Country Index

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Country Index Contents Country Index Index of Countries and Localities Index of Countries and Localities Postage rates and other mailing conditions for these places appear in the Individual Country Listings (ICLs). Localities that are not listed separately in the ICLs under their own heading are listed with the country identified in parentheses. Page numbers are provided for easy reference for countries which have an individual country listing. For the conditions of mailing for U.S. Possessions and Trust Territories, see DMM G011.2.0. Country Name Page Number Country Name Page Number Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emirates). 922 Bangladesh . 342 Admiralty Islands (Papua New Guinea). 756 Banks Island (Vanuatu). 931 Afghanistan . 295 Barbados . 346 Aitutaki (Cook Islands) (New Zealand). 732 Barbuda (Antigua and Barbuda). 313 Ajman (United Arab Emirates). 922 Barthelemy (Guadeloupe). 549 Aland Island (Finland). 502 Belarus . 349 Albania . 297 Belgium . 352 Alderney, Channel Islands (Great Britain). 536 Belize . 355 Algeria . 300 Benin. 358 Alhucemas (Spain). 851 Bermuda . 361 Alofi Island (New Caledonia). 729 Bhutan . 364 Andaman Islands (India). 580 Bismark Archipelago (Papua New Guinea). 756 Andorra . 304 Bolivia . 367 Angola . 307 Bonaire (Netherlands Antilles). 726 Anguilla . 310 Borabora (French Polynesia). 513 Anjouan (Comoros). 432 Borneo (Kalimantan) (Indonesia). 584 Annobon Island (Equatorial Guinea). 481 Borneo (North) (Malaysia). 674 Antigua and Barbuda. 313 Bosnia-Herzegovina . 370 Argentina . 316 Botswana . 373 Armenia . 319 Bougainville (Papua New Guinea). 756 Aruba. 322 Bourbon (Reunion). 780 Ascension . 325 Brazil . 376 Astypalaia (Greece). 540 British Guiana (Guyana). 561 Atafu (Western Samoa). 947 British Honduras (Belize). 355 Atiu (Cook Islands) (New Zealand). 732 British Virgin Islands . 380 Australia . 327 Brunei Darussalam. 383 Austria . 330 Buka (Papua New Guinea). 756 Avarua (New Zealand). 732 Bulgaria . 386 Azerbaijan . 333 Burkina Faso . 389 Azores (Portugal). 774 Burma. 392 Bahamas . 336 Burundi . 395 Bahrain . 339 Caicos Islands (Turks and Caicos Islands). 909 Baker Island (U.S. Possession) Cambodia . 398 Balearic Islands (Spain). 851 Cameroon . 401 Baluchistan (Pakistan). 750 Canada . 404 IMM Issue 27, June 30, 2002 289 Contents Country Index International Mail Manual Country Name Page Number Country Name Page Number Canary Islands (Spain). 851 Doha (Qatar). 777 Canton Island (Kiribati). 621 Dominica . 465 Cape Verde . 409 Dominican Republic. 468 Cayman Islands . 412 Dubai (United Arab Emirates). 922 Central African Rep.. 415 East Timor (Indonesia). 584 Ceuta (Spain). 851 Eastern Island, Midway Islands (U.S. Possession) Ceylon (Sri Lanka). 854 Ebeye, Marshall Islands. See DMM G011.2.0 Chad . 418 Ecuador. 471 Chaferinas Islands (Spain). 851 Egypt . 474 Chalki (Greece). 540 Eire (Ireland). 594 Channel Islands (Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney El Salvador . 478 and Sark) (Great Britain). 536 Ellice Islands (Tuvalu). 912 Chile. 421 Elobey Islands (Equatorial Guinea). 481 China. 424 Enderbury Island (Kiribati). 621 Christiansted, U.S. Virgin Islands. See DMM G011.2.0 England (Great Britain and Northern Ireland). 536 Christmas Island (Australia). 327 Equatorial Guinea . 481 Christmas Island (Kiribati). 621 Eritrea. 484 Chuuk (Truk), Micronesia. See DMM G011.2.0 Estonia. ..
