issue went to press that, as yet, "there is no agreement and the government is still in the process of consultation with the stakeholders, including Palm Island Resort. final decisions have not been taken."
    In addition, an article by Assistan tEditor Duggie Joseph in the February 20, 2004, edition of the local newspaper The News, quoted Robert Barrett as saying, "I even heard I signed an agreement. That's not true and I am not even sure I want to go forward with this."

    28. History
    Our history. Formerly The Trinidad regional Virus Laboratory and The Colonial Microbiological Dr. Eric Williams, Prime Minister of Trinidad and tobago, and his
    http://www.carec.org/about/history.html
    History
    Home Up [ History ] Governance Financing Directory Activities ... Laboratory
    Our History
    THE CARIBBEAN EPIDEMIOLOGY CENTRE (CAREC)
    Formerly: The Trinidad Regional Virus Laboratory
    and The Colonial Microbiological Research Institute The Caribbean Epidemiology Centre began operating on 1 January 1975 under the administrative management of the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) at the request of the Caribbean Health Ministers' Conference held in the Bahamas in 1974.
    Background
    In accord with the multilateral agreement, CAREC was established for a 10-year period beginning on 1 January 1975. The Governments signatory to the agreement also consented to make quota contributions providing approximately 60 per cent of CAREC's core budget, the remaining 40 per cent to come from PAHO/ WHO, and the Overseas Development Ministry of the U.K.
    THE TRINIDAD REGIONAL VIRUS LABORATORY
    A field station was maintained by the Laboratory in Bush Bush Forest in the Nariva Swamp. At this station, studies were carried out continuously on the arboviruses of Trinidad. At various times, similar studies were conducted in other parts of the island. In 1967, field activities were concentrated at Turure Forest near Sangre Grande. Many viruses were recovered from this area. The laboratory also provided training to research workers and technicians who came from different parts of the world on Rockefeller Foundation or World Health Organization fellowships.

    29. Travel To History Tobago Trinidad - Detailed Travel Information And More About H
    www.search.co.tt/ Trinidad and tobago WebsitesTrinidad news Trinidad Travel … Flags regional Trinidad and tobago Society history Academic Departments
    http://www.traveling-cheap.com/directory/Trinidad_and_Tobago/history_tobago_trin
    Check-In:
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    30. History Of The CCA
    history. region and concluded its deliberations by recommending the establishment of a regional body to Kitts, Trinidad and tobago, Venezuela and the US mainland
    http://www.ccanet.net/history.shtml
    The Garrison, St. Michael, Barbados. Tel: (246) 426-5373  Fax: 429-8483
    History
    In the 1960s at a time when the impact of development activities on Caribbean environments was beginning to be visible, intrusive and troublesome, a number of groups and individuals concerned with the conservation of the region's natural resources and cultural heritage, conceived the idea for the formation of a conservation group for the Caribbean region. With support from Laurence Rockefeller, who in the 1950's had purchased two-thirds of St. John (to the US Virgin Islands) and donated it for establishment of a National Park, a regional survey on conservation problems was carried out by Dr Carl Carlozzi of the University of Massachusetts. One of the first organizations to take concrete action to address on a regional basis the environmental problems brought by development, was the research wing of the then College of the Virgin Islands the Caribbean Research Institute. Established in October 1965, one of the CRI's first significant projects was the joint sponsorship of the Eastern Caribbean Conservation Conference on St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands along with the American Conservation Association, headed by Mr Rockefeller, and the Government of the U.S.V.I. The conference focused on the Carlozzi findings and was titled "Conservation in the Eastern Caribbean." It generated a sequence of activities throughout the region relating to conservation programmes and environmental activities. Particularly it recognized the need for international planning and cooperation in meeting the conservation requirements of the region and concluded its deliberations by recommending the establishment of a regional body to help meet these needs.

