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Census 2009 Enumerators Manual
Census 2009 16 November – Census night Enumerators Manual 1 Partial Calendar (4th quarter, 2009) M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 OCTOBER 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 NOVEMBER 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 DECEMBER 28 29 30 31 Important contacts: National Statistics Office: 22110, 22111 Census Project: 25614 Census Project mob: 5544110 Other Contacts: Name: Contact Benuel Lenge (Census Coordinator) 5406107 Annie Samuels (Asst Census Coordinator) Mollie Joy Napuat (Finance Officer) Eunice Amkori (Secretary) 2 Table of contents Page 1 What is a census? ................................................................................................... 6 2 Purpose and Objectives of the Census ............................................................. 6 2.1 Structure of the population .............................................................................. 8 2.2 Economic Development ....................................................................................... 8 2.3 Housing ................................................................................................................... 8 3 Enumerators’ Duties and Responsibilities......................................................... 8 3.1 Census as required by Law ................................................................................. 9 4 Materials check list ............................................................................................. -
Journal of Pacific Adventist History
Journal of Pacific Adventist History Volume 10 Number 1 August, 2014 ----------------------------------------------------------------------- ISSN 1445 3096 Cape Cumberland H okuaO (Cape Nahoi) o Wunpuko 1 Establishing early mission ovalpei outpost stations, ESPIRITU SANTO Cape Quiros oNokuku • Incredible fly over Pacific 80 Acres ^ 7 = SAKAO °Lotoror 0 LATHI) waters, Mt Lolohoe-1547 Jordan River Bic B ay Wunavai rTsure /iu Loran0 - " ^ 1 Undaunted women; r Hog Harboui Rough living conditions, ■+• táatantás "* Tasmateo V^K holeu Shark Bay 6 LATARO 1 Courtesy and generosity Kerepuaa \ 0 LATAROA oBengie \ k\e des Tortues make a difference in Mt Tabwemasana Mt Kotamt Wusi o 1879' 1747 OMAVEA ST.anafp WW11. AESE Fortsenaleo oPatuniarambu, _ -1704 Palikulo Arumalateo La/r/r/ PEKOÄ p 1 __and there’s more!__ Narango ’ / ' , TUTUBA iRayatoàt^Tasmalum0^ ^ * * 5^ 0 AORE (C apeva'ATJay- ARAKI Avunatar^'— — 7 { MALOKILIKILI M A L O 'H s j) J DETROIT \cle BOUGAiìvy/jj ATCHIN Big Nambus Territory ly de i'EspteglejIt if it .» NW Malakula RANO Tenmaru o (Ateunmarao) . $orsup NORSUfLjjp- URIPIV .akaJgg^V \ Port Rianimi / '^ K V /ji,s||,,iun Bay Norman Wiles ilatboto^*>a Sarmette grave [«mèurnbu &>». Dip Point (Ranwakon). Vinmavlso Rerep Craig C< " C " ' Tisvel Bays n Bay B a ia p ^ MALAKULA \ SesivT Tavendruao Aulua^b 854-Mt Liambele ■ Hambousi ^csLamap Laws? • 4-LAMAP n ^"^Jowintua o^eskarus AKHAMB MASKÉLYk lin e BcnK- TOMMAN MeljP Cape F B 1 Journal of Pacific A Salute to the Pioneers Adventist History Recently my wife and I spent a couple of weeks travelling Also known as - through South Australia and Western Victoria, where my wife Pacific Adventist Heritage explored areas where her grandparents pioneered settlement in the late 1890s and early 1900s. -
South Pacific
602 ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd ancestor worship 559 ATMs 578 animals 212, see also birds atomic testing 424, 550-1, 553-4 bêche-de-mer 466, 546-7 Auki 338-9, 340 blue worms 271 Aunu’u 302 deer 167 Austral Islands 417-18, 419 dogs 212, 468, 521 Avarua 203-9, 206-7 dolphins 30, 96, 164, 288, 289, Avarua Landing 237-8 313, 328, 358, 366, 393, 423, Avatoru 397 466, 527 dugongs 489 flying foxes 189, 244, 313, 442, 521 B frogs 343 Bahá’í House of Worship 266 giant clams 500 Baie des Citrons 150 A pigs 232, 441, 492, 519 Baie d’Oro 185 abseiling 162, 478 turtles 279, 423, 466, 487, 488, Bainimarama, Commodore Frank 136, accommodation 26-8, 482, see 500 137-8, 