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Swatch Ultrarose Watch GE714
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Swatch Transformation Ultrarose GE714 is an amazing and eye-catching Ladies watch from Transformation collection. Case material is Plastic/Resin and the White dial gives the watch that unique look. 30 metres water resistancy will protect the watch and allows it to be worn in scenarios where it is likely to be splashed but not immersed in water. It can be worn while washing your hands and will be fine in rain. The watch is shipped with an original box and a guarantee from the manufacturer.
This watch is supplied with:
- check Official Swatch presentation box
- check Official Swatch guarantee
- check Instruction manual (where applicable)
This product can be shipped to:
- UK (United Kingdom)
- EU (European Union)
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This Valine-preloaded resin can be used for synthesizing activated peptide thioester via Solid Phase Peptide Synthesis (SPPS).


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Dominican Republic Population: 10,606,86531,286 VISITORS FROM HERE!
« Previous Country | Next Country » Back to Flag Counter Overview
|The Taino - indigenous inhabitants of Hispaniola prior to the arrival of the Europeans - divided the island into five chiefdoms and territories. Christopher COLUMBUS explored and claimed the island on his first voyage in 1492; it became a springboard for Spanish conquest of the Caribbean and the American mainland. In 1697, Spain recognized French dominion over the western third of the island, which in 1804 became Haiti. The remainder of the island, by then known as Santo Domingo, sought to gain its own independence in 1821 but was conquered and ruled by the Haitians for 22 years; it finally attained independence as the Dominican Republic in 1844. In 1861, the Dominicans voluntarily returned to the Spanish Empire, but two years later they launched a war that restored independence in 1865. A legacy of unsettled, mostly non-representative rule followed, capped by the dictatorship of Rafael Leonidas TRUJILLO from 1930 to 1961. Juan BOSCH was elected president in 1962 but was deposed in a military coup in 1963. In 1965, the US led an intervention in the midst of a civil war sparked by an uprising to restore BOSCH. In 1966, Joaquin BALAGUER defeated BOSCH in the presidential election. BALAGUER maintained a tight grip on power for most of the next 30 years when international reaction to flawed elections forced him to curtail his term in 1996. Since then, regular competitive elections have been held in which opposition candidates have won the presidency. Former President Leonel FERNANDEZ Reyna (first term 1996-2000) won election to a new term in 2004 following a constitutional amendment allowing presidents to serve more than one term, and was later reelected to a second consecutive term. In 2012, Danilo MEDINA Sanchez became president; he was reelected in 2016.
Shares island of Hispaniola with Haiti (eastern two-thirds makes up the Dominican Republic, western one-third is Haiti)
|Caribbean, eastern two-thirds of the island of Hispaniola, between the Caribbean Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean, east of Haiti
|Geographic coordinates:
| total: 48,670 sq km
land: 48,320 sq km
water: 350 sq km
Size comparison: slightly more than twice the size of New Hampshire
|Land Boundaries:
|total: 376 km border countries (1): Haiti 376 km
|1,288 km
|Maritime claims:
| measured from claimed archipelagic straight baselines territorial sea: 12 nm
contiguous zone: 24 nm
exclusive economic zone: 200 nm
continental shelf: 200 nm or to the edge of the continental margin
|tropical maritime; little seasonal temperature variation; seasonal variation in rainfall
|rugged highlands and mountains interspersed with fertile valleys
|Elevation extremes:
|Natural resources:
|nickel, bauxite, gold, silver, arable land
|Land use:
| agricultural land: 51.5% arable land 16.6%; permanent crops 10.1%; permanent pasture 24.8% forest: 40.8%
other: 7.7% (2011 est.)
|Irrigated land:
|3,070 sq km (2012)
|Natural hazards:
|lies in the middle of the hurricane belt and subject to severe storms from June to October; occasional flooding; periodic droughts
|Current Environment Issues:
|water shortages; soil eroding into the sea damages coral reefs; deforestation
|International Environment Agreements:
| party to: Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Hazardous Wastes, Marine Dumping, Marine Life Conservation, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands
signed, but not ratified: Law of the Sea
|^Back to Top
| noun: Dominican(s)
adjective: Dominican
|Ethnic groups:
|mixed 73%, white 16%, black 11%
|Spanish (official)
|Roman Catholic 95%, other 5%
|10,606,865 (July 2016 est.)
