61. Grants.nih.gov/grants/award/state/fy2001.possess.txt OF guam 00933) us = = = = =territory, http://grants.nih.gov/grants/award/state/fy2001.possess.txt

62. Untitled 22. Saipan us Trust territory Historic Preservation Office. 1986 Pohnpei Bibliography. No.47. guam University of guam. 1985 Ponapean Ethnohistory. http://socrates.uhwo.hawaii.edu/SocialSci/falgout/FALGOUT.htm

VITA Suzanne Falgout University of Hawai'i-West O'ahu 96-129 Ala Ike Pearl City, Hawai'i 96782 EDUCATION 1984 Ph.D.. Anthropology. University of Oregon. Dissertation: Persons and Knowledge in Ponape. 1978 MA., Anthropology. University of Oregon. Paper: On the Concept of Pollution. 1975 B.A., Anthropology. University of New Orleans. GRANTS, AWARDS, HONORS 1998 Research Grant; University Research Council, University of Hawai`i. 1995 Nominee, BOR Excellence in Teaching Award, University of Hawai'i - West O'ahu. 1992 Anthropology Curriculum Development Stipend; University of Hawai'i-West O'ahu. 1991 Participant; National Endowment for the Humanities, Summer Seminar for College Teachers. 1991 Research Fellow; Institute for Culture and Communication, East-West Center. 1990 Research Grant; National Endowment for the Humanities, Interpretive Research Division. (With Linette Poyer and Laurence Carucci.) 1990 Faculty Leave Extension Grant; Colby College. 1989 Research Grant; Social Sciences Division, Colby College. 1989 Research Grant; Interdisciplinary Division, Colby College.

63. Statistics guam, Unincorporated us territory, 1565, Spain American Possession 1898 WW2 Japan Unincorporated us territory since 1950. Hawaii, http://abc.net.au/ra/carvingout/maps/statistics.htm

Colonial history of Pacific Island countries Country Sovereign Status Year of Independence First European Colonisation Previous Colonial Power(s) and status changes American Samoa Unincorporated US Territory United States First constitution in 1960 Cook Islands Self-governing in Free Association with New Zealand British Protectorate Annexed by NZ in 1901 1965 : autonomy Federated States of Micronesia Federation of States in Free Association with the USA (UN member since 1991) Spain 1899 : Germany WW1 'til WW2 : Japan After WW2 : US-administered UN Trusteeship Fiji Independent Republic (Commonwealth member) (UN member since 1970) Great Britain 1881 : Rotuma becomes dependency 1970 : independence 1987 : 2 military coups, Fiji becomes a republic French Polynesia Overseas Territory of France French Protectorate French Colony in 1880.

64. Los Angeles District Internet Page the heat and humidity that drenched the us territory. of LA District team memberstoward guam’s recovery an email address through which you can contact us. http://www.spl.usace.army.mil/bottomframe.htm

Flash Messages Macromedia Flash Plug-in Required Headlines The Los Angeles District encompasses 226,000 square miles in four states, protects 420 miles of Southern California shoreline from Morro Bay to the Mexican border supports nine military bases Established in 1898, the district has been recognized for providing engineering services for the southwest for more than 100 years. A few of our current missions: Team Members and Their Missions z For more stories on District missions making news, please click here... USACE ENVIRONMENTAL OPERATING PRINCIPLES Back to top A Calendar of Corps Events Silver Strand Shoreline, Imperial Beach, CA - General Reevaluation Study Upcoming Public Events Calendar April 2003 Back to top Top Stories of the Week by Mike Tharp Patriot Phaedra rests on the American flag. About 1.5 million Americans are legally blind. Some 5.5 million Americans aged 65 or older are considered blind or visually impaired. Just over 7,000 blind Americans use guide dogs. Each year about 1,500 individuals graduate from a dog-guide user program. Those are the facts.

65. Abraham Lagrimas Jr. - Biography Abraham was born in Agana, guam (a us territory) in March of 1983 His father, a usNavy sailor and amateur musician, moved the family all over the Pacific Rim http://www.abrahamlagrimasjr.com/bio.html

While still in his teens, Abraham received two endorsement deals from major drum manufacturers (Paiste and Vic Firth), bolted his way to the top of Hawaii's elite core of musicians, participated in a brief tour of the U.S. midwest, performed in Japan, and still finds the time to dabble on the vibes and piano. In the summer of 2001, Abraham graduated from High School (with honors). He is currently attending Berklee College of Music in Boston where he was awarded their North American World Tour Scholarship. With an intended major of Music Education, Abraham is also gaining acceptance as one of the school's top-call drummers; appearing in numerous recitals, sessions and club dates.

