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         Tobago Regional History:     more books (22)
  1. History of the People of Trinidad & Tobago by Eric Williams, 1993-09-01
  2. Days of Wrath: The 1990 Coup in Trinidad and Tobago by Rauol A Pantin, 2007-08-24
  3. Politics in a Half Made Society: Trinidad and Tobago, 1925-2001 by Kirk Peter Meighoo, 2004-02
  4. La Magdalena: The Story of Tobago 1498 to 1898 by David Phillips, 2004-09-27
  5. Historical Dictionary of Trinidad & Tobago by Michael Anthony, 1997-06-20
  6. Identity and Secession in the Caribbean: Tobago Versus Trinidad, 1889-1980 by Learie B. Luke, 2007-11-30
  7. Trinidad Yoruba: From Mother Tongue To Memory by Maureen Warner-Lewis, 1999-05
  8. First in Trinidad (Paria Classics) by Michael Anthony, 2000-09-05
  9. The Loss of El Dorado: A Colonial History by V. S. Naipaul, 2010-09-03
  10. The Loss of El Dorado: A History by V. S. Naipaul, 1977-10-27
  11. History of Trinidad (Cass Library of West Indian Studies,) by E.L. Joseph, 1970-11-01
  12. Descendants of the Dragon by Kim Johnson, 2006-12-08
  13. History of Trinidad from 1781-1839 and 1891-1896 (Cass Library of West Indian Studies,) by Lionel Mordant Fraser, 1971-06-01
  14. Colonial Inventions: Landscape, Power and Representation in Nineteenth-Century Trinidad by Amar Wahab, 2010-07-19

81. 1Up Info > Caribbean Islands > Regional Security Threats, 1970-81
For the first time in the history of the prime minister Adams met with Trinidad andTobago's prime minister Union and Cuba added to the growing regional anxiety
http://www.1upinfo.com/country-guide-study/caribbean-islands/caribbean-islands24
You are here 1Up Info Caribbean Islands
History
People ... News Search 1Up Info
Caribbean Islands
Caribbean Islands
Regional Security Threats, 1970-81
The relative stability characterizing the Westminster-style democracies of the Commonwealth Caribbean began to crumble in the late 1960s and early 1970s when Jamaica and Trinidad and Tobago were shaken by political violence. Until they began achieving independence, the Commonwealth Caribbean islands had been relatively immune from subversion because of the efficient protection provided by British security and defense guarantees. The Black Power movement (see Glossary) was behind much of the social disorder, although criminal violence also rose to unprecedented levels. Black Power activists almost succeeded in overthrowing Prime Minister Williams in Trinidad and Tobago in 1970, but government troops finally suppressed the revolt with the assistance of a planeload of arms and ammunition purchased from the United States and Venezuela (see Political Dynamics, ch. 3). Another small Marxist group continued to carry out terrorist attacks on the island for a few years. The leaders of most of the Marxist-Leninist-oriented opposition groups in the region were known to have had close contact with Cuba. Barbados and Trinidad and Tobago were particularly concerned about Cuban involvement in the indigenous Black Power movement. Virtually all of the Commonwealth Caribbean islands had at least one small extremist group that was an occasional security threat.

82. United Nations Information Centre For The Caribbean Area - Regional Offices
Vincent the Grenadines, Suriname, Turks Caicos Islands, Trinidad tobago,US Virgin Islands Caribbean regional Office, PO Box 625C, UN House, Marine
http://www.unicpos.org.tt/uncarib.htm
United Nations Information Centre for the Caribbean Area
UN in the Caribbean ABOUT UNIC
History
Purpose

