Charles Ellice died in 1888.

Charles Ellice was born in 1823.

Ellice Hopkins died in 1904.

Ellice Hopkins was born in 1836.

Russell Ellice died in 1873.

Thomas Ellice was born in 1947.

Jane Ellice has written:

'The diary of Jane Ellice' -- subject(s): Description and travel

The capital of Gilbert and Ellice Islands was Tarawa. In 1979, the Gilbert Islands and Ellice Islands separated, with the Gilbert Islands becoming Kiribati and the Ellice Islands becoming Tuvalu. Tarawa is now the capital of Kiribati.

Point Ellice Bridge Disaster happened in 1896.

Thomas Ellice's birth name is Martin C. Thurley.

Tarawa

Robert Ellice Mack has written:

'Queen of the meadow'

'The masquerade, or, Aunt Hepsaba's fright'

Ellice Islands

Encinoman Ellice

Tuvalu and the Ellice Islands were once a single British colony in the Pacific Ocean. In 1976, the Ellice Islands gained independence from Britain and became the separate nation of Tuvalu. Tuvalu is located in the Pacific Ocean, approximately midway between Hawaii and Australia.

Tuvalu was previously known as the Ellice Islands.

Edward C. Ellice was a British politician in the early 19th century and is known for his involvement in trade and colonial issues. He did not write any books himself, but there may be historical documents or correspondence attributed to him as a politician.

Ellice Hopkins has written:

'Autumn Swallows: A Book of Lyrics'

'Work amongst working men ..' -- subject(s): Accessible book

'The visitation of dens' -- subject(s): Brothel, Social work with prostitutes

Elise, Elese, Elyse, Ellyce, Ellice, Elize and Élise.

Tuvalu is the official country name. It used to be called Ellice Islands.

Cyd Charisse's birth name is Finklea, Tula Ellice.

Elise, Elese, Elyse, Ellyce, Ellice, Elize and Élise.

Ellice Oliver has written:

'Two year evaluation of College Heights Secondary School' -- subject(s): Attitudes, College Heights Secondary School (Wellington (County), Ont.), Evaluation, High school students, Students, Technical education, Vocational education

Tuvalu (formerly Ellice Islands) is an island nation in the Pacific Ocean, consisting of nine islands, in the region known as Oceania.

Located between Hawaii and Australia, Tuvalu, formerly known as the Ellice Islands, is a Polynesian island nation.

Tuvalu (formerly Ellice Islands) is part of Oceania , it's an island nation, consisting of nine atolls, eight of them are inhabitable, in the Pacific Ocean near the Solomon Islands and Fiji.

The cast of His Second Wife - 1913 includes: Katherine Lewis Anita Stewart as Ellice - the Schoolteacher

Donald Gilbert Kennedy has written:

'Field notes on the culture of Vaitupu, Ellice Islands' -- subject(s): Ethnology, Vaitupuans

The cast of Bullseye - 2009 includes: Mike Amouyal as Mike Luke Boelitz as Luke Ellice Evins as Ellice Lawson Ferguson as Lawson Eddy Goguen as Eddy Lily Lamboy as Lily Samara Lampert as Samara Susan Langer as Susan Kylie Motley as Kylie David Noam as David Samantha Sherrin as Samantha Julia Signell as Julian Katherine Signell as Katherine Julian Silver as Julian Sam Slotnick as Elliott Adam Vartikar as Adam

The cast of Buns for the Elephant - 1976 includes: Elizabeth Bell as Mary Jeffries Lois Daine as Janet Low Thomas Ellice as Sam Jeffries Jeremy Kemp as Donald Pilbeam

The cast of After the Boom Was Over - 1977 includes: Thomas Ellice as Mr. Airedale Gabrielle Lloyd as Sally Ashcroft Jonathan Pryce as Mr. Ambrose Tim Wylton as Jack Tatham

There are 17 rays that come out of the half-sun on Kiribati's flag. The 17 rays represent the 16 Gilbert islands as well as Banaba, formerly known as Ocean Island. Kiribati was first known as the Gilbert (and Ellice) Islands.