    31. Fablis Directory For /Regional/Caribbean/Trinidad_and_Tobago/Society_and_Culture
    Top/regional/Caribbean/Society and Culture. the holidays and festivals celebrated in Trinidad and tobago. Offers photos of the property, history of the family
    http://directory.fablis.com/guide/Regional/Caribbean/Trinidad_and_Tobago/Society
    Web Directory
    Quick Search

    Fablis
    Regional Caribbean Society and Culture Click here to list your site See also:

    32. Tobago Genealogy: Resources For Family History Research
    Libraries. regional Archives. National Archives. Family history Centers LDS/Mormons familysearch.org. The Genealogy Register Space. tobago Genealogy.
    http://www.kindredtrails.com/tobago.html
    Search Our Site
    powered by FreeFind
    Libraries, Archives
    Libraries
    Regional Archives
    National Archives
    Family History Centers
    LDS/Mormons
    familysearch.org

    Societies
    Newspapers Genealogy on CDRom
    Start your Genealogy Data CD collection now! Space Tobago Genealogy FREE 14-Day Access to almost 2 Billion Records @ Ancestry.com Census, Voter and Tax Records Military Records Directories General Resource Links Ethnic Genealogy Resources Miscellaneous Resources

    33. Regional Genealogy And Local History Research
    Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Trinidad and tobago and Virgin German Libraries Online, German Ways and German regional and Natural history (In German
    http://academic-genealogy.com/geneal.htm

    LOCAL HISTORY RESEARCH
    Genealogy and Family History Internet Web Directory Search This Site Regional - World Wide Regional - Continental Sources ... What's New in Genealogy and Family History Resources?
    REGIONAL - WORLD WIDE FARM ORIGINS:
    The basic ancestry and historical setting of most
    of mankind, in all nations and among all peoples
    since Adam and Eve, have been involved in farming.
    Agricultural History

    Almanac.com - The Old Farmer's Almanac

    Family Life Library: Multigenerational family farming resources

    Farm and Agriculture
    and Agriscape
    History of American Agriculture 1776-1997
    Farmers and the Land Farmhouses in the Heartland ... Handbooks for Foreign Genealogical Research and Country Studies and Area Handbooks Online. HISPANIC: Iberia, the Caribbean and Latin America - Portals Finding Your Hispanic Roots HispanicOnline.com Hispanic Reading Room - Library of Congress and Resources Index to the Enciclopedia Heráldica Hispano-Americana H-LatAm International Forum of Latin American History Ibero-American Center: Internet services for Latin America ... Internet Resources For Latin America and Latin American Network Information Center and Organizations History in Latin America Ring of Hispanic Genealogy (elanillo.com)

    34. Regional Caribbean Trinidad And Tobago Society And Culture
    See also regional Caribbean Society and Culture (22 holidays and festivals celebrated in Trinidad and tobago.. Offers photos of the property, history of the
    http://world.ammissione.it/browse_/Regional/Caribbean/Trinidad_and_Tobago/Societ

    35. The World Wide Beat - The World By Region
    Trinidad and tobago The World Wide Beat - The Poverty News World history Resources World War http//www.searchbeat.com/regional/Caribbean/Trinidadandtobago
    http://www.blueglobus.com/cgi-bin/search/search.cgi?results&keywords=The World W

    36. BWIA West Indies Airways Ltd. - About BWIA - History
    curtailed by FAA downgrade of Civil Aviation of Trinidad tobago from Category 1 to Category 2 status. AUGUST BWIA becomes the first regional airline with an
    http://www.bwee.com/about/history.html
    Please be advised that we are in the process of updating this page. For information on this subject area, please write to pr@bwee.com
    We apologise for any inconvenience caused.
    Home
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    37. History Of CARICOM
    THE history OF CARICOM. Community was setting a new pace for the regional integration process. of the Conference in Chaguaramas, Trinidad and tobago in October
    http://www.caricom.org/archives/caricom-history.htm
    THE HISTORY OF CARICOM T he establishment of the Caribbean Community and Common Market (CARICOM) was the result of a 15-year effort to fulfil the hope of regional integration which was born with the establishment of the British West Indies Federation in 1958. It was a Federal Government drawn from 10 member islands. Although a plan for a Customs Union was drawn up, emphasis was not placed on economic aspects of Federation during the four years of its existence. Economically the Region remained as it had been for centuries and not even Free Trade was introduced between the Member Countries during this period. The West Indies Federation came to an end in 1962 but its end, in many ways must be regarded as the real beginning of what is now the Caribbean Community. T he 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. T he 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.