Recommended publications
  • Diet of Arctic Wolves on Banks and Northwest Victoria Islands, 1992-2001
    Diet of Arctic Wolves on Banks and Northwest Victoria Islands, 1992-2001 Nicholas C. Larter Department of Environment and Natural Resources Government of the Northwest Territories 2013 Manuscript Report No. 230 The contents of this paper are the sole responsibility of the author. i ii ABSTRACT As part of a larger study, wolf stomachs were collected from entire wolf carcasses collected by local harvesters from Sachs Harbour (71°59’N 125°15’W) on Banks Island from 1992-2001, and from Ulukhaktok, formerly Holman (70°45’N 117°42’W) on Northwest Victoria Island from 1998-2001. Wolf scats were collected opportunistically during field research trips conducted on Banks Island from 1993-2001 and on Northwest Victoria Island from 1998-1999. A total of 129 stomachs and 38 scats from Banks Island, and 30 stomachs and two scats from Northwest Victoria Island were analyzed macro and microscopically for hair, feather, and bone fragments of prey items. Prey items were identified as closely as possible to species. Seventeen stomachs were empty. Remains of muskoxen (Ovibos moschatus) predominated being found in 90% of 115 and 88% of 27 stomachs from Banks Island and Northwest Victoria Island, respectively, and 87% of 38 and 100% of two scats from Banks Island and Northwest Victoria Island, respectively. Peary caribou (Rangifer tarandus pearyi), collared lemming (Dicrostonyx torquatus), Arctic hare (Lepus arcticus), Arctic fox (Alopex lagopus), snow goose (Chen caerulescens), ptarmigan (Lagopus spp.), and plant material were also found in stomachs and scats; however, only Peary caribou and collared lemming occurred in ≥5% of either stomachs or scats.
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Thermal and Ecological Impacts of Rain on Snow Events in the Circumpolar Arctic
    2302 JOURNAL OF CLIMATE VOLUME 22 Soil Thermal and Ecological Impacts of Rain on Snow Events in the Circumpolar Arctic KEVIN J. RENNERT Department of Atmospheric Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington GERARD ROE AND JAAKKO PUTKONEN Department of Earth and Space Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington CECILIA M. BITZ Department of Atmospheric Sciences, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington (Manuscript received 26 June 2007, in final form 22 January 2008) ABSTRACT Rain on snow (ROS) events are rare in most parts of the circumpolar Arctic, but have been shown to have great impact on soil surface temperatures and serve as triggers for avalanches in the midlatitudes, and they have been implicated in catastrophic die-offs of ungulates. The study of ROS is inherently challenging due to the difficulty of both measuring rain and snow in the Arctic and representing ROS events in numerical weather predictions and climate models. In this paper these challenges are addressed, and the occurrence of these events is characterized across the Arctic. Incidents of ROS in Canadian meteorological station data and in the 40-yr ECMWF Re-Analysis (ERA-40) are compared to evaluate the suitability of these datasets for characterizing ROS. The ERA-40 adequately represents the large-scale synoptic fields of ROS, but too often has a tendency toward drizzle. Using the ERA-40, a climatology of ROS events is created for thresholds that impact ungulate populations and permafrost. It is found that ROS events with the potential to harm ungulate mammals are widespread, but the large events required to impact permafrost are limited to the coastal margins of Beringia and the island of Svalbard.
    [Show full text]
  • Polar Continental Shelf Program Science Report 2019: Logistical Support for Leading-Edge Scientific Research in Canada and Its Arctic