|Age structure:
| 0-14 years: 27.06% (male 1,460,389/female 1,410,226)
15-24 years: 18.3% (male 989,020/female 952,375)
25-54 years: 39.54% (male 2,146,082/female 2,047,860)
55-64 years: 7.67% (male 409,166/female 403,977)
65 years and over: 7.43% (male 363,791/female 423,979) (2016 est.)
|Dependency ratios:
| total dependency ratio: 57.8%
youth dependency ratio: 47.3%
elderly dependency ratio: 10.5%
potential support ratio: 9.5% (2015 est.)
|Median age:
| total: 27.8 years
male: 27.6 years
female: 28 years (2016 est.)
|Population growth rate:
|1.21% (2016 est.)
|Birth rate:
|18.6 births/1,000 population (2016 est.)
|Death rate:
|4.6 deaths/1,000 population (2016 est.)
|Net migration rate:
|-1.9 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2016 est.)
| urban population: 79% of total population (2015)
rate of urbanization: 2.6% annual rate of change (2010-15 est.)
|Major urban areas - population:
|SANTO DOMINGO (capital) 2.945 million (2015)
|Sex ratio:
| at birth: 1.04 male(s)/female
0-14 years: 1.04 male(s)/female
15-24 years: 1.04 male(s)/female
25-54 years: 1.05 male(s)/female
55-64 years: 1.01 male(s)/female
65 years and over: 0.86 male(s)/female
total population: 1.03 male(s)/female (2016 est.)
|Mother's mean age at first birth:
|21.3 note: median age at first birth among women 25-29 (2013 est.)
|Maternal mortality rate:
|92 deaths/100,000 live births (2015 est.)
|Infant mortality rate:
| total: 18.1 deaths/1,000 live births male: 20 deaths/1,000 live births
female: 16.2 deaths/1,000 live births (2016 est.)
|Life expectancy at birth:
| total population: 78.1 years male: 75.9 years
female: 80.5 years (2016 est.)
|Total fertility rate:
|2.31 children born/woman (2016 est.)
|Contraceptive prevalence rate:
|73% (2009/10)
|Health expenditures:
|4.4% of GDP (2014)
|Physicians density:
|1.49 physicians/1,000 population (2011)
|Hospital bed density:
|1.7 beds/1,000 population (2011)
|Drinking water source:
| improved:
urban: 85.4% of population
rural: 81.9% of population
total: 84.7% of population
urban: 14.6% of population
rural: 18.1% of population
total: 15.3% of population (2015 est.)
|Sanitation facility access:
| improved:
urban: 86.2% of population
rural: 75.7% of population
total: 84% of population
urban: 13.8% of population
rural: 24.3% of population
total: 16% of population (2015 est.)
|HIV/AIDS - adult prevalence rate:
|1.03% (2015 est.)
|HIV/AIDS - people living with HIV/AIDS:
|67,900 (2015 est.)
|HIV/AIDS - deaths:
|3,100 (2015 est.)
|Obesity - adult prevalence rate:
|23% (2014)
|Children under the age of 5 years underweight:
|4% (2013)
|Education expenditures:
|2.1% of GDP (2007)
| definition: age 15 and over can read and write
total population: 91.8%
male: 91.2%
female: 92.3% (2015 est.)
|School life expectancy (primary to tertiary education):
| total: 13 years male: 13 years
female: 14 years (2014)
|Unemployment, youth ages 15-24:
| total: 31.4% male: 22.2%
female: 46.7% (2013 est.)
