31 Miscenanemus Readings.Inpilin: (41 'Posters in Pijin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

31 Miscenanemus Readings.Inpilin: (41 'Posters in Pijin DaCURENT RESUME. ED 205 041 FL 012 454 AUTHOR Huebner, Thom, Comp. TITLE Sqloton-Tslands:Pitin:_Special Skills Handbook. Peace Corps Language Handbook_ Series, INSTITUTION School for International Training, BrattlebOro, V+. '. SPONS AGENCY Peace Corps; Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 79 CONTRACT Pc-78-043-1037 NOTE 237p.: For related documents see FL 012 454-456. AVATLABLE,FPOM The Eicperiment in'Tnternational Living, Brattleboro.' VT 05301. !DRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plms Postage. DESCRIPTORS *CulturkI Education: Dicttonaries: Geography: *Legends: *Maps: Postsecondary Education: *Second Language Learning: Supplementary Reading Materials: nc6mmonly Taught Ltnguages IDENTIFIERS Peace Corps: *Pitin: *Solomon Islands ABSTRACT This handbook is intended to acauaint Peace_Corps Volunteers.vith the geography and culture of the Solomon Islands. It IS dll.iiid°0d into five parts:(11 an atlas of pen-and-i0 maps of the isI*nds: (21 custom stories "3.n with an English translation of elch one: -(31 miscenanemus readings.inPilin:(41 'posters in Pijin: and (51a picture dictionary era learning guide. AMH1 ********************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied by FDRS'are the best that can be made * , from the original document. ********************************************************************** _PiISLANLZS .4 1 O S DEPARTMENT°,HEALTH: EOucATfort &vvELF ARE NAT IoNAA.NITITuT EOF EDUCATION HAS NEEENREP_RO, THIS OOCUMEN T RECEIVED_ FROM DUCEO_EXACTLy AS ORIOttr- THE PERSON OR-DROANIZATiON *TING 4T__POiNTS OF VIEWOR OPINIONS _REPRE- STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SENT OF F iCIAL EDUCATION POSITION ORPOLICY Spec'Skifis Ha book compiler trans CORPS GV" BOOK S Developed The Etperiment in Ititertiation.a1- Living Brattleboro, Vermont for.ACTION/PeaceCorps. 1979 MAR1 9 '1980 PEACE CORPS' LANGUAGE HANDBOOK SERIES The _Seriesincludeslanguage nu in Belizean Creole,Kiribati, Mauritanian Arabic; Setswana; Soior. Islands Pijin; Sudanese Arabic and Tanzat r'Swahili. The Solomon Islands Pijin materials were developed under the auspices of Ae Foreign Language Officeof The Experiment in International Living's School for International Training. Project director and editor Raymond C. -Clark Assistant director and editorial assistant Arthur A. Burrows Administrative assistant Susan McBean Copyright CS1979 by Thom Huebner and The Experiment in Inter- national Living,All Rights Reserved;No part of these materials may be reproduced; stored in a retrieval system; or transmitted in any form or by any means except by ACTION/Peace-Corps or other agency of the U.S.government or with the prior written permission of one of the following: ACTION/PeaceCorps,aU.S. __government agency, The Experiment in Inteniational Living or Thom Huebner.Furthermore; no part of these materials may be republished commercially without the written permission of The Experiment in International Living and Thom Huebner. Peace Corps contract # 78-043-1037 3 SOLOMON ISLANDS PIJIN SPECIAL SKILLS HANDBOOK Compiler and Translator Thom Huebner LanguageInformant Luke-- Susuta Consultants Stephen' Rex Horoi, Bernadine -Roughan ArtistS Calvin Fujioka, Eric Woo Typists Thomas, Furrie, Karen Dorst Lisa Forrett, Susan Leu4ter (_ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work; like many others;is the result of the cooperation of many people.There is not space enough to thank everyone who has been of assistance in bringing this series of books', to fruition; but I would like to thank a few of them publicly. The funding for these books was \_prdvidedl.by a grant from the Peace Corps to The Ejcperiment in International Living.I am grateful to the Peace Corps for recognizing a need for these materials ;to Paul Krause for recommending me for the job; and to the people at The Experimentin Vermont who have made working onthisprojecta pleasure. Iwould especially liketo thank Ray Clark for hisable arection,Susan McBean and Andy Burrows for their patience and support, and the other six writers on the projet for _the ideas they sharedwith me. Thislatter group includes Steve Trussel;Annie Hawkinson;JonDayley;Dave Hopkins;SteveHanchey,and Tim Francis. My first contacts with the Solomons were through John, Bernadine Ind Paul Damien Roughan. ,Throughout the writing of these materials, John was always generous with his time and advice whenever I asked. 