549, 551 also individual locations whales 8, 30, 173, 189, 190, 214, Baker, Reverend Shirley 447, 463 activities 28-30, see also individual 313, 358-9, 366, 393, 409-10, bargaining 578 activities, individual countries 423, 444, 447, 452, 454, 461, bark cloth 139, 288, 312, 466, 564, Ahe 405 466, 8 567-8, 564 ahu 54 Aniwa 496 Bay of Islands (Qilaqila) 135 air travel 14, 470, 582-4, 585-6 Anse Vata 150 Bay of Virgins 417 Aitutaki 221-7, 222 A’opo Conservation Area 281 Beachcomber Island (Tai) 99-100 alcohol 573-4 Apia 253-65, 258-9, 266 beaches 16 Alofaaga Blowholes 284 Apolima 274 Aganoa Beach 283 Alofi 532-3 Aquarium des Lagons 150 Alega Beach 302 Ambae 513-14, 513 Aquarium Naturelle 173 Aleipata 267 Ambrym 501-4, 502 Arahoho Blowhole 357 Anakena Beach 50, 55 Amédée Islet 150 Aranui, the 407 ’Ano 459 American Samoa 13, 40, 295-315, archaeological sites 17, 540 Anse Vata 150 297, -
Tanna Island - Wikipedia
Tanna Island - Wikipedia Not logged in Talk Contributions Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Tanna Island From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Coordinates : 19°30′S 169°20′E Tanna (also spelled Tana) is an island in Tafea Main page Tanna Contents Province of Vanuatu. Current events Random article Contents [hide] About Wikipedia 1 Geography Contact us 2 History Donate 3 Culture and economy 3.1 Population Contribute 3.2 John Frum movement Help 3.3 Language Learn to edit 3.4 Economy Community portal 4 Cultural references Recent changes Upload file 5 Transportation 6 References Tools 7 Filmography Tanna and the nearby island of Aniwa What links here 8 External links Related changes Special pages Permanent link Geography [ edit ] Page information It is 40 kilometres (25 miles) long and 19 Cite this page Wikidata item kilometres (12 miles) wide, with a total area of 550 square kilometres (212 square miles). Its Print/export highest point is the 1,084-metre (3,556-foot) Download as PDF summit of Mount Tukosmera in the south of the Geography Printable version island. Location South Pacific Ocean Coordinates 19°30′S 169°20′E In other projects Siwi Lake was located in the east, northeast of Archipelago Vanuatu Wikimedia Commons the peak, close to the coast until mid-April 2000 2 Wikivoyage when following unusually heavy rain, the lake Area 550 km (210 sq mi) burst down the valley into Sulphur Bay, Length 40 km (25 mi) Languages destroying the village with no loss of life. Mount Width 19 km (11.8 mi) Bislama Yasur is an accessible active volcano which is Highest elevation 1,084 m (3,556 ft) Български located on the southeast coast. -
On the Trail of Unua Relative Clause Marking Elizabeth Pearce Victoria University of Wellington [email protected]
On the trail of Unua relative clause marking Elizabeth Pearce Victoria University of Wellington [email protected] 1. Introduction An unusual feature of the verbal morphology of Unua (Malakula, Vanuatu) is the presence of an affix which is specialized for use in relative clauses. Among Vanuatu languages, the presence of such an affix appears to be unique.1 It is also the case that distinct relative clause marking is extremely rare cross-linguistically. In this paper, I investigate the origins of the Unua relative clause marker. On the basis of the available comparative evidence, I conclude that the Unua relative clause marker is historically derived as the result of a narrowing of the domains of the use of a Tense/ Modality/Aspect (T/M/A) marker, previously not restricted only to use in relative clauses. In general, verbal morphology tends to reference arguments of the clause and to encode a variety of tense, aspect and modality settings. In the finite relative clauses of a language the markings associated with the verb are in most cases non-distinct from the markings which appear with the verb of a main clause. Dixon (2010: 316) states that morphological markings that are found in relative clauses in languages “are likely to have further function(s) in the language”. In most of the rare cases reported in the literature in which a relative clause has morphology special to relative clauses, the distinct morphology has the function of encoding the argument role of the head noun of the relative clause. Keenan (1985: 161) reports that the verb of a relative clause in Swahili takes “a concord marker agreeing with the head noun in addition to other subject and object concord markers”. -