|^Back to Top
|Country name:
| conventional long form: Dominican Republic
conventional short form: The Dominican
local long form: Republica Dominicana
local short form: La Dominicana
etymology: the country name derives from the capital city of Santo Domingo (Saint Dominic)
|Government type:
|presidential republic
| name: Santo Domingo
geographic coordinates: 18 28 N, 69 54 W
time difference: UTC-4 (1 hour ahead of Washington, DC, during Standard Time)
|Administrative divisions:
|10 regions (regiones, singular - region); Cibao Nordeste, Cibao Noroeste, Cibao Norte, Cibao Sur, El Valle, Enriquillo, Higuamo, Ozama, Valdesia, Yuma
|27 February 1844 (from Haiti)
|National holiday:
|Independence Day, 27 February (1844)
|many previous (38 total); latest proclaimed 26 January 2010; note - the Dominican Republic Government has a practice of promulgating a "new" constitution whenever an amendment is ratified (2016)
|Legal system:
|civil law system based on the French civil code; Criminal Procedures Code modified in 2004 to include important elements of an accusatory system
|18 years of age, universal and compulsory; married persons regardless of age can vote; note - members of the armed forces and national police by law cannot vote
|Executive branch:
| chief of state: President Danilo MEDINA Sanchez (since 16 August 2012); Vice President Margarita CEDENO DE FERNANDEZ (since 16 August 2012); note - the president is both chief of state and head of government
head of government: President Danilo MEDINA Sanchez (since 16 August 2012); Vice President Margarita CEDENO DE FERNANDEZ (since 16 August 2012)
cabinet: Cabinet nominated by the president elections/appointments: president and vice president directly elected on the same ballot by absolute vote in 2 rounds if needed for a 4-year term (eligible for consecutive terms); election last held on 15 May 2016 (next to be held in 2020)
election results: Danilo MEDINA Sanchez reelected president; percent of vote - Danilo MEDINA Sanchez (PLD) 61.7%, Luis Rodolfo ABINADER Corona (PRM) 35%, other 3.3%; Margarita CEDENO DE FERNANDEZ (PLD) reelected vice president
|Legislative branch:
| description: bicameral National Congress or Congreso Nacional consists of the Senate or Senado (32 seats; members directly elected in single-seat constituencies by simple majority vote to serve 4-year terms) and the House of Representatives or Camara de Diputados (190 seats; members directly elected in multi-seat constituencies by proportional representation vote; members serve 4-year terms)
elections: Senate - last held on 15 May 2016 (next to be held in May 2020); House of Representatives - last held on 15 May 2016 (next to be held in May 2020)
election results: Senate - percent of vote by party - NA; seats by party - PLD 26, 2PRM, 1 BIS, 1 PLRD, 1 PRD, PRSC 1; House of Representatives - percent of vote by party - NA; seats by party - PLD 106, PRM 42, PRSC 18, PRD 16, PLRD 3, other 5
|Judicial branch:
| highest court(s): Supreme Court of Justice or Suprema Corte de Justicia (consists of a minimum of 16 magistrates); Constitutional Court or Tribunal Constitucional (consists of 13 judges); note - the Constitutional Court was established in 2010 by constitutional amendment judge selection and term of office: Supreme Court and Constitutional Court judges appointed by the National Council of the Judiciary comprised of the president, the leaders of both chambers of congress, the president of the Supreme Court, and a non-governing party congressional representative; Supreme Court judges appointed for 7-year terms; Constitutional Court judges appointed for 9-year terms
subordinate courts: courts of appeal; courts of first instance; justices of the peace; special courts for juvenile, labor, and land cases; Contentious Administrative Court for cases filed against the government
|Political parties and leaders:
|Dominican Liberation Party or PLD [Leonel FERNANDEZ Reyna] Dominican Revolutionary Party or PRD [Miguel VARGAS Maldonado] Institutional Social Democratic Bloc or BIS Liberal Reformist Party or PLRD Modern Revolutionary Party or PRM [Andres BAUTISTA Garcia] National Progressive Front [Vinicio CASTILLO, Pelegrin CASTILLO] Social Christian Reformist Party or PRSC [Carlos MORALES Troncoso]
|Political pressure groups and leaders:
|Citizen Participation Group (Participacion Ciudadania) Collective of Popular Organizations or COP Foundation for Institution-Building and Justice or FINJUS
|International organization participation:
|ACP, AOSIS, BCIE, Caricom (observer), CD, CELAC, FAO, G-77, IADB, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICC (national committees), ICCt, ICRM, IDA, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, IHO, ILO, IMF, IMO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, ISO (correspondent), ITSO, ITU, ITUC (NGOs), LAES, LAIA, MIGA, MINUSMA, NAM, OAS, OIF (observer), OPANAL, OPCW, Pacific Alliance (observer), PCA, Petrocaribe, SICA (associated member), UN, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNIDO, Union Latina, UNWTO, UPU, WCO, WFTU (NGOs), WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO
|National symbol(s):
|palmchat (bird); national colors: red, white, blue
|National anthem:
| name: "Himno Nacional" (National Anthem)
lyrics/music: Emilio PRUD'HOMME/Jose REYES
note: adopted 1934; also known as "Quisqueyanos valientes" (Valient Sons of Quisqueye); the anthem never refers to the people as Dominican but rather calls them "Quisqueyanos," a reference to the indigenous name of the island
|Diplomatic representation in the US:
| chief of mission: Ambassador Jose Tomas PEREZ (since 23 February 2015)
chancery: 1715 22nd Street NW, Washington, DC 20008
telephone: [1] (202) 332-6280
consulate(s) general: Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles, Mayaguez (Puerto Rico), Miami, New Orleans, New York, San Juan (Puerto Rico) consulate(s): San Francisco
|Diplomatic representation from the US:
| chief of mission: Ambassador James Walter BREWSTER, Jr. (since 9 December 2013)
embassy: Av. Republica de Colombia
mailing address: Unit 5500, APO AA 34041-5500
telephone: [1] (809) 567-7775
|^Back to Top
The Dominican Republic has long been viewed primarily as an exporter of sugar, coffee, and tobacco, but in recent years the service sector has overtaken agriculture as the economy's largest employer, due to growth in construction, tourism, and free trade zones. The mining sector has also played a greater role in the export market since late 2012 with the commencement of the extraction phase of the Pueblo Viejo Gold and Silver mine. The country suffers from marked income inequality; the poorest half of the population receives less than one-fifth of GDP, while the richest 10% enjoys nearly 40% of GDP. High unemployment, a large informal sector, and underemployment remain important long-term challenges. The economy is highly dependent upon the US, the destination for approximately half of exports. Remittances from the US amount to about 7% of GDP, equivalent to about a third of exports and two-thirds of tourism receipts. The Central America-Dominican Republic Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR) came into force in March 2007, boosting investment and exports and reducing losses to the Asian garment industry. The Dominican Republic's economy rebounded from the global recession in 2010-15, and the fiscal situation is improving. A tax reform package passed in November 2012, a reduction in government spending, and lower energy costs helped to narrow the central government budget deficit from 6.6% of GDP in 2012 to 2.6% in 2015. A liability management operation in January 2015, in which the government paid down over $4 billion of the country's Petrocaribe debt at a discount of 52% with proceeds from the sale of $2.5 billion in global bonds, reduced the country's debt load by approximately by 4% of GDP. Analysts project 6% GDP growth in 2016 and inflation within the Central Bank's target of 4.0% � 1.0%, due to low oil prices, increased remittances, and continued expansion in the services sector based on growth in construction.
|GDP (purchasing power parity):
| GDP (purchasing power parity): $160.9 billion (2016 est.) $151.9 billion (2015 est.) $142 billion (2014 est.)
note: data are in 2016 dollars
|GDP (official exchange rate):
|GDP (official exchange rate): $71.46 billion (2015 est.)
|GDP - real growth rate:
|5.9% (2016 est.) 7% (2015 est.) 7.3% (2014 est.)
|GDP - per capita (PPP):
| GDP - per capita (PPP): $15,900 (2016 est.) $15,200 (2015 est.) $14,400 (2014 est.)
note: data are in 2016 dollars
|GDP - composition, by end use:
| household consumption: 67.4%
government consumption: 10.7%
investment in fixed capital: 24.8%
investment in inventories: -0.1%
exports of goods and services: 24%
imports of goods and services: -26.8% (2016 est.)
|GDP - composition, by sector of origin:
| household consumption: 67.4%
government consumption: 10.7%
investment in fixed capital: 24.8%
investment in inventories: -0.1%
exports of goods and services: 24%
imports of goods and services: -26.8% (2016 est.)
|Agriculture - products:
|cocoa, tobacco, sugarcane, coffee, cotton, rice, beans, potatoes, corn, bananas; cattle, pigs, dairy products, beef, eggs
|tourism, sugar processing, gold mining, textiles, cement, tobacco, electrical components, medical devices
|Industrial production growth rate:
|7% (2016 est.)
|Labor force:
|5.113 million (2016 est.)
|Labor force - by occupation:
| agriculture: 14.4%
industry: 20.8%
services: 64.7% (2014 est.)