3ernie;who wasasecondary informant oh .theproject,provided support in the form of advice; ,information; enbouragement; and good tumor.She also provided material support in the form of photographs 'dr the illustrators and the female voice on the tapes.Paul Damien. was fiery understanding about Our taking his mother from him and provided I warmth to the project that no one else could-have.t Upon my arrival in the Solomon Islands; Ann IvirirsIrld, co=director )f the Peace Corps arranged for me to meet with people concerned with 'itin and language policies.Francis Labu was kind enough to 'let me ookat 'hi§ .translationof T.E.Dutton'sConversational New Guinea 'idgin. Marion -t'Cl-ark is responsible for introducing me to the co-author of these books, Rex Horoi; and for encouraging him to work with me. on them, DanielMaeke,thePermanent SecretaryoftheMinistryof Education and Training,generously granted Rex a leave of absence from his teaching responsiblities so that he might participate in this project. The staffsoftheGovernment InformationOffice,the Solomon Islands Museum, and the Solomon Islands Toktok all helped to make these books a little more appealing to :-he eye by providing photographs frOm which the illustrators could get ideas, Ron Campbell,training project coordinator for the Peace Corps group which trained in the fail of 1978, compiled a pamphlet entitled Resour I _.s,which wasusedasthe basis, for many of _the follow-upactivitiesin -The Communication and Culture Handbook.{ The trainees during that program and many of the volunteers who were in the country at that time were very candid in telling of their rektions to their- own Pijin courses, of the cross cul- tural and ling-aisticj difficulties they had had; and of what they would like to see in a new \course: Back in Honolul,Bob Gibson and Bonnie Davis of the Pacific Area Language Materials D velopment Project of the University of Hawaii and Ken Rehg and Rick = ackson. of the Bilingual Education for the Trust TerritoriesProject of the University of Hawaii were very helpful in sho*ing me, how to avoid some of the pitfalls in work' of this kind.In additien; Bob and Bona were responsible for findinrme the excellent illustrators who worked n the project.' . Dick Day and HeleHarper of the Department of English as a Second Language,and yron Bender and Larry Thompson of .the Department of Linguisticsat the University of Hawaii were'very kind to allow Rex to take advantae of the expertise. they have to offer in their respective fields while he s in Honolulu. Renee Heyum, Curator of the Pacific Collection of Hamilton Library at the University of Hawaii, was helpful in providing us with access to the closed shelves of thatollection and in leading us to information when we didn't know where to look. Don Topping, Director of the Social Sciences Research Institute at the Unkftrsity encouraged us to make. tapes to accompany the materials and provided us with our first contact with the University of Hawaii Foreign Language Laboratories.Jerry Chalig and his staff saw toit that the tapes we made were of the finest quality. The tapes of the custom stories were made by Luke Susuta of the Solomon Islands Br(')adcasting Corporation.He also ihelped record the basic materials for The Communication and Culture Handbook and edited the Pijin materials in that volume.' ivs During the Spring;1979;training program;the Pijin teachers, Johnny Morgan; Patrick- Billy, Eric Sepi; Joshua 'Tenau, Malachai Hato; and Grace Wale,- pointed out many of the weaknesses in the first draft of the materials and had many useful suggestions for= revisions.Ernie Lee,who satinonthattraining program,also