66. U.S. Pacific Command: An Official Military Website Tue, Apr. 08, 2003 AsiaPacific Center for Security studies, the Information in 12 countries and 1 USterritory (China, Japan Laos, Burma, India, Madagascar and guam) since 1996. http://www.pacom.mil/about/pacom.shtml

'); document.write(' '); document.write(' Tue, Apr. 08, 2003 About U.S. Pacific Command Main History The Region Quality of Life ... Pacific Area Public Affairs Directory PACOM Facts ... HEADQUARTERS, U.S. PACIFIC COMMAND Adm. Thomas B. Fargo , Commander, U.S. Pacific Command (USPACOM), is the senior commander of U.S. military forces in the Pacific and Indian Ocean areas. · Located at Camp H.M. Smith, Hawaii, the headquarters staff consists of about 530 Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps officers and enlisted personnel, plus about 110 civil service employees. · About 1,500 people belong to additional support units located in Hawaii and throughout the Command's Area of Responsibility (AOR). These units include the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies, the Information Systems Support Activity, Pacific Automated Server Site Japan, Cruise Missile Support Activity, Special Intelligence Communications, Joint Intelligence Center Pacific, Joint Intelligence Training Activity Pacific, Joint Interagency Task Force West, and Joint Task Force Full-Accounting. AREA OF RESPONSIBILITY · More than 50 percent of earth's surface; approximately 105 million square miles (nearly 169 million square kilometers). From the west coast of the United States mainland to the east coast of Africa (excluding the waters north of 5° S and west of 68° E); from the Arctic to Antarctic; including the states of Alaska and Hawaii. Traverses 16 time zones.

67. NATIONAL TRAILS SYSTEM ACT: Summary From Federal Wildlife Laws Handbook Rico, the Virgin Islands, guam, American Samoa Islands, and any other us territoryor possession. as appropriate, must undertake additional studies to determine http://ipl.unm.edu/cwl/fedbook/nattrail.html

NATIONAL TRAILS SYSTEM ACT Overview. This Act creates a national system of trails of recreation and preservation of outdoor areas. The system consists of national recreation trails, national scenic trails, national historic trails and connecting or side trails. The Act designates 19 national scenic and national historic trails. Findings/Policy. Selected Definitions. National Trails System. The national system of trails consists of: national recreation trails, which provide a variety of outdoor recreation uses reasonably accessible to urban areas; national scenic trails, which are extended trails located to provide maximum outdoor recreation potential and the conservation and enjoyment of the nationally significant scenic, historic, natural or cultural qualities of areas through which they pass; national historic trails, which are extended trails that follow as closely as possible and protect the original trails or routes of national historical significance; connecting or side trails, which provide additional points of public access to or connect national recreation, national scenic or national historic trails. National Recreation Trails.

68. TEFL Asia - Saipan It's a us territory, but not a state (just like Puerto Rico) and if you never heardof it, think guam - that's where Northern Mariana Islands are and Saipan http://teflasia.com/jobs/index.php?country=saipan

69. Citizenship Studies - Contents Narramore 69. us Citizenship Policy in the Pacific territory of GuamE. Robert Statham, Jr 89. Citizenship, Justice http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/archive/c-archive/cst-con.html

Arenas Menu: Select an Arena Addiction Anthropology Arts Asian Studies Bioscience Business and Management Classics Colloquials Development Economics Education Electronic Products Ergonomics Gender Geography GIS Health and Society History Humanities Language and Linguistics Language Learning Life Sciences Literacy Literature Media and Cultural Studies Medicine Philosophy Physics and Chemistry Politics and IR Psychology Science Sociology Social Science Sports and Leisure Studies Toxicology Journals Listings Home Alphabetical Listing Journals by Subject Journal Resources Advertising Contacts Customer Services E-mail Contents Alerting ... Special Sales Information About Us Books Site Map Citizenship Studies VOLUME 3 Number 2 July 1999 Special Issue: Cities and Citizenship in a Global Age Contents Introduction: Cities and Citizenship in a Global Age Engin F. isin Urban Space Wars: On Destructive Order and Creative Chaos Zygmunt Bauman City, Region and Nation: Carlo Cattaneo and the Making of Italy Martin Thom Intellectuals, Cities, and Citizenship in the United States: The 1890s and 1990s Thomas Bender Thick Citizenship and Textual Relations Richard Ohmann Residential Segregation and Differentiated Citizenship Iris Marion Young The Formation of Latino Citizenship in Southeast Los Angeles Raymond Rocco Citizenship, Class and the Global City