    Polar Continental Shelf Program SCIENCE REPORT 2019 LOGISTICAL SUPPORT FOR LEADING-EDGE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN CANADA AND ITS ARCTIC Polar Continental Shelf Program SCIENCE REPORT 2019 Logistical support for leading-edge scientific research in Canada and its Arctic Polar Continental Shelf Program Science Report 2019: Logistical support for leading-edge scientific research in Canada and its Arctic Contact information Polar Continental Shelf Program Natural Resources Canada 2464 Sheffield Road Ottawa ON K1B 4E5 Canada Tel.: 613-998-8145 Email: [email protected] Website: pcsp.nrcan.gc.ca Cover photographs: (Top) Ready to start fieldwork on Ward Hunt Island in Quttinirpaaq National Park, Nunavut (Bottom) Heading back to camp after a day of sampling in the Qarlikturvik Valley on Bylot Island, Nunavut Photograph contributors (alphabetically) Dan Anthon, Royal Roads University: page 8 (bottom) Lisa Hodgetts, University of Western Ontario: pages 34 (bottom) and 62 Justine E. Benjamin: pages 28 and 29 Scott Lamoureux, Queen’s University: page 17 Joël Bêty, Université du Québec à Rimouski: page 18 (top and bottom) Janice Lang, DRDC/DND: pages 40 and 41 (top and bottom) Maya Bhatia, University of Alberta: pages 14, 49 and 60 Jason Lau, University of Western Ontario: page 34 (top) Canadian Forces Combat Camera, Department of National Defence: page 13 Cyrielle Laurent, Yukon Research Centre: page 48 Hsin Cynthia Chiang, McGill University: pages 2, 8 (background), 9 (top Tanya Lemieux, Natural Resources Canada: page 9 (bottom
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Arctic
    ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES NORTHERN ARCTIC ECOSYSTEM CLASSIFICATION GROUP Department of Environment and Natural Resources Government of the Northwest Territories 2013 ECOLOGICAL REGIONS OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORIES NORTHERN ARCTIC This report may be cited as: Ecosystem Classification Group. 2013. Ecological Regions of the Northwest Territories – Northern Arctic. Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories, Yellowknife, NT, Canada. x + 157 pp. + insert map (printed copies). Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Northwest Territories. Ecosystem Classification Group Ecological regions of the Northwest Territories, northern Arctic / Ecosystem Classification Group. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-7708-0205-9 1. Ecological regions--Northwest Territories. 2. Biotic communities--Arctic regions. I. Northwest Territories. Dept. of Environment and Natural Resources II. Title. QH106.2 N55 N67 2013 577.09719'3 C2013-980025-5 For more information contact: Department of Environment and Natural Resources P.O. Box 1320 Yellowknife, NT X1A 2L9 Phone: (867) 920-8064 Fax: (867) 873-0293 Web Site: http://www.enr.gov.nt.ca About the cover: The main cover photo shows Bailey Point, located on the north side of Liddon Gulf (Melville Coastal Plain MA Ecoregion, p. 54). A muskox skull on lush green tundra is in the foreground on the back cover. In the midground is multi-year pack ice, and in the far distance is the low dome of the Dundas Peninsula and to the right of the title on the front cover, the uplands of Melville Island. Bailey Point contains the most favourable habitat for muskoxen among the High Arctic Islands north of M’Clure Strait.
    [Show full text]
  • Cretaceous (Albian–Aptian) Conifer Wood from Northern Hemisphere High Latitudes: Forest Composition and Palaeoclimate ⁎ M
    Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 143 (2007) 167–196 www.elsevier.com/locate/revpalbo Cretaceous (Albian–Aptian) conifer wood from Northern Hemisphere high latitudes: Forest composition and palaeoclimate ⁎ M. Harland a, , J.E. Francis a, S.J. Brentnall b, D.J. Beerling b a School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds, LS2 9JT, UK b Department of Animal and Plant Sciences, University of Sheffield, S10 2TN, UK Received 19 January 2006; received in revised form 8 July 2006; accepted 16 July 2006 Available online 19 October 2006 Abstract Permineralised conifer wood is abundant in Cretaceous (Albian–Aptian) sediments in high northern latitudes (N60°). The wood provides evidence of conifer-dominated forests that extended across the northern polar regions during greenhouse periods when the climate was warmer than today. This study investigates the composition of the Cretaceous (Albian–Aptian) high latitude Northern Hemisphere conifer forests using wood from Spitsbergen, and Ellesmere and Axel Heiberg islands in the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. Identification of the fossil woods indicates that the conifers included