The Archaeology of Vanuatu: Lapita to Later Cultural Transformations (3000
Cultural homogeneity and linguistic diversity: evidence from the Islands of northeast Malakula, Vanuatu Stuart Bedford The Australian National University/MPI-SHH MPI-SHH Lapita settlement of the Pacific associated with Austronesian expansion speaking Proto- Oceanic. C. 3000 BP. Very initial colonisation aDNA indicates genetically Asian groups. Small sample and human remains are very rare. Almost 300 sites but a handful of sites with human remains. 30 Lapita sites found throughout the Vanuatu archipelago. Initially thought as marginal but sites where hard to find due to uplift and volcanic ashfall. Lapita vessel, Teouma site, Efate Whole range of vessel forms often with anthropomorphic motifs Rapid simplification in design motif and range of vessel forms Lapita period: rapid simplification along with diversification Distinctive NE Malakula Lapita While regional diversification is occurring there is still evidence of contact. Zigzag motif and shell impression Immediately Post-Lapita Erromango (2800BP), south Vanuatu. Pottery production ends in the south c.2000BP Immediately Post-Lapita Efate/Shepherds. Pottery production on Efate ends c. 1200 BP Immediately Post-Lapita Malakula to c. 2300 BP. Pottery production continues here and in much of the north till European contact. Islands of northeast Malakula all less than 2km sq. Subject to uplift and tephra-fall Atchin Wala Rano Excavations on Uripiv, Wala, Atchin and Vao. Well preserved sites that represent 3000 years occupation. Almost identical stratigraphy and archaeological deposits Lapita vessels from Uripiv and Vao. Associated with first arrival but already regionally distinctive vessel forms and design motifs • Lapita occupation on the beach then 1000 years of occupation in similar zone • Coral gravel imported from 2300 BP acting as free draining surface • Massive Ambrym eruption c. -
Continuity and Interactions: the Integration and Influence of Polynesian Communities in Central and South Vanuatu
Vaupés to Vanuatu: an interdisciplinary workshop on linguistic diversity 15-17 May 2019, Department of Linguistic and Cultural Evolution, MPI-SHH Jena Continuity and interactions: the integration and influence of Polynesian communities in central and south Vanuatu Aymeric Hermann Emae and Makura, Shepherd islands, Central Vanuatu 1 Potential non-linguistic causes for linguistic change and diversity Linguistic exogamy Demography Ecology Natural hazard Migrations Isolation 2 Linguistic diversity in Vanuatu • A complex settlement history • Inter-community interaction networks • Multilingualism and exogamy • Populations displaced because of volcanic eruptions, hurricanes, landslides caused by long-term human induced environmental modifications 3 Canoes from the East: the Polynesian outliers • 2 distinct cultural spheres • Different sociopolitical organizations (moieties in the South, stratified system of chiefly titles in the center) • 2 contact situations with linguistic and cultural exchange > Possibility of “controlled comparisons” between the two regions 4 Canoes from the East: the Polynesian outliers Melanesia-Micronesia Polynesia A: Proto-Oceanic E: Proto-Polynesian B: Remote Oceanic F: Proto Nuclear Polynesian C: Southern Oceanic G: Proto Eastern Polynesian D: Proto Central Pacific 5 The Polynesian Outliers : hypotheses of settlement history Possibility of inter-Outlier settlement process Inter-island interactions 6 Sequences of the Polynesian outliers of Vanuatu EMAE MELE/FILA 1950 1950 1500 Kuwae 1500 eruption ? -700 1000 FUTUNA -
The Status of Sea Cucumber Fisheries and Resources in Vanuatu