Caribbean Members and dates of admission
... Venezuela Bahamas PAHO Pan American Health Organisation
Also serves Turks and Caicos Islands
P.O. Box N 4833, Third Floor Curry House Building
Shirley Street, Royal Victoria Compound Nassau Top Barbados UN agencies are housed in the UN House in Christ Church, Barbados FAO Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United Nations
Sub-regional Office for the Caribbean,
Also serves: Antigua and Barbuda, Bahamas, Belize, Cuba, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Grenada, Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago
PO Box 631-C, UN House, Marine Gardens, Hastings, Christ Church ITU ITU Area Office for the Caribbean
P.O. Box 1047 UN House, Marine Gardens, Hastings, Christ Church UNDP United Nations Development Programme Barbados and the OECS Also serves: Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, the British Virgin Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Montserrat, St. Kitts/Nevis, St. Lucia and St. Vincent and the Grenadines UN House, Marine Gardens, Hastings, Christ Church

83. NIHERST: Accreditation
A Brief history of Accreditation in T T. the accreditation process to Trinidad andTobago, emphasis has NIHERST has also been involved at the regional level in
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 Institutes of Trinidad and Tobago) and ACTI (Association of Caribbean Tertiary Institutes). NIHERST was a founding member of both bodies. In introducing the accreditation process to Trinidad and Tobago, emphasis has been placed on evaluating courses 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 assessed.

84. Commonwealth Parliamentary Association
the day will begin with an Interfaith Ecumenical Service, after which regional Meetingswill be held. Basdeo Panday, MP, Prime Minister of Trinidad and tobago.
http://www.comparlhq.org.uk/news/1999/maycpan4.htm

85. World Alliance Of YMCAs -- Global Structure--Regional Distribution Of YMCAs
YMCAIKE Királyhágómellék/Federation (RM) Russia - The Inter-regional Associationof RM) Surinam - YMCA of Surinam (RM) Trinidad and tobago - Young Men's
http://www.ymca.int/global_structure/regional_distribution.htm
Home Global Structure document.write(months[month]+" "+today+", "+year); About us Mission History Global Structure Resolutions ... Help Search Search our web site: Overview
Executive Committee members 2002-2006

Strategic directions

Governance policy
...
Area contact and addresses
Regional distribution of YMCAs
FM = Full Member of the World Alliance of YMCAs (72 movements)
Movements whose candidature has been accepted by the World Council of YMCAs. Being a "Full Member" gives a National Movement the right to vote at World Council meetings.
AM = Associate Member of the World Alliance of YMCAs (18 movements)
The World Council has the power to elect Associates of the World Alliance, to enable those YMCAs in the process of formation to enter into the fellowship of the World Alliance of YMCAs. Associates have no right to vote at World Council meetings.
RM = Related Movements : not members of the World Alliance of YMCAs (35 movements)
Movements which do not yet have a constitutional relationship with the World Alliance of YMCAs Africa Angola - Aliança Nacional das ACM's de Angola (FM) Benin - Union Chrétienne de Jeunes Gens du Benin (AM) Burundi - Burundi YMCA/YWCA (RM) Cameroon - Union Chrétienne de Jeunes Gens du Cameroun (AM) Congo, Dem.Rep

86. ZUJI
Trinidad tobago history, tobago was also sighted by Columbus and claimedby the Spanish but there were no attempts to colonize it.
http://www.zuji.com.au/dest/guide/0,1277,ZUJIAU|15244|3174|1,00.html

87. Sir Arthur Lewis Institute Of Social Economic Studies
Indeed, for much of its current history, the Ford to be sourced from national, regionaland international fundamental nature of Trinidad and tobago and other
http://www.uwi.tt/socasci/ises/