Pityoxylon, Piceoxylon, Laricioxylon, Protopi- ceoxylon, Palaoepiceoxylon, Taxodioxylon, Juniperoxylon, Protocedroxylon, Araucariopitys, Xenoxylon, Cupressinoxylon and Taxaceoxylon. This study shows that Spitsbergen was dominated by Taxodioxylon (25%) and in the Canadian Arctic Pityoxylon (33%) was dominant. Climate analysis of the conifers indicates that the northern Cretaceous (Albian–Aptian) forests of Svalbard grew in moist cool upland areas with warmer temperate areas in the lowlands, probably with rivers and/or swampy areas present. The forests of the Canadian Arctic probably grew under slightly cooler conditions than on Svalbard, similar to northern Canada today. © 2006 Published by Elsevier B.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Arctic Research
    Arctic Research Cassiope tetragona Papaver radicatum Vaccinium vitis-idaea Polygonum viviparum Melandrium apetalum Dryas octopetala Huperzia arctica Splachnum ampullaceum Eriophorum scheuchzeri www.nipr.ac.jp National Institute of Polar Research 10-3 Midori-cho, Tachikawa-shi, Tokyo 190-8518, JAPAN 1903G5000(3) Polar bear The polar bear is largest land-based Ocean. The current polar bear Arctic climate is carnivore on the earth. They can population is estimated at 22,000 grow up to 2 - 2.5 m in length, and to 31,000. They live mainly on sea males can weigh between 250 ice and feed chiefly on seals. For and 600 kg, while females can this reason, they are considered rapidly changing weigh between 150 and 300 kg. marine mammals instead of ter- Living primarily on the islands of restrial ones. Polar bears have Canada, polar bears can also be been listed in the Red List of found in Greenland, Alaska and Threatened Species (IUCN) since Russia in a ring around the Arctic 2006. EISCAT Radars Japanese facilities Antarctic-Arctic Longyearbyen (Norway) Ny-Ålesund Research Station Aurora Conjugate Longyearbyen office at UNIS Observation Reduction of Arctic ice melting of Greenland Ice Sheet. Recent evaluation Tromsø (Norway) Husafell Accelerating reduction in sea ice extent, diminishing shows a strong relationship between Greenland ice Kiruna (Sweden) Iceland Tjornes Norwegian Sea Sodankyla (Finland) glaciers, and melting and disintegration of Greenland disintegration and sea level rise. We started observa- Greenland Sea Ice Sheet are strong concerns not only in terms of tion on Greenland Ice Sheet to focus the system of Ice EGRIP Barents Sea Greenland Svalbard (DENMARK) Arctic climate change but also global environmental Sheet mass change.
    [Show full text]
  • A Pingo in the Mala River Valley, Baffin Island, Northwest Territories, Canada GEORGE W
    244 NOTE A Pingo in the Mala River Valley, Baffin Island, Northwest Territories, Canada GEORGE W. SCOTTER' ABSTRACT. A single pingo is located onan alluvial fan within the deeply incisedMala River valley of the Borden Peninsula, Baffin Island. Its for- mation appears to be related to the abandonment of the river channel due to the influx of alluvium from a tributary stream. RÉSUMÉ. Un seul pingo est situé dansun cône alluvial dans la valléetrbs entaillée de la rivière Mala dans la péninsule Bordensur l'île de Baffin. Sa création semble être reliée A I'abandonnement du lit de la rivibre en raison de l'afflux d'alluvion provenant d'un ruisseau tributaire. Traduit pour le journal par Maurice Guibord. INTRODUCTION Two types of pingos, open-system and closed-system, have been described. Open-system pingos develop when hydraulic pressure causes intra- or sub-permafrost groundwater from an area upslope to emerge in a valley at a site of thin permafrost. They are common in the discontinuous permafrost zone of Alaska and Yukon (French, 1976; Washburn, 1979). Closed- system pingosoccur where permafrost is aggrading in a water- saturated soil. The water is expelled from the freezing soil if the soil is coarse-grained and eventually freezes into an icy pingo core. Numerous closed-system pingos in the Mackenzie Delta have developed in rapidly drained lake beds (Mackay, 1973, 1979), but in rare cases closed-system pingos may be associated with shifting river channels (Craig, 1959; Pissart and French, 1976; French and Dutkiewicz, 1976). The distribution of pingos in Canada has been summarized by Brown and Péwé (1973).