The status of sea cucumber fisheries and resources in Vanuatu November 2013 SciCOFish SCIENTIFIC SUPPORT FOR THE MANAGEMENT OF COASTAL AND OCEANIC FISHERIES IN THE PACIFIC ISLANDS REGION The status of sea cucumber fisheries and resources in Vanuatu November 2013 by Kalo Pakoa1, Jason Raubani2, Fulitua Siaosi1, George Amos2 and Jayven Ham2 1 Secretariat of the Pacific Community 2 Vanuatu Fisheries Department, Port Vila Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC), Noumea, New Caledonia, 2014 This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of SPC and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union. Copyright Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC), 2014 All rights for commercial / for profit reproduction or translation, in any form, reserved. SPC authorises the partial reproduction or translation of this material for scientific, educational or research purposes, provided that SPC and the source document are properly acknowledged. Permission to reproduce the document and/or translate in whole, in any form, whether for commercial / for profit or non-profit purposes, must be requested in writing. Original SPC artwork may not be altered or separately published without permission. Original text: English ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Secretariat of the Pacific Community Cataloguing-in-publication data Pakoa, Kalo The status of sea cucumber fisheries and resources in Vanuatu: November 2013 / by Kalo Pakoa, Jason Raubani, Fulitua Siaosi, George Amos and Jayven Ham 1. Sea cucumbers — Vanuatu. 2. Trepang fisheries — Vanuatu. 3. Holothurian populations — Vanuatu. I. Pakoa, Kalo II. Raubani, Jason III. Siaosi, Fulitua IV. Amos, George V. -
1 Irregular Sound Change and the Post-Velars in Some Malakula Languages
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of the South Pacific Electronic Research Repository 1 Irregular sound change and the post-velars in some Malakula languages JOHN LYNCH, University of the South Pacific 1. Introduction There are a number of thorny little problem areas in Austronesian historical phonology, most of which have been investigated, at one time or another, by Bob Blust. In this volume in his honour, I would like to raise—or rather, re-raise—another thorny little problem, similar to one raised in Blust (1996).1 I will be examining the reflexes of just two protophonemes in just a handful of relatively closely related Oceanic languages, but the issue with which I am concerned is a considerably broader one: the fact that, despite the general principle that sound change is regular (or regular with certain definable exceptions), there are cases where this principle seems not to apply, and where a particular sound change does seem to be irregular. The two protophonemes I will be concerned with here are the Proto Oceanic (POc) post-velars: the stop *q and the trill *R. Both of these have caused historical linguists considerable problems of one sort or another—in terms of what their position of articulation was, in terms of their manner of articulation (at least for *R), and in terms of their widely varied reflexes—not least of which is the fact that they are probably lost more often than any other POc phonemes. I will concentrate on their reflexes in a number of Malakula languages for which we have reasonable amounts of data, most of which either have been only very recently published or are still unpublished. -
CBD Sixth National Report
The Clearing-House Mechanism of the Convention on Biological Diversity Document status Draft Generated on 08 AUG 2019 06:45 TH National Report for the Convention on 6Biological Diversity 1 Table of contents Section I. Information on the targets being pursued at the national level ................................................................ 3 Section II. Implementation measures, their effectiveness, and associated obstacles and scientific and technical needs to achieve national targets........................................................................................................................ 39 Section III. Assessment of progress towards each national target ....................................................................... 