The cast of Play for Love - 1978 includes: Sheila Ballantine as Janet Thomas Ellice as Malcolm Jan Francis as Susan Michael Gambon as John David Parfitt as Peter Terry Scully as Ben Anne Stallybrass as Margaret

The cast of Secrets - 1971 includes: Jacqueline Bisset as Jennifer Wood Thomas Ellice as Raymond Tarka Kings as Judy Wood Shirley Knight as Beatrice Stephen Martin as Dominic Per Oscarsson as Raoul Kramer Robert Powell as Allan Wood

-- The northernmost point on the coast of Nanumanga

is located at . . .

6.2741° south latitude

176.3207° east longitude.

-- The northeast end of the runway at Funafuti International Airport

is located at . . .

8.5192° south latitude

179.2013° east longitude.

-- The southernmost point on the coast of Niuoku

is located at . . .

9.4362° south latitude

179.8624° east longitude.

Kiribati used to be the Gilbert and Ellice Islands (Kiribati is the local spelling of Gilbert). It is a group of islands in the South Pacific. The capital of Kiribati is South Tarawa, with the latitude and longitude of 1°28'N, 173°2'E respectively. for fuller details see http://www.mapsofworld.com/lat_long/kiribati-lat-long.html

AbyssiniaDutch East IndiesKenyaAlaskaEgyptLatviaAnglo-Egyptian SudanEstoniaLithuaniaAustraliaFrench AlgeriaLuxembourgAustralian New GuineaFrench Equatorial AfricaMaltaBelgiumFrench IndochinaMexicoBrazilFrench MoroccoNetherlandsBritish BurmaFrench Syria and LebanonNew ZealandBritish CeylonFrench West AfricaNewfoundlandBritish IndiaGibraltarNorwayBritish Malaya, Singapore, and BorneoGilbert and Ellice IslandsPanama Canal ZoneBritish SomalilandGreecePapuaBritish Western Pacific TerritoriesHawaii and US Pacific IslandsPhilippinesBruneiHong KongPolandCanadaIranSouth AfricaChristmas IslandIraq

DenmarkItalian East Africa

Vera Luella Ernst McNichol has written:

'Smiling through tears'

'Reveries of a pioneer, Ellice and Logan'

'Little drops of water'

'This and that'

'Reveries of a pioneer, Elma' -- subject(s): Elma Township

Thomas Ellice has: Played Stock in "Out of the Unknown" in 1965. Played Dumain in "BBC Play of the Month" in 1965. Played Greg Cutler in "The Flaxton Boys" in 1969. Played PC Knowles in "Softly Softly: Task Force" in 1969. Played PC Pugh in "Softly Softly: Task Force" in 1969. Played Peter Murchison in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Raymond in "Secrets" in 1971. Played Kiki-Tsum in "Jackanory Playhouse" in 1972. Performed in "The Man Outside" in 1972. Played Charles Allenby Smythe in "Crown Court" in 1972. Played Jonathan Weir in "Bedtime Stories" in 1974. Played Ken in "BBC2 Playhouse" in 1974. Played Sam Jeffries in "Buns for the Elephant" in 1976. Performed in "BBC2 Play of the Week" in 1977. Played Mr. Airedale in "After the Boom Was Over" in 1977. Played Clayton in "1990" in 1977. Played Malcolm in "Play for Love" in 1978. Played Trevor in "The Quiz Kid" in 1979. Played Mark Castallack in "Penmarric" in 1979.

Fale may refer to several different things:

- The architectural style of some buildings in Samoa

- A small islet in Tuvalu (Pacific island)

- The main islet and city of Tokelau (Fakaofo), a Pacific atoll governed by New Zealand

The settlement of Fale predates the arrival of Europeans (whalers) in the 1820's, and subsequent actions by various groups reduced its population to under 200 by 1889, when the island group was annexed by the British Empire as part of the Gilbert & Ellice islands Protectorate.

The latitude ofTahiti is 87 N And the longitude is 57 E

No, completely wrong. 87N, 57E is in the Arctic Ocean.

Tahiti, in the Eastern Pacific, lies approximately at 17 degrees 39 minutes South, 149 degrees 25 minutes W.

No. They were once sisters-in-law because Diana was married to Prince Charles, brother of Sarah's then husband, Prince Andrew.

Actually, Fergie is a descendant of Georgiana Spencer Cavendish, by way of Georgiana's illegitimate daughter, Eliza Ellice. She also has a few Cavendishes in her family tree. However, since Princess Diana is a direct descendant of the Spencer family, and Fergie is descended from the daughter of a Spencer (before marriage), then in one way or another, yes... Sarah Ferguson and Diana Spencer are related. Distantly, but yes.