    [Show full text]
  • Alphabetical Index of Place Names. A
    ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF PLACE NAMES. A Abrolhos (Australia) 1527, 1598. Amsterdam & St. Paul (Islands) 1633, 1696. Abyssinia 1467. Annobon 1471. Acadia 1497. Andaman 1050, Azores 1351, 1432. Anian (Strait) 1501. Adare (Cape, Victoria land) 1894. Antigoa 1493. Adelia (Land) 1837. Antipodes (Islands) 1800. Admiralty (Island) 1616. Aral (Sea of) 1246. Africa (Cape of) 1487. Argentine 1508, 1535. Alaska (Gulf of) 1741. Arguin 1445、 . Alleutian (Islands) 1729, 1741. Arsacides (Land of the), Solomon islands Alexander I (Land) 1810. 1567, 1769- Algoa (Bay) i486. Ascension (Island) 1501. Albert Nyanssa (Lake) (White Nile) 186.1. Auckland (Island) 1806. Amazon 1499, 1541, 1638. Australia 1527, 1618’ 1814. Amirantes (Islands) 1770. Axel Heiberg (Island) 1900. Amund Ringnes (Island) 1900. Back (River), Great fish 1833. Behring 1648, 1690, 1728. Bahamas 1492. Berkeley Sound 1787. Bahia (Brazil) 1501. Bermudas 1522, 1609. Baikal (Lake) 1616. Bismark (Strait of) 1873. Baffin (Bay of) 1616. Björnöya 1596. Balleny (Islands) 1839. Blosse ville (Land of) 1833. Banks (Island) 1789, 1819. Bogoslof (Island) 1768. Banzare (Land) 1930. Bojador (Cape) 1434. Barrow (Strait) 1819. Boothia (Peninsula) 1829. Barrow (Point) 1826. Borneo 1513. Bass (Strait) 1797. Borden (Brocke) Island 1915. Bassas da India 1774. Botany (Bay) 1769. Batavia 1619. Bounty (Island) 1788. Bear (Island) 1596. Bourbon (Island), Réunion 1649. Bengal 1517. Bouvet (Island) 1739. Belgium Austral (Falkland) 1721. Brazil 1499, 1500. Belgium (Strait of) 1897. Bucarelli (Bay, San Francisco) 1775. Bellot (Strait) 1852. Calicutt 1498. Chelyuskin (Cape) 1742. California 1535. Chesapeake (Bay) 1607. Campbell (Island) 1810. Chile 1537, i 5Si- Canada 1497, 1508, 1523, 1534. Chiloe (Islands) 1558. Canary (Islands) 1312, 1341, 1402. China (Strait of) .
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution and Abundance P Caribou
    THE DISTRIBUTION AND ABUNDANCE OF PEARY CARIBOU AND MUSKOXEN ACROSS THE NORTH WESTERN HIGH ARCTIC ISLANDS, NUNAVUT Debbie Jenkins1 1Regional Wildlife Biologist, Department of Environment, Government of Nunavut, P.O. Box 389, Pond Inlet, NU X0A 0S0 2008 Interim Wildlife Report, No. 15 Jenkins, D. 2008. The distribution and abundance of Peary caribou and muskoxen across the North Western High Arctic Islands, Nunavut. Department of Environment, Interim Wildlife Report: 15, Iqaluit, 14 pp. Project Number 2-06-08 The Distribution and Abundance of Peary caribou and Muskoxen Across the North Western High Arctic Islands, Nunavut Debbie Jenkins Wildlife Research Biologist Baffin Region Interim Report January 2008 Summary: As part of a multi-year research program, 7 high arctic islands, Lougheed, Ellef Ringnes, Amund Ringnes, King Christian, Cornwall, Meighen, and Axel Heiberg, Nunavut, were surveyed using conventional Distance Sampling line transect methods. This document reports on interim progress and provides maps of Peary caribou and muskox distribution. Data analysis, using program Distance 5.0, will provide density and abundance estimates for Peary caribou and muskoxen. Results are being finalized and will be detailed in a comprehensive Government of Nunavut Report. Acknowledgements: Funding for this study was provided by the Department of Environment, PCSP and the NWMB. Support and direction from the Resolute Bay and Grise Fiord HTOs has been invaluable. Much thanks to Grigor Hope, Mitch Campbell, Tom Kiguktak, John Innus, and Brian Dooley, for their dedication throughout our field program. Thanks to Tabitha Mullin for providing field equipment and advice. We are especially thankful to PCSP for all their equipment and logistical support, particularly, Mike Kristjanson and Barry Hough.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENCE of TSUNAMI HAZARDS the International Journal of the Tsunami Society Volume 21 Number 1 Published Electronically 2003