70. The Ryukyu Shimpo News on January 25 that the Governor of the us territory of guam to its situation, theGovernor of guam's statement may to solve the problem emerged from the us side http://www.ryukyushimpo.co.jp/english/enews/e000205.html

To Japanese To English Front Mon,February,5,2001 Pan-Pacific Information Technology A "Pacific IT Promotion" seminar was held January 3-4 at the University of the Ryukyus. About 70 representatives from 13 Pacific nations and regions heard presentations on how IT is applied to practical situations in Okinawa. The two-day event was funded by the United Nations Development Program and co-sponsored by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JCA) and Ryudai. The presentations made by Okinawa's seminar representatives aroused keen interest among participants. In particular, the use of IT for medical services for remote islands and areas led to requests to send medical trainees to Okinawa through JICA. Seishiro Miyagi, director of the prefectural Chubu Hospital, explained the islands-wide medical support information system. He showed how it connects medical institutions on the outer islands to Chubu Hospital. Miyagi said he wants the system to be set up throughout the Pacific region with cooperation from Hawaii, somewhere that is even more advanced in the field. Describing the OPG's IT policy, Junya Nano, head of the OPG's multi-media promotion section, stressed the importance of developing human resources in the field.

71. TITLE 48 , CHAPTER 10 , Sec. 1469d. to LII home, us CODE COLLECTION, to us Code home. to the governments of AmericanSamoa, guam, the Northern the Virgin Islands, and the Trust territory of the http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/48/1469d.html

US CODE COLLECTION TITLE 48 CHAPTER 10 > Sec. 1469d. Prev Next Sec. 1469d. - General technical assistance (a) Assistance with matters generally within responsibility of governments; methods of assistance The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to extend to the governments of American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the Virgin Islands, and the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and their agencies and instrumentalities, with or without reimbursement, technical assistance on subjects within the responsibility of the respective territorial governments. Such assistance may be provided by the Secretary of the Interior through members of his staff, reimbursements to other departments or agencies of the Federal Government under sections and of title , grants to or cooperative agreements with such governments, agreements with Federal agencies or agencies of State or local governments, or the employment of private individuals, partnerships, or corporations. Technical assistance may include research, planning assistance, studies, and demonstration projects. (b) Agricultural plantings and physical facilities, assistance for peoples of Enewetak Atoll and Bikini Atoll

72. March 20, 1998 - U.S. Colonies Two would add the former Japanese territory of Micronesia the vast us military complexin guam, which historically to fully utilize their powers as us citizens http://www.tulane.edu/~tuhulla/19980306/viewpoint/UScolonies.htm

March 6, 1998 Volume 88, Number 20 O t h e r Viewpoints Staff Editorial: Our thoughts on the ASB Referendum "Hair" anxiety at De LaSalle — controversial drug testing on student body Ronna D. Lao All things new necessitates a look at all things true Scott McKinley How much for a little piece of personal security? John Schlorff 'It's, Like, Enough Already' Andrew Barnes Rob Leitner Letter Meal Plan Campus Question: How would you improve the meal plan? The Philippines, Guam, Hawaii and Puerto Rico all now belonged to the Americans, and American Samoa and the Virgin Islands were soon to follow. World War Two would add the former Japanese territory of Micronesia as well. The United States, a nation founded on the equality and brotherhood of all men, now found itself having to reconcile the ideals and practices of representative democracy with the notions of empire and subject peoples. In recent years, the U.S. government has publicly atoned for the internment of Japanese-Americans during World War Two and the untold number of abuses suffered by Native Americans' post-European contact. Last year’s talk of an apology for slavery and President Clinton’s move for a dialogue on race are the latest manifestations of this trend. Perhaps we could use 1998 to not only "remember the Maine" but also the travesties the United States committed in its history as a colonial power. The rap sheet for U.S. colonialism is far from clean, but Americans have the chance (and, quite frankly, the obligation) to rectify past wrongs by granting U.S. territories a greater voice in government and allowing citizens of U.S. territories to fully utilize their powers as U.S. citizens.