had many- useful suggestions from both a linguistic and a pedagogical point of view. CarolineSiota;theAdministrativeOfficer_ ofthePeace_. Corps Solomons;and finny Marten;the Secretary; were very suportive; patient;andhelpful. Discussions .cwith.Peace Corps Solomonsco- director Terry Marshall led to a change in the format of the lessons in The Communications and Culture Handbook- whichresultedinan >im- proved product. Three people I've never met; but whose ideas made a great con- tribution to the basic direction these books have taken are E. Thomas Brewster and Elizabeth S.12 Brewster, 'co-authors of Language Acquisition Made Practical,and Alan Healey,author of Language Learner's Field Guide. Pete Lincoln proved to be a very helpful consultant by reading most of the lessons in The Grammar Handbook and making suggestions for improvethent; IllustratorsCalvin Fujioka and EricWoo, whoe skillattheir profession you can judge for yOurSelyeg, provided all of the illustra- tions for The Special Skills Handbook .apd some of the illustrationd for the other two books.Pat Moran of The Experiment in International Living did the lion'sshare of the illustrations in The Communication andGultureAaandbook ...,, Typists\ThomasFurrie and Karen -Dorst worked very hard pre- paring the m`anydrafts of the manuscripts.Npicy Hendricks, Lisa Forrett, andusan Leuchtkr typed the prelithinafy texts for field test- ingandd Lisa d _Susan sa*---thIsproject through_ to the final typing of the manuscript;\Needless to say; typing the drafts and texts was a challenging task involving many many revisions.A thousand thanks for their patience an skill.: Finally,a very .special"Ivhank you"to Rex Hor9i.-He threw himself into the pr\oject with tr,Tiendous enthusiasm anthefiergy. r_. i There are ma:ny morePeople who have helped in one way or another during the course of this project and if I have failed to mention them by name, plea e forgive me. -1* TABLE OF CONTENTS PART_ ONE "Atlas 1 Pacific Ocean 2 South-we_st Pacific 3 Solomon Islands 4 New Georgia Group, Choiseul, 5 Santa Isabel 6 Guadalcanal, Thissell Is., Savo & Nggela Group 7 Guadalcanal 8. Malaita 9 San Cristobg -10 Santa Cruz & Eastern District r 11 Ontong Java, Rennell & Bellona 12 Honiara 13 PART TWO Cu-tom Stories 15 .
Recommended publications
  • Een Greep Uit De Cd-Releases 2012
    Een greep uit de cd-releases 2012 Artiest/groep Titel 1 Aborted Global flatline 2 Allah -las Allah -las 3 Absynthe Minded As it ever was 4 Accept Stalingrad 5 Adrenaline Mob (Russel Allen & Mike Portnoy) Omerta 6 After All Dawn of the enforcer 7 Aimee Mann Charmer 8 Air La voyage dans la lune 9 Alabama Shakes Boys & girls 10 Alanis Morissette Havoc and bright lights 11 Alberta Cross Songs of Patience 12 Alicia Keys Girl on fire 13 Alt J An AwsoME Wave 14 Amadou & Mariam Folila 15 Amenra Mass V 16 Amos Lee As the crow flies -6 track EP- 17 Amy MacDonald Life in a beautiful light 18 Anathema Weather systems 19 Andrei Lugovski Incanto 20 Andy Burrows (Razorlight) Company 21 Angus Stone Broken brights 22 Animal Collective Centipede Hz 23 Anneke Van Giersbergen Everything is changing 24 Antony & The Johnsons Cut the world 25 Architects Daybreaker 26 Ariel Pink Haunted Graffitti 27 Arjen Anthony Lucassen Lost in the new real (2cd) 28 Arno Future vintage 29 Aroma Di Amore Samizdat 30 As I Lay Dying Awakened 31 Balthazar Rats 32 Band Of Horses Mirage rock 33 Band Of Skulls Sweet sour 34 Baroness Yellow & green 35 Bat For Lashes Haunted man 36 Beach Boys That's why god made the radio 37 Beach House Bloom 38 Believo ! Hard to Find 39 Ben Harper By my side 40 Berlaen De loatste man 41 Billy Talent Dead silence 42 Biohazard Reborn in defiance 43 Black Country Communion Afterglow 44 Blaudzun Heavy Flowers 45 Bloc Party Four 46 Blood Red Shoes In time to voices 47 Bob Dylan Tempest (cd/cd deluxe+book) 48 Bob Mould Silver age 49 Bobby Womack The Bravest
    [Show full text]
  • Special Issue