88. ICRC Regional Delegation: Guatemala City
The ICRC held a regional seminar in Port of Spain, Trinidad and tobago, on theInternational Criminal Court, which was attended by representatives of nine
http://www.icrc.org/Web/eng/siteeng0.nsf/iwpList327/4A51AA977B020BCAC1256B660060
About the ICRC ICRC Activities The ICRC worldwide Focus ... Annual Report Annual Report ICRC regional delegation: Guatemala City
Large map
(PDF format - Help
Updated 12/2000 Summary of ICRC activities in 2000
full PDF version
In 2000, the regional delegation covered: Belize, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Grenada, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Nicaragua, Panama, Suriname and other countries in the Caribbean
The year under review was a period of relative economic stability in the region, but governments had to deal with an increase in urban violence and with social issues related to indigenous communities.
The regional delegation, covering some 22 countries in Central America and the Caribbean, focused its activities on promoting humanitarian law, together with National Societies of the region, and on encouraging governments in the area covered to adopt humanitarian treaties and incorporate their provisions into national legislation.
The ICRC generally enjoyed a high degree of respect in the region and its participation in a wide range of seminars and conferences was requested by various national and international organizations. By opening an office in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago, in 1999, and another in Costa Rica in July 2000, the regional delegation extended its coverage in Central America. The office in Trinidad and Tobago serves as a support centre for the promotion of humanitarian treaties and national measures to implement humanitarian law in the CARICOM* countries. The office in Costa Rica maintains contact with different continental organizations such as the OAS and the Inter-American Court of Human Rights.

89. The Association Of Cricket Statisticians And Historians
Spain 1964 Mar 5 British Guiana v Jamaica regional Tournament Georgetown 1964 Mar11 British Guiana v Trinidad and tobago regional Tournament Georgetown 1964
http://www.cricket.org/link_to_database/SOCIETIES/ENG/ACS/FC_MATCH_LIST/WI/BYSEA

Home Page

Match Lists

Cricket History

About
...
Advertise on CricInfo
First-Class Matches played in West Indies Season 1963/64 (12) up one level Start Date 1963 Sep 24 West Indies XI v Rest of West Indies Kingston 1963 Sep 29 CC Hunte's XI v Sir FMM Worrell's XI Kingston 1964 Jan 9 Jamaica v International Cavaliers Kingston 1964 Jan 15 Jamaica v International Cavaliers Kingston 1964 Jan 22 Jamaica v International Cavaliers Kingston 1964 Feb 15 Barbados v British Guiana Regional Tournament Bridgetown 1964 Feb 21 Barbados v Jamaica Regional Tournament Bridgetown 1964 Feb 27 Trinidad and Tobago v Jamaica Regional Tournament Port of Spain 1964 Mar 4 Trinidad and Tobago v Barbados Regional Tournament Port of Spain 1964 Mar 5 British Guiana v Jamaica Regional Tournament Georgetown 1964 Mar 11 British Guiana v Trinidad and Tobago Regional Tournament Georgetown 1964 Apr 10 South Trinidad v North Trinidad Beaumont Cup Pointe-a-Pierre Webmaster: pete@cricinfo.com

90. Vita
Florida Museum of Natural history, University of Louisiana, for the Southeast RegionalOffice of Courland Archaeological Survey, tobago Archaeological Program
http://www.cla.sc.edu/sciaa/staff/clement/vita.html

VITAE
CHRISTOPHER OHM CLEMENT

South Carolina Institute of 3222 Lakewood Ave.
Archaeology and Anthropology Columbia, SC 29201
1321 Pendleton St. (803) 771-6767
Columbia, SC 29208
clement@sc.edu
EDUCATION
B.A. Colorado College 1983 Anthropology
M.A. University of Florida 1988 Anthropology Ph.D. University of Florida 1995 Anthropology RESEARCH INTERESTS Historical Archaeology Plantation Archaeology Cultural Resource Management Remote Sensing and GIS GEOGRAPHICAL AREAS Caribbean Southeastern US New England Andean South America PUBLICATIONS Forthcoming Remnant Amerindian Groups on Eighteenth Century Tobago, West Indies?: A Comparison of Coarse Earthenwares from Four Sites. Florida Anthropologist 1998 (Moseley, Michael E., Christopher Ohm Clement, Jorge Tapia, and Dennis Satterlee) El colapso agrario de la subregion de Moquegua. In . Karen Wise (ed.), Museo Contisuyo, Moquegua, Peru. 1998 Review of Historical Archaeology and the Study of American Culture , edited by Lu Ann De Cunzo and Bernard L. Herman. American Antiquity 1997 Settlement Patterning on the British Caribbean Island of Tobago.