    38. Citation In Honour Of Professor Rhoda Reddock On The Occasion Of The Presentatio
    work ‘Women, Labour and Politics in Trinidad and tobago a history and her other publications on Women’s history have gained regional and international
    http://www.caricom.org/uwi project/web page - may 2003/citation_in_honour_of_pro
    Professor Rhoda Reddock Professor Rhoda Reddock, national of Trinidad and Tobago and esteemed scholar of the Caribbean Community, is the seventh outstanding woman from the Caribbean Community to receive the CARICOM Triennial Award for Women.
    Attaining a Doctorate in Applied Sociology in 1984 at the University of Amsterdam, she served as a Research Fellow and Associate Lecturer at the Institute of Social Studies at The Hague before returning to the Region in 1985, where she was appointed Lecturer, then Senior Lecturer at the University of the West Indies at St. Augustine.
    Professor Reddock has distinguished herself as an academic, administrator, and international consultant, who has dedicated her scholarship and teaching to women and development in the Caribbean Community and has been unstinting in her promotion of Gender and Development Studies as an important discipline in its own right. The pursuit of this cause has been arduous and she has been assiduous in her advocacy in support of the development of regional programmes in Women and Development Studies.
    Professor Reddock’s advocacy in this area emerged at the Institute of Development Studies at the Hague in the early 1980s where she was instrumental in the development of the Master’s Degree specialisation in Women and Development which, at that time, was one of the first of its kind in the world.

    39. Caribbean Islands Jamaica Island Jamaican History
    Jamaica has no history of coups, assassinations of formed by Jamaica, Trinidad and tobago, Barbados, and of Legal Education, and the regional Shipping Council.
    http://adventurelandtravel.com/Jamaica.htm
    Caribbean Islands Jamaica
    Jamaican Island History
    SPANISH GOVERNMENT BRITISH COMMONWEALTH PROFILE
    BEFORE THE SPANIARDS occupied Jamaica in the early sixteenth century, the island was inhabited by the Arawak Indians, who called it Xaymaca, meaning "land of wood and springs." Lying on the trade routes between the Old and New Worlds, Jamaica served variously for centuries as a way station for Spanish galleons, a market for slaves and goods from many countries, and a prize for the Spaniards, the British, buccaneers, and entrepreneurs. By far the largest of the English-speaking islands in size and population, independent Jamaica has played a leading role within the Commonwealth Caribbean and has been active in international organizations. Jamaica's story is one of independence that began in the seventeenth century with the Maroons, runaway slaves who resisted the British colonizers by carrying out hit-and-run attacks from the interior. Their 7,000 descendants in the Cockpit Country have symbolized the fervent, sometimes belligerent, love of freedom that is ingrained in the Jamaican people as a result of both their British tutelage and their history of slavery. Independence came quietly, however, without a revolutionary struggle, apparently reflecting the lasting imprint of the British parliamentary legacy on Jamaican society. Despite its people's respect for the rule of law and the British Westminster system of government

    40. NIHERST: Accreditation
    and tobago (ACTT), under which CORD will be subsumed. Besides being instrumental in the establishment of ACTT, NIHERST has also been involved at the regional
    http://www.niherst.gov.tt/accreditation/history.htm
    About Us Science Popularisation Accreditation Publications ... Contact Us

    In the late 1970s, a Committee on the Recognition of Degrees (CORD) was established by government to provide expert advice on the recognition and equivalence of foreign qualifications held by nationals who were returning home to practise their profession or to seek employment. Initially, NIHERST performed the functions of a secretariat for the Committee including undertaking research on the accredited status of the relevant foreign institutions and programmes. As time passed, CORD became an integral part of NIHERST and a key support for NIHERST’s work in developing the tertiary education sector in Trinidad and Tobago and the wider Caribbean through its involvement in ATITT (Association of Tertiary Institutions of Trinidad and Tobago) and ACTI (Association of Caribbean Tertiary Institutions). NIHERST was a founding member of both bodies. In introducing the accreditation process to Trinidad and Tobago, emphasis has been placed on evaluating each course and programme leading to certification. Effectively, therefore, in the local context, accreditation implies that a specific programme has met or exceeded the minimum standards of acceptability. The evaluation takes into account the level of the courses comprising the programme, as well as the qualifications of faculty, programme admission requirements, the suitability of the teaching/learning methods, and other factors. This approach therefore does not mean that all offerings of an institution are of equivalent quality. Each must be individually assessed.

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