Tuvalu is an independent, constitutional monarchy in the southwest Pacific Ocean. Formerly known as the Ellice Islands, separated from the Gilbert Islands after a referendum in 1975, and achieved independence from Great Britain on October 1, 1978. The population of Tuvalu is between 11,000-12,000 people. Tuvalu is the fourth smallest nation in land area, with a total land area of 10 sq. mi. (27 sq. km.); the highest point of the islands is 15 ft. (5 m.) above sea level. The name, Tuvalu, translates to "eight standing together", referring to the eight historically inhabited of the nine islands (coral atolls) that comprise the nation. One of its leading sources of income, Tuvau derives royalties from the lease of its ".tv" Internet domain name.

Heather Place has: Played Ellice in "Basket Case 3" in 1991. Played Amanda in "We Three Kings" in 2001. Played Mrs. Pierce in "Idle Times" in 2012. Played Becky in "When Love Was Simple" in 2012. Played Alien Voice over in "Communist Robot Aliens" in 2012. Played Michelle in "Second Wind Storms McKenzie Farms" in 2013. Played Ruth in "Tiger Lily" in 2013. Played herself in "Idle Talk" in 2013. Played Stephanie in "The Tree Widow" in 2013. Played Susan in "Behind the Chords" in 2013. Played Claire in "Wherever It Leads Trailer" in 2013. Played Nurse in "Searching for Signals" in 2013. Played Margaret in "Plenty" in 2014. Played Professor Dawn in "Intrepid Academy" in 2014.

The flag of the island nation Kiribati shows a seagull flying over the waves of the Pacific Ocean. In the background of the motif you can see the rising sun with the light of nineteen rays (10 thin and 9 thick rays). Ins ome cases the flag shows the motto of the nation "Te Mauri,Te Raoi ao Te Tabomoa" ("Health, Peace and Prosperity").

The North West Mounted Police (NWMP) was created in 1873. The territory it was intended to police includes what is now Alberta and Saskatchewan.

An area that size can not be policed effectively out of one central office. Therefore, the NWMP had to divide its territory into smaller areas that were "detached" from headquarters.

Commissioner George French commanded the entire police force of approximately 275 officers and men. The 900 mile Great March West of Mounted Police left Fort Dufferin on July 8, 1874.

The first "detachment" from the Great March occurred at Roche Percée (near present-day Estevan) on July 29, when most of "A" Division separated from the main column to establish a detachment at Edmonton, routing via Fort Ellice. "A" Division was under command of Col. W. D. Jarvis.

Papua New Guinea's road to independence is quite complicated.

The northern half of Papua New Guinea was known as German New Guinea after it came under German control in 1884, while the southern half was known as British New Guinea, later renamed to Papua in 1904. During WWI, the island was occupied by Australian troops to defend the British half. When the Treaty of Versailles was established after World War I, Australia administered German New Guinea, and the British part of the island came to be considered an External Territory of the Commonwealth of Australia, though it was still "owned" by Britain. The two territories were regarded as separate territories, known as 'Papua' and 'New Guinea'.

After the New Guinea Campaign of World War II, the two territories came together as 'Papua New Guinea'. Australia still administered Papua New Guinea until the country was granted full independence on 16 September 1975. Papua New Guinea's Head of State is still the Queen of England, just as Australia's is, as it remains a member of the Commonwealth of Nations.

The war began with Japanese expansion in China (1937). Japan eventually opened up three fronts:

China

Soviet Union

Mongolia

Vichy France agreed to the Japanese occupation of French Indochina.

Vietnam

Cambodia

Laos

:

United States

Malaysia (UK)

Singapore

Hong Kong (UK)

Dutch East Indies (Indonesia)

Timor (Portugal)

Thailand became an ally of Japan under threat. During the course of the war Japan also attacked or invaded:

Australia by sea

New Zealand by sea

Burma (Myanmar )

India

British New Guinea (Papua)

The Philippines

Andaman and Nicobar Islands (India)

Straits Settlements (Singapore)

Brunei (UK)

Nauru (Australia)

Guam (USA)

Imphal (India)

Wake Island (USA)

Gilbert and Ellice Islands (UK)

Christmas island (Australia)

Japan occupied Manchuria, Taiwan and Korea from before the outbreak of WWII.