    ISSUE 750 / 19 OCTOBER 2017 15 TOP 5 MUST-READ ARTICLES record of the week } Post Malone scored Leave A Light On Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 with “sneaky” Tom Walker YouTube scheme. Relentless Records (Fader) out now Tom Walker is enjoying a meteoric rise. His new single Leave } Spotify moves A Light On, released last Friday, is a brilliant emotional piano to formalise pitch led song which builds to a crescendo of skittering drums and process for slots in pitched-up synths. Co-written and produced by Steve Mac 1 as part of the Brit List. Streaming support is big too, with top CONTENTS its Browse section. (Ed Sheeran, Clean Bandit, P!nk, Rita Ora, Liam Payne), we placement on Spotify, Apple and others helping to generate (MusicAlly) love the deliberate sense of space and depth within the mix over 50 million plays across his repertoire so far. Active on which allows Tom’s powerful vocals to resonate with strength. the road, he is currently supporting The Script in the US and P2 Editorial: Paul Scaife, } Universal Music Support for the Glasgow-born, Manchester-raised singer has will embark on an eight date UK headline tour next month RotD at 15 years announces been building all year with TV performances at Glastonbury including a London show at The Garage on 29 November P8 Special feature: ‘accelerator Treehouse on BBC2 and on the Today Show in the US. before hotfooting across Europe with Hurts. With the quality Happy Birthday engagement network’. Recent press includes Sunday Times Culture “Breaking Act”, of this single, Tom’s on the edge of the big time and we’re Record of the Day! (PRNewswire) The Sun (Bizarre), Pigeons & Planes, Clash, Shortlist and certain to see him in the mix for Brits Critics’ Choice for 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Sociological Factors in Reefs-Santa Cruz Language Vitality: a 40 Year Retrospective
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by RERO DOC Digital Library Sociological factors in Reefs-Santa Cruz language vitality: a 40 year retrospective BRENDA H. BOERGER, ÅSHILD NÆSS, ANDERS VAA, RACHEL EMERINE, and ANGELA HOOVER Abstract This article looks back over 40 years of language and culture change in the region of the Solomon Islands where the four Reefs-Santa Cruz (RSC) lan- guages are spoken. Taking the works of Davenport and Wurm as a starting point, we list specific linguistic changes we have identified and discuss the so- ciological factors which have both promoted and undermined the vitality of these languages. We then determine the level of vitality for each language through the recently proposed Extended Graded Intergenerational Disruption Scale — EGIDS (Lewis and Simons 2010), and based on our results for the RSC languages, we provide a short evaluation of the usefulness of EGIDS for prioritizing language documentation efforts. Keywords: Solomon Islands; Solomon Islands Pijin; Reefs-Santa Cruz; Natügu; Nalögo; Nagu; Äiwoo; EGIDS; language documenta- tion; language vitality. 1. Introduction Forty years ago, two authors wrote extensively about the anthropological and linguistic situation in the RSC language communities. Davenport (1962, 1964, 1975, 2005) described the cultural and sociological properties of both the Santa Cruz and Reef Islands cultures, Figure 1, including a description of trade rela- tionships within the Santa Cruz archipelago. At the same time Wurm (1969, 1970, 1972, 1976, 1978) analyzed the linguistic characteristics of the RSC languages. In his later work, Wurm (1991, 1992a, 1992b, 2000, 2002, 2003) also discussed language vitality in the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Species-Edition-Melanesian-Geo.Pdf
    Nature Melanesian www.melanesiangeo.com Geo Tranquility 6 14 18 24 34 66 72 74 82 6 Herping the final frontier 42 Seahabitats and dugongs in the Lau Lagoon 10 Community-based response to protecting biodiversity in East 46 Herping the sunset islands Kwaio, Solomon Islands 50 Freshwater secrets Ocean 14 Leatherback turtle community monitoring 54 Freshwater hidden treasures 18 Monkey-faced bats and flying foxes 58 Choiseul Island: A biogeographic in the Western Solomon Islands stepping-stone for reptiles and amphibians of the Solomon Islands 22 The diversity and resilience of flying foxes to logging 64 Conservation Development 