217 Section IV. Description of national contribution to the achievement of each global Aichi Biodiversity Target ......... 277 Section V. Description of the national contribution to the achievement of the targets of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation .................................................................................................................................................... 320 Section VI. Description of the national contribution to the achievement of the targets of indigenous peoples and local communities ............................................................................................................................................. 322 Section VII. Updated biodiversity country profile ............................................................................................... -
Bislama Spelling Dictionary
Bislama Spelling Dictionary Compiled by Daryl Moon [email protected] With thanks to: TVET curriculum writers, Vanuatu Cultural Centre, Vanuatu National Language Council, Pacific Languages Unit at the University of the South Pacific and many volunteers. Reference document: A New Bislama Dictionary, Terry Crowley, USP. Funded by AusAID 18 November 2007 Version 1.1 www.vanuatutvet.org.vu/bislama Bislama Word Word Type English Word Aala Village Aala Abaone Village Abaone abatua noun abattoir Abednego noun Abednego abiliti noun ability Abnatavoa Village Abnatavoa abong interjection oh yeah? abrojini noun aborigine abu noun grandparent Abulanga Village Abulanga ABV Abbreviation Australian Business Volunteer Abwantuntora Village Abwantuntora Abwatunbuliva Village Abwatunbuliva Abwatunvele Village Abwatunvele Abwatvenue Village Abwatvenue abyus noun abuse abyusem verb abuse ademap verb add adjektif noun adjective Adolala Village Adolala adoptem verb adopt adres noun address adresem verb address advaes noun advice advaesa noun advisor advaesem verb advise advataes verb advertise advataesem verb advertise advataesmen noun advertisement ae noun eye aean noun iron aeanso noun hacksaw aeantri noun sheoak aeawe interjection oh dear! aedia noun idea aedin noun iodine aedol noun idol aeglas noun glasses aelan noun island aenem verb iron aes noun ice Aesak noun Isaac aesblok noun iceblock aesbokis noun refrigerator Aese Island Aese Aese Village Aese Aesea noun Isaiah aesi interjection I see aeskrim noun icecream aesoping verb window shopping aesren -
National Population and Housing Census Summary
2009 National Census of Population and Housing Vanuatu Hemi Kaontem Yu Summary Release Vanuatu National Statistics Office Minstry of Finance and Economic Management Port Vila Vanuatu Release date: 31st August 2009 CONTENT Page Offi cial Census release speech - ii Overview - 1 Table 1: Total population size and growth by province, island and sex, Vanuatu: 1999 – 2009 - 3 Table 2: Number of private households by place of residence, Vanuatu: 1999 - 2009 - 6 Table 3: Summary of Demographic indicators, Vanuatu: 2009 - 8 Fig. 1: 2009 Population pyramid by sex – Vanuatu - 9 Fig. 2: 2009 Population pyramid by sex – Rural - 10 Fig. 3: 2009 Population pyramid by sex – Urban - 11 Fig. 4: Percentage distribution of population by province - 12 Fig. 5: Population size by province and census year - 13 Fig. 6: Proportion of broad age group by province - 14 Fig. 7: Average annual Population growth (%) rate by intercensal period - 15 Fig. 8: Average annual Population growth rate (%) by province - 16 Fig. 9: Sex ratio by province - 17 Fig. 10: Age dependency ratio by province - 18 Fig. 11: Median age by province - 19 Fig. 12: Population density by province - 20 Fig. 13: Proportion of total population age 15 years and over who drink kava - 21 Fig. 14: Proportion of total population age 15 years and over who smoke - 22 Fig. 15: Proportion of total population age 5 to 25 years old who are currently attending school - 23 Fig. 16: Marital status by sex for population age 15 years and over - 24 Fig. 17: Percentage distribution of population by religious affi liation - 25 Fig. 18: Proportion of households with bednets - 26 Fig.