73. CONSOLIDATED FEDERAL FUNDS REPORT Territories include American Samoa, guam, the Northern Mariana table, which providesstate, territory, and county of Management and Budget, us Congress, state http://www.census.gov/econ/overview/go1300.html

CONSOLIDATED FEDERAL FUNDS REPORT PURPOSE To provide data on Federal government expenditures by state, county, and subcounty area. The United States Code, Titles 13 and 31, and a 1981 designation by the Office of Management and Budget, authorize this program and provide for mandatory responses. Other federal agencies fully fund the Census Bureau's work on this program. COVERAGE Nearly all Federal agencies responsible for financial transactions that can be attributed to a state or U.S. territory are covered. Agencies include departments and independent agencies, and quasi-Federal agencies such as the United States Postal Service (USPS) and Tennessee Valley Authority. Territories include American Samoa, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands. Expenditures by national security agencies, international transactions, and interest on the national debt are excluded. In fiscal year 1998, direct Federal expenditures that could be attributed to domestic areas totaled $1.5 trillion, direct Federal loans totaled $24 billion, and insurance and loan guarantees amounted to $659 billion. CONTENT Data are obtained on the amount of virtually all Federal expenditures, including grants, loans, direct payments, insurance, procurement, salaries and wages, and other awards (such as price supports and research awards). Data represent actual expenditures (or outlays) with some exceptions. For example, contract amounts may represent obligations, loans and insurance can include cash and contingent liability values, and grants to individuals may reflect benefit commitments. Expenditures are reported by responsible department or agency, and classified by affected program (such as Federal Emergency Management Agency disaster relief grants, or Social Security Administration Black Lung payments).

74. Study Shift Defense Focus To Taiwan Associated Press, May 15, The study says the us Pacific territory of guam should be developed into a majorhub from which the us Air Force and Navy could project power into the http://taiwansecurity.org/AP/2001/AP-051501.htm

Home Taiwan PRC Cross-Strait ... Archives Study: Shift Defense Focus to Taiwan Associated Press, May 15, 2001 WASHINGTON The United States should expand its military presence on the Pacific island of Guam and consider asking Japan for permission to use its southernmost Ryukyu islands as a staging base in defense of Taiwan, a Pentagon-sponsored study says. The study by the Rand think tank says U.S. military strategy in Asia, which for decades has focused on Japan and North Korea, should be shifted south to better prepare for potential conflict over Taiwan. The study says the U.S. Pacific territory of Guam should be developed into a major hub from which the U.S. Air Force and Navy could project power into the South China Sea and elsewhere in Southeast Asia. The lead author of the Rand study is Zalmay Khalilzad, who headed the Bush administration's transition team at the Pentagon before joining the White House staff on Monday as a senior director at the National Security Council. Rand is a research organization that studies a wide range of public policy issues; the Asia security study was done by a Rand division financed by the Air Force. The Bush administration is in the midst of reviewing its Asia security strategy. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld is expected to conclude that the rising military power of China and India, combined with the decline of Russia and the prospect of reconciliation between North and South Korea, requires the United States to make Asia a higher priority in military planning and security alliances.

75. Marshall Islands Bibliography -- History 1946, Report to United Nations on guam, American Samoa and us News World Report,October 18 4850 United States in Micronesia From Trust territory to Freely http://marshall.csu.edu.au/html/Bibliographies/Special/Bibliopost45.html

Marshall Islands Bibliography History since 1945 compiled by Dirk H.R. Spennemann The Trust Territory Period (1945-1989) Coulter, John Wesley The Pacific Dependencies of the United States . New York: MacMillan. Courson, M Beautiful downtown Wake Island. Beacon, Magazine of Hawaii The article discusses the improvements of the vegatation of Wake Atoll as a result of a planting programme by the University of Hawaii. de Smith, Stanley A (Ed.). Microstates and Micronesia: Problems of America's Pacific Islands and Other Minute Territories . New York: New York University Press, 1970. Dorrance, John C The United States and the Pacific Islands . Westport, CT: Praeger. Fallan, Joseph E Federal Policy and U.S. Territories: the Political Restructuring of the United States of America. Pacific Affairs 64, (Spring 1991): 23-41. Gale, R. W The Americanization of Micronesia: A Study of the Consolidation of U.S. Rule in the Pacific . Washington, D. C.: University Press of America, 1979 Heine, Carl Micronesia at the Crossroads: A Reappraisal of the Micronesian Political Dilemma . Honolulu: East-West Center, University Press of Hawaii.