24 Feasibility studies for conserving 66 Chasing clouds Santa Cruz Ground-dove 72 Tetepare’s turtle rodeo and their 26 Network Building: Building a conservation effort network to meet local and national development aspirations in 74 Secrets of Tetepare Culture Western Province 76 Understanding plant & kastom 28 Local rangers undergo legal knowledge on Tetepare training 78 Grassroots approach to Marine 30 Propagation techniques for Tubi Management 34 Phantoms of the forest 82 Conservation in Solomon Islands: acts without actions 38 Choiseul Island: Protecting Mt Cover page The newly discovered Vangunu Maetambe to Kolombangara River Island endemic rat, Uromys vika. Image watershed credit: Velizar Simeonovski, Field Museum. wildernesssolomons.com WWW.MELANESIANGEO.COM | 3 Melanesian EDITORS NOTE Geo PRODUCTION TEAM Government Of Founder/Editor: Patrick Pikacha of the priority species listed in the Critical Ecosystem [email protected] Solomon Islands Hails Partnership Fund’s investment strategy for the East Assistant editor: Tamara Osborne Melanesian Islands. [email protected] Barana Community The Critical Ecosystem Partnership Fund (CEPF) Contributing editor: David Boseto [email protected] is designed to safeguard Earth’s most biologically rich Prepress layout: Patrick Pikacha Nature Park Initiative and threatened regions, known as biodiversity hotspots.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Affairs and Lobbying Register
    Public Affairs and Lobbying Register 3x1 Offices: 16a Walker Street, Edinburgh EH3 7LP 210 Borough High Street, London SE1 1JX 26-28 Exchange Street, Aberdeen, AB11 6PH OFFICE(S) Address: 3x1 Group, 11 Fitzroy Place, Glasgow, G3 7RW Tel: Fax: Web: CONTACT FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS [email protected] LIST OF EMPLOYEES THAT HAVE CONDUCTED PUBLIC AFFAIRS SERVICES Ailsa Pender Cameron Grant Katrine Pearson Lindsay McGarvie Patrick Hogan LIST OF CLIENTS FOR WHOM PUBLIC AFFAIRS SERVICES HAVE BEEN PROVIDED Atos North British Distillery Scottish Child Abuse Inquiry SICPA The Scottish Salmon Company Viridor Public Affairs and Lobbying Register Aiken PR OFFICE(S) Address: 418 Lisburn Road, Belfast, BT9 6GN Tel: 028 9066 3000 Fax: 028 9068 3030 Web: www.aikenpr.com CONTACT FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS [email protected] LIST OF EMPLOYEES THAT HAVE CONDUCTED PUBLIC AFFAIRS SERVICES Claire Aiken Donal O'Neill John McManus Lyn Sheridan Shane Finnegan LIST OF CLIENTS FOR WHOM PUBLIC AFFAIRS SERVICES HAVE BEEN PROVIDED Diageo McDonald’s Public Affairs and Lobbying Register Airport Operators Associaon OFFICE(S) Address: Airport Operators Association, 3 Birdcage Walk, London, SW1H 9JJ Tel: 020 7799 3171 Fax: 020 7340 0999 Web: www.aoa.org.uk CONTACT FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS [email protected] LIST OF EMPLOYEES THAT HAVE CONDUCTED PUBLIC AFFAIRS SERVICES Ed Anderson Henk van Klaveren Jeff Bevan Karen Dee Michael Burrell - external public affairs Peter O'Broin advisor Roger Koukkoullis LIST OF CLIENTS FOR WHOM PUBLIC AFFAIRS SERVICES HAVE BEEN PROVIDED N/A Public Affairs and
    [Show full text]
  • Transport Sector Flood Recovery Project / Transport Sector Development Project
    Environmental Monitoring Report Report August 2016 SOL: Transport Sector Flood Recovery Project / Transport Sector Development Project Public Environmental Report Prepared by Ministry of Infrastructure Development for the Solomon Islands Government and the Asian Development Bank. This environmental monitoring report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Environmental Assessment Document Solomon Islands Transport Sector Flood Recovery Project Public Environmental Report August 2016 Prepared By: SMEC International Pty Ltd in Association with IMC Worldwide Ltd For: Ministry of Infrastructure Development, Government of the Solomon Islands The Asian Development Bank This environmental assessment is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or Staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments
    [Show full text]
  • Are Vanikoro Languages Really Austronesian?