    ISSN 8755-6839 SCIENCE OF TSUNAMI HAZARDS The International Journal of The Tsunami Society Volume 21 Number 1 Published Electronically 2003 TSUNAMI DATA ISSUE TWO DECADES OF GLOBAL TSUNAMIS - 1982-2002 3 James F. Lander, Lowell S. Whiteside and Patricia A. Lockridge National Geophysical Data Center, Boulder, Colorado USA copyright c 2003 THE TSUNAMI SOCIETY P. O. Box 37970, Honolulu, HI 96817, USA WWW.STHJOURNAL.ORG OBJECTIVE: The Tsunami Society publishes this journal to increase and disseminate knowledge about tsunamis and their hazards. DISCLAIMER: Although these articles have been technically reviewed by peers, The Tsunami Society is not responsible for the veracity of any state- ment, opinion or consequences. EDITORIAL STAFF Dr. Charles Mader, Editor Mader Consulting Co. 1049 Kamehame Dr., Honolulu, HI. 96825-2860, USA EDITORIAL BOARD Mr. George Curtis, University of Hawaii - Hilo Dr. Zygmunt Kowalik, University of Alaska Dr. Tad S. Murty, Baird and Associates - Ottawa Dr. Yurii Shokin, Novosibirsk Mr. Thomas Sokolowski, Alaska Tsunami Warning Center Professor Stefano Tinti, University of Bologna TSUNAMI SOCIETY OFFICERS Dr. Barbara H. Keating, President Dr. Tad S. Murty, Vice President Dr. Charles McCreery, Secretary Dr. Laura Kong, Treasurer Submit manuscripts of articles, notes or letters to the Editor. If an article is accepted for publication the author(s) must submit a scan ready manuscript, a TeX or a PDF file in the journal format. Issues of the journal are published electronically in PDF format. The journal issues for 2002 are available at http://www.sthjournal.org. Tsunami Society members will be advised by e-mail when a new issue is available and the address for access.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 2 SUBMISSION to the NUNAVUT WILDLIFE
    SUBMISSION TO THE NUNAVUT WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT BOARD FOR Information: Decision: X Issue: Downlisting of Peary Caribou from Endangered to Threatened. Background: In October 2016 the Committee on the Status of Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) provided a re‐ assessment of Peary Caribou to the federal Minister of the Environment. This begins the formal listing process under the federal Species at Risk Act. Peary Caribou, which are currently listed under the federal SARA as Endangered, have been re‐assessed by COSEWIC in a lower risk category as Threatened. A recovery strategy is required for both Endangered and Threatened species. If Peary Caribou are downlisted under the federal SARA, a recovery strategy will still be required and it will not affect the current recovery strategy development process currently underway for Peary Caribou GN - Morgan Anderson Community consultations on the proposed downlisting of Peary Caribou were held with hunters and trappers organizations (HTOs) and regional wildlife boards in the range of Peary Caribou between June and August 2017. Organizations were asked to provide their formal position on the proposed downlisting and with any other comments, concerns or information that they feel should be considered. Consultation packages, in Inuktitut and English, were sent by mail and email. They included: a letter, information on the assessment and a questionnaire/response form. Follow‐up calls to the HTOs and RWBs were made on September 27, 2017. Results of Consultation: Kitikmeot Regional Wildlife Board No response
    [Show full text]
  • USPS List of Overseas Countries Served Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emirates) Admiralty Islands (Papua New Guinea) Afghanistan Aitutak
    USPS List of Overseas Countries Served Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emirates) Admiralty Islands (Papua New Guinea) Afghanistan Aitutaki (Cook Islands) (New Zealand) Ajman (United Arab Emirates) Aland Island (Finland) Albania Alderney, Channel Islands (Great Britain) Algeria Alhucemas (Spain) Alofi Island (New Caledonia) Andaman Islands (India) Andorra Angola Anguilla Anjouan (Comoros) Annobon Island (Equatorial Guinea) Antigua and Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Ascension Astypalaia (Greece) Atafu (Western Samoa) Atiu (Cook Islands) (New Zealand) Australia Austria Avarua (New Zealand) Azerbaijan Azores (Portugal) Bahamas Bahrain Balearic Islands (Spain) Baluchistan (Pakistan) Bangladesh Banks Island (Vanuatu) Barbados Barbuda (Antigua and Barbuda) Barthelemy (Guadeloupe) Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bismark Archipelago (Papua New Guinea) Bolivia Bonaire (Netherlands Antilles) Borabora (French Polynesia) Borneo (Kalimantan) (Indonesia) Borneo (North) (Malaysia) Bosnia–Herzegovina Botswana Bougainville (Papua New Guinea) Bourbon (Reunion) Brazil British Guiana (Guyana) British Honduras (Belize) British Virgin Islands Brunei Darussalam Buka (Papua New Guinea) Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burma (Myanmar) Burundi Caicos Islands (Turks and Caicos Islands) Cambodia Cameroon Canary Islands (Spain) Canton Island (Kiribati) Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Rep. Ceuta (Spain) Ceylon (Sri Lanka) Chad Chaferinas Islands (Spain) Chalki (Greece) Channel Islands (Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney and Sark) (Great Britain) Chile China Christmas Island
    [Show full text]