76. Madeleine Z. Bordallo - For Congress: Political Status/Federal Territory Relatio guam is one of the few us communities without and NAS Agana, or when guam becomessubject unemployment insurance program if feasibility studies indicate that http://www.mzbforcongress.com/issues/response_labor_cou.shtml

Labor Council of the Western Pacific Candidate Questionnaire - Election 2002 1. Briefly explain your understanding of Guam's controversial "Right to Work" law - The law prohibits closed union shops in which every employee is required to be a union member. In cases where there is a union contract, the law prohibits “fair share” or contract service fees which non-union members have to pay to the union to cover their share of the cost servicing the contract and providing representation. 2. Would you favor legislation to repeal the recently enacted "Right to Work" law, which has negatively impacted working people throughout Guam? Yes. Federal labor laws already prohibit closed union shops. These same laws also require unions, representing classes of workers, to bargain for both union and non-union members alike. For unions to bear this responsibility for non-union members without the support from contract service fees is both unfair and detracts from the union’s ability to effectively service the contract. 3. Guam is one of the few U.S. communities without unemployment benefits. Would you support legislation to rectify this shameful inequity under Guam's law?

77. GUAM HOSPITAL OFFICIALS PLEAD GUILTY TO FRAUD - January 10, 2003 guam has a double jeopardy law unique to our territory, which may prevent anyfurther local I will say, however, that us Attorney Black and I have http://pidp.eastwestcenter.org/pireport/2003/January/01-10-01.htm

78. Micronesia Freedom in the World. guam (territory of the us) General Government of guam. Freedomin the World. Wake Island (us commercial and military base). http://home.ptd.net/~nikki/micronesia.htm

79. USGS Ground Water Studies Ground Water studies The USGS provides maps, reports, and information to help others meet their needs to manage, develop, and protect America's water, energy, mineral, and land resources. and the trust territory. Regional groundwater studies (fig. previous hydrologic and geologic studies, and newly obtained gravity http://h2o.usgs.gov/public/wid/html/GW.html

U.S. Geological Survey Ground Water Studies The USGS provides maps, reports, and information to help others meet their needs to manage, develop, and protect America's water, energy, mineral, and land resources. We help find natural resources needed to build tomorrow, and supply scientific understanding needed to help minimize or mitigate the effects of natural hazards and environmental damage caused by human activities. The results of our efforts touch the daily lives of almost every American. Index of Subjects Ground-Water Protection and Management New Techniques and Approaches to Ground-Water Studies Studies Related to the Effects of Ground-Water Withdrawals Land Subsidence ... References Ground water is among the Nation's most important natural resources. It is the source of about 40 percent of the water used for public supply and provides drinking water for more than 97 percent of the rural population who do not have access to public water-supply systems. Between 30 and 40 percent of the water used for the multi-billion-dollar agricultural industry comes from ground water. Withdrawals of ground water are expected to rise in the coming century as the population increases and available sites for surface reservoirs become more limited. Wise management of ground-water resources requires knowledge of the distribution and characteristics of water-bearing rocks and sediments. Complicating this management task is the susceptibility of some ground-water resources to contamination by industrial, domestic, and agricultural chemicals and byproducts. Evaluating and dealing with these threats of ground-water contamination require improved knowledge of the occurrence and manner of movement of ground water in the subsurface.

80. Guam Repeals Helmet Law For Adults U.S. territory Of guam Repeals Helmet Law For Adult Motorcyclists Tom Matanane, president of the guam HAWGS Motorcycle Club, reported to the MRF that on March 16 1997, guam's Governor Carl T.C. http://www.sasnet.com/bro/world/guam.html

U.S. Territory Of Guam Repeals Helmet Law For Adult Motorcyclists GUAM. Tom Matanane, president of the Guam HAWGS Motorcycle Club, reported to the MRF that on March 16,1997, Guam's Governor Carl T.C. Gutierrez signed into law Bill #7, which gives motorcyclists 18 years of age and older the right to decide for themselves whether or not to wear a helmet. The law went into effect at midnight, so on March 17, 1997, motorcyclists in Guam were able to legally ride without a helmet. Guam is a U.S. territory, where as they say there, "Guam where America's day begins." The sponsor of Bill #7, Senator Elizabeth Barret-Anderson, was extremely successful in moving the legislation through the Guam Senate. Bill #7 passed the Guam Senate unanimously on a 21 to zero vote. Guam has a unicameral legislature, so once the legislation passed the Senate it was sent on to Governor Gutierrez for his signature. "The Guam Hawgs should take great pride and be commended for bringing freedom of choice to American motorcyclists," stated Wayne Curtin, MRF vice president of government relations. Curtin continued by saying, "This is the second time in a week that legislation repealing helmet laws for adults has been enacted in a state or territory of the United States. This shows that with continued perseverance motorcyclists in every state and territory of the United States have the ability to convince legislators and governors that freedom of choice for motorcyclists is the best public policy."

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