    Presentation Darrell Tryon (1994: 635) says: “The status of the six languages of Utupua and Vanikoro Are Vanikoro languages is in no doubt. These are clearly Austronesian languages by any standards.” really Austronesian? Focusing on the languages of Vanikoro, I'd like to show there is room for doubt on that assumption: either the languages of Vanikoro are not Austronesian or if they indeed are Austronesian, this is anything but ‘clear’, because most of their AN characteristics have disappeared. This paper will not come up with definite conclusions: at least I'd like to show there is a problem to be solved by future research A.L.L.2 ~ UKARG Alexandre FRANÇOIS — a problem overlooked by former accounts. Oxford, 3rd June 2006 LACITO — C.N.R.S — Paris After doing some fieldwork in Vanikoro, Darrell Tryon did not seem to Good afternoon. have any problem with the origin of these languages. He said: “The status of the six languages of Utupua and Vanikoro is in no doubt. These are clearly Austronesian languages by any standards.” I'd like to talk to you today about the languages of Vanikoro, and more precisely about the delicate issue of their genealogy. What I propose today is to show that such a conclusion, at least for Vanikoro, is far from obvious. In my opinion, there is some possibility that these languages are in fact not Austronesian; and even if they were proven to be indeed Austronesian, this would be anything but 'clear', because most of their Austronesian characteristics have disappeared. My paper will not necessarily come up with a definite conclusion; at least what I'd like to demonstrate today, is that there is a problem that deserves to be addressed by future research – a problem which had been overlooked until now.
    [Show full text]
  • Solomon Islands
    LAWS OF SOLOMON ISLANDS [1996 EDITION] CHAPTER 118 PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS PART I PRELIMINARY SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE AND COMMENCEMENT 2. INTERPRETATION PART II PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT Establishment of Provinces 3. ESTABLISHMENT OF PROVINCES 4. REVIEW OF BOUNDARIES BY CONSTITUENCY BOUNDARIES COMMISSION 5. POWERS OF COMMISSION ON A REVIEW 6. IMPLEMENTATION OF COMMISSION'S RECOMMENDATIONS Establishment of New Provincial Assemblies 7. PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLIES 8. REVIEW OF ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS 9. TIME OF ELECTION AND TERM OF OFFICE OF MEMBERS 10. DISSOLUTION OF ASSEMBLY 11. PROVINCIAL FRANCHISE 12. CONDUCT OF ELECTIONS 13. BY-ELECTIONS 14. APPOINTED MEMBERS 15. QUALIFICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP OF AN ASSEMBLY 16. DISQUALIFICATION FROM MEMBERSHIP OF AN ASSEMBLY 17. EFFECT OF DISQUALIFICATION FROM MEMBERSHIP OF AN ASSEMBLY 18. RESIGNATION 19. SUBSIDIARY POWERS OF ASSEMBLIES 20. TRANSITIONAL The Provincial Executive 21. THE PROVINCIAL EXECUTIVE 22. CHOICE OF PROVINCIAL MINISTERS 23. TERMINATION OF TERM OF OFFICE OF PROVINCIAL MINISTERS Speaker and Officers of Assembly 24. SPEAKER, DEPUTY SPEAKER, CLERK AND OTHER OFFICERS AND SERVANTS Conduct of Business 25. STANDING ORDERS 26. GOVERNING RULES Salaries and Allowances of members of Assembly and Executive 27. SALARIES AND ALLOWANCES PART III TRANSFER OF FUNCTIONS Devolution Orders 28. DEVOLUTION ORDERS 29. TRANSFER OF PROPERTY 30. DEVOLUTION ORDERS: ADDITIONAL PROVISIONS Agency Agreements 31. AGENCY AGREEMENTS PART IV EXERCISE OF FUNCTIONS Legislation 32. PROVINCIAL ORDINANCES 33. EXTENT OF POWER TO MAKE LAWS 34. WITHHOLDING ASSENT FROM ORDINANCES Executive Functions 35. EXTENT OF EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS PART V FINANCE Establishment and Management of Funds 36. PROVINCIAL FUND 37. POWER OF MINISTER TO LIMIT, CANCEL OR SUSPEND 38. PAYMENTS OUT OF THE PROVINCIAL FUND 39.