91. The Dominicans In Trinidad & Tobago
Welcome to the Home page of the Dominicans (Order of Preachers) inTrinidad and tobago. We are a religious family of friars, nuns
http://www.dominicans-tt.org/
Home History Regional Priory Port of Spain Holy Cross ... Links Welcome to the Home page of the Dominicans (Order of Preachers) in Trinidad and Tobago. We are a religious family of friars, nuns, sisters and laity in the Roman Catholic tradition.
This site provides information on the Dominicans in the tropical twin island state. It also provides links to other Dominican sites. We hope you will enjoy your visit and in the words of St Dominic our Founder "Go without anxiety, because the Lord will give you the word you are to preach and He will be with you, and you will lack nothing". Top Home History Regional Priory Port of Spain Holy Cross ... Links Comments, corrections, suggestions? email dominican@trinidad.net or call 868-63 Website designed and maintained by Ronnie Ghent

92. Trinidad & Tobago - Countrywatch.com
Trinidad tobago. Compare this section with another country from belowSelect a country .
http://www.countrywatch.com/cw_topic.asp?vCOUNTRY=173

93. CREN History 1992- 1995

http://www.comsci.org/cren/comscipg/cren/history.htm
Chemical Research and Environmental Needs (CREN): A historical note Introduction The overall objective of this program was to improve the Science and Technology capability in member countries to enhance the quality of industrial input in an environmentally friendly manner and thereby improving the standard of living of people. Background An understanding of the chemical changes in the environment is of fundamental importance in seeking answers to the environmental consequences of chemical pollution. A symposium held in Brisbane in 1989 recommended the establishment of a regional (Asia Pacific) project to improve the understanding of the chemical make up of the environment and the relevant research and development with particular emphasis on procedures and techniques for environmental monitoring. Objectives
  • To enhance the awareness of the role of chemistry in development and environmental issues To study the interactive processes in the environment To assist capability development To assist in the development of policy and procedures designed to minimize adverse consequences resulting from chemical industry Promote Commonwealth scientific cooperation on monitoring environmental impacts
Activities A project implementation and planning meeting with Project Advisers and Coordinators under the chairmanship of the Assistant Secretary-General was held in Thailand in December 1992. The meeting discussed progress to date on the seven project components and formulated an action program for implementation.

94. Purpose And History - Women, Law & Development International

http://www.wld.org/org.html
Organization - Who We Are, What We Do
Purpose Accomplishments Board of Directors • Purpose "Around the world, wherever human rights are violated, women and girls suffer the most." - Margaret A. Schuler, President, WLDI In both industrialized and developing countries, women are more likely than men to live in poverty, endure low status within the family, be refugees, migrate in search of work, suffer from poor health and nutrition and be solely responsible for the maintenance and care of children. Even worse, women and girls are increasingly victims of state-sponsored or condoned violence and repression. Female infanticide, honor killings, acid attacks, female genital mutilation, widow abuse, sexual slavery and child marriage are still practiced in too many parts of the world. And mass rape has become a common terror tactic in ethnic cleansing campaigns. In many nations, the legal systems perpetuate sex bias. Often laws and customs openly discriminate against women. Women are routinely denied their most basic economic, social, cultural, civil and political rights. Unfortunately, women who are the subject of violence and discrimination often have no idea what rights they have, or they don't know any effective methods to enforce those rights. In short, they lack the knowledge or the skills to advocate for themselves.

95. CPA News Archive - 1999
Trinidad and tobago Proposals. The General Assembly considered three proposals fromthe Trinidad and tobago Branch calling for changes in the CPA constitution.
http://www.comparlhq.org.uk/news/1999/1865.htm

96. Maps Of Latin America - LANIC

http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/map/
Maps
Regional Resources The Americas
South America
Country Resources Antigua and Barbuda The Cayman Islands El Salvador Martinique ... International Resources
Regional Maps
The Americas

97. Environment In Latin America - LANIC
Translate this page
http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/region/environment/
Environment
Today's Business Headlines
Regional Resources

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