    [Show full text]
  • Using the Power of Tech for Good Using Konica Minolta’S Augmented Reality
    USING THE POWER OF TECH FOR GOOD USING KONICA MINOLTA’S AUGMENTED REALITY Working together, The Big Issue and Konica Minolta have shone a fresh light on UK homelessness, offering readers a new way to access exclusive content in the magazine, through the use of Konica Minolta’s augmented reality (AR) app, genARate. “The partnership will ultimately help The Big Issue converge its vital print-based business model with new and innovative digital content, extending its audience reach and its impact in an ever- BACKGROUND Highlights include: evolving media landscape.” A chance meeting with a Big Issue - Provides vendors with opportunity magazine vendor and a spur-of-the- to reconnect with the public Ashley McConnell moment conversation, prompted - Delivers engaging digital content International Business Konica Minolta International Business through the pages of the magazine Development Manager, Development Manager, Ashley - Protects and differentiates The Big Konica Minolta McConnell, to think about how the Issue’s physical vendor model company could help the organisation and its vendors, to combat some of CHALLENGES been a barrier to the crucial emotional the challenges they were facing as a connection and value exchange, and it traditional print publisher. Launched 27 years ago, The Big Issue’s has definitely made our vendors’ ability business model - giving people who are to attract peoples’ attention much Konica Minolta committed to a encountering poverty or social harder,” he explained. year-long partnership with The Big exclusion a hand-up, rather than a Issue to enhance the print value hand-out, has been a powerful agent The organisation is always looking at chain and explore the power of AR for for social change.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Western Melanesian Languages, Language Families, and Endangerement Levels [This Draft Research Document Was Compiled Based On
    1 Western Melanesian languages, language families, and endangerement levels [This draft research document was compiled based on various sources by Dr. Gregory Anderson for the Living Tongues Institute for Endangered Languages. Do not cite without permission. Contact: [email protected]] Summary 504 languages – 5 Creoles = 499 languages counted GI (Genetic Diversity Index) 499 languages / 48 language families = .096 EI (Endangerment Index) = 2124/504 = 4.21 low Number Language name Genetic (phylum, family) affiliation Endanger- Research Country / Countries of ment Index Index where spoken Speakers (1 to 5 scale) 1 Laua TNG >> E > C/SE > Mailuan 1 Papua New Guinea 1? Aore AN >>> Remote Oceanic > N/C Van > NE 1 Vanuatu Vanuatu/ Banks Islands 4 Zire AN >>> Remote Oceanic > New Caledonian > S 1 New Caledonia 6 Ura AN >> C/E Oceanic > S Vanuatu > Erromanga 1 Vanuatu 7 Kamasa TNG >> C/W > Angan 1 Papua New Guinea 7 Makolkol E. Pap > YS-NB > New Britain 1 Papua New Guinea < 8 Araki AN >>> Remote Oceanic > N/C Van > NE 1 Vanuatu Vanuatu/ Banks Islands 10 Asumboa AN >>> CE Oc. >> E Outer Islands 1 Solomon Islands 10 Sene TNG >> C/W > Huon-Finisterre 1 Papua New Guinea 10 Susuami TNG >> C/W > Angan 1 Papua New Guinea 10 Zazao AN >>> W.Oc. >> New Ireland 1 Solomon Islands < 10 Maragus AN >>> Remote Oceanic > N/C Van > Malekula 1 Vanuatu Interior 12 Kawacha TNG >> C/W > Angan 1 Papua New Guinea 15 Laghu AN >>> W.Oc. >> New Ireland 1 Solomon Islands 15 Tanimbili AN >>> CE Oc. >> E Outer Islands 1 Solomon Islands 16 Pwapwa AN >>> Remote Oceanic > New Caledonian > N 1 New Caledonia < 20 Nasarian AN >>> Remote Oceanic > N/C Van > Malekula 1 Vanuatu Interior < 20 Sowa AN >>> Remote Oceanic > N/C Van > NE 1.5 Vanuatu Vanuatu/ Banks Islands 24 Teanu AN >>> CE Oc.
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Ecosystems Survey of the South Pacific Area
    -1 AVRIt 1981 Technical Paper No. 179 INTERNATIONAL UNION SOUTH PACIFIC COMMISSION FOR CONSERVATION OF NATURE AND NATURAL RESOURCES REGIONAL ECOSYSTEMS SURVEY OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC AREA by Arthur L. Dahl Regional Ecological Adviser South Pacific Commission South Pacific Commission , Noumea, New Caledonia 55/81 June 1980 UIRART \m TABLE OF CONTENTS Page A. Introduction 1 B. Qassification and Characterisation of Ecosystems 5 C. Regional Ecosystems Survey 11 I. New Guinea 24 II. Bismarck Archipelago 31 III. Solomon Islands 33 IV. New Caledonia - Loyalty Islands 36 V. New Hebrides - Santa Cruz Islands 41 VI. Norfolk - Lord Howe - Kermadec 44 VII. Fiji 46 VIII. Tonga - Niue 52 IX. Samoa - Wallis and Futuna 56 X. Tuvalu - Tokelau 61 XI. Kiribati - Nauru 62 XII. Mariana Islands 64 XIII. Caroline Islands 71 XIV. Marshall Islands 76 XV. Phoenix - Line - Northern Cook Islands 78 XVI. Cook - Austral Islands 81 XVII. Society Islands 83 XVIII. Tuamotu Archipelago 86 XIX. Marquesas Islands 88 XX Pitcairn - Gambier Islands - Rapa 91 D. Regional Reserve Network 93 E. Types of Conservation Approaches 94 F. National Conservation Plans 95 G. Acknowledgements 96 Literature Cited 97 (i) 1 A. INTRODUCTION This survey of the ecosystems of the Pacific Islands included within the area of the South Pacific Commission (Fig. 1) has been undertaken to summarise the available informa­ tion on the need for and present progress towards the conservation of nature in the region and to provide an indication of the environmental framework within which sound develop­ ment must take place. The study was recommended by the South Pacific Conference on National Parks and Reserves (Wellington, New Zealand, February 1975) which called for a survey of existing and potential protected areas in the South Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • Andy Burrows
    ANDY BURROWS SELECTED CREDITS ´ AFTER LIFE (2018-2020) DAVID BRENT: LIFE ON THE ROAD (2016) THE SNOWMAN AND THE SNOWDOG (2012) BIOGRAPHY Widely known as the drummer from Razorlight from 2004 to 2009 and We Are Scientists from 2009 to 2014, Andy Burrows is a composer, songwriter, and musician whose screen credits range across feature films, television series and children’s animation. In addition to his work with Razorlight and We Are Scientists, Andy released his first solo album ‘The Colour of My Dreams’ in 2008. He released his first album entitled ‘Sun Comes Up Again’ under solo project I Am Arrows in 2010. His third solo album, ‘Company’, was released in 2012. Andy was the co-composer with Ilan Eshkeri for the Lupus Films animation ‘The Snowman and The Snowdog’, which premiered on Christmas Eve in 2012. The film earned the duo a nomination for ‘Best Original Television Music’ BAFTA Craft Award in April 2013. In 2016, Andy worked with Ricky Gervais to co-write and co-produce the original soundtrack for hit comedy ‘David Brent: Life on the Road’, produced by BBC Films for Entertainment One. Andy also features in the film as the drummer in Brent’s band, Forgone Conclusion. Andy continued his collaboration with Ricky Gervais in 2018 through to 2020, composing the original score for Netflix series one and two of ‘After Life’. Andy played drums on the soundtrack for Warner Bros. feature film ‘Arthur’, produced by Mark Ronson, as well as Ilan Eshkeri’s soundtrack for Universal Pictures ‘Johnny English Reborn’. Andy’s song ‘Nice Try’ from his I Am Arrows album features in the film ‘Friends with Benefits’, which stars Justin Timberlake and Mila Kunis.
    [Show full text]