|Unemployment rate:
|13.8% (2016 est.) 14% (2015 est.)
|Population below poverty line:
|41.1% (2013 est.)
|Household income or consumption by percentage share:
| lowest 10%: 1.9%
highest 10%: 37.4% (2013 est.)
|Distribution of family income - Gini index:
|47.1 (2013 est.) 45.7 (2012 est.)
| revenues: $11.17 billion
expenditures: $13 billion (2016 est.)
|Taxes and other revenues:
|15.6% of GDP (2016 est.)
|Public debt:
|44% of GDP (2016 est.) 44.6% of GDP (2015 est.)
|Fiscal year:
|calendar year
|Inflation rate (consumer prices):
|Inflation rate (consumer prices): 1.9% (2016 est.) 0.8% (2015 est.)
|Current account balance:
|-$1.709 billion (2016 est.) -$1.307 billion (2015 est.)
|$9.822 billion (2016 est.) $9.523 billion (2015 est.)
|Exports - commodities:
|gold, silver, cocoa, sugar, coffee, tobacco, meats, consumer goods
|Exports - partners:
|US 42.5%, Haiti 16.5%, Canada 8.1%, India 4.8% (2015)
|$16.67 billion (2016 est.) $16.86 billion (2015 est.)
|Imports - commodities:
|petroleum, foodstuffs, cotton and fabrics, chemicals and pharmaceuticals
|Imports - partners:
|US 42%, China 9.2%, Venezuela 5.6%, Trinidad and Tobago 4.5%, Mexico 4.4% (2015)
|Reserves of foreign exchange and gold:
|$5.566 billion (31 December 2016 est.) $5.266 billion (31 December 2015 est.)
|Debt - external:
|$26.05 billion (31 December 2016 est.) $25.71 billion (31 December 2015 est.)
|Stock of direct foreign investment - at home:
|$33.39 billion (31 December 2016 est.) $31.05 billion (31 December 2015 est.)
|Stock of direct foreign investment - abroad:
|$372 million (31 December 2016 est.) $272 million (31 December 2015 est.)
|Market value of publicly traded shares:
|Exchange rates:
|Dominican pesos (DOP) per US dollar - 46.2 (2016 est.) 45.052 (2015 est.) 45.052 (2014 est.) 43.556 (2013 est.) 39.34 (2012 est.)
|^Back to Top
|Electricity - production:
|14 billion kWh (2014 est.)
|Electricity - consumption:
|15.14 billion kWh (2014 est.)
|Electricity - exports:
|0 kWh (2014 est.)
|Electricity - imports:
|0 kWh (2014 est.)
|Electricity - installed generating capacity:
|3.8 million kW (2014 est.)
|Electricity - from fossil fuels:
|85.2% of total installed capacity (2013 est.)
|Electricity - from nuclear fuels:
|0% of total installed capacity (2013 est.)
|Electricity - from hydroelectric plants:
|13.2% of total installed capacity (2013 est.)
|Electricity - from other renewable sources:
|1.6% of total installed capacity (2013 est.)
|Crude oil - production:
|0 bbl/day (2015 est.)
|Crude oil - exports:
|0 bbl/day (2014 est.)
|Crude oil - imports:
|27,660 bbl/day (2013 est.)
|Crude oil - proved reserves:
|0 bbl (1 January 2016 es)
|Refined petroleum products - production:
|25,390 bbl/day (2014 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - consumption:
|116,000 bbl/day (2014 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - exports:
|0 bbl/day (2014 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - imports:
|54,920 bbl/day (2013 est.)
|Natural gas - production:
|0 cu m (2013 est.)
|Natural gas - consumption:
|1.069 billion cu m (2014 est.)
|Natural gas - exports:
|0 cu m (2013 est.)
|Natural gas - imports:
|1.069 billion cu m (2014 est.)
|Natural gas - proved reserves:
|0 cu m (1 January 2014 es)
|Carbon dioxide emissions from consumption of energy:
|22 million Mt (2013 est.)
|^Back to Top
|Cellular Phones in use:
|total: 8.797 million subscriptions per 100 inhabitants: 84 (July 2015 est.)
|Telephone system:
| general assessment: relatively efficient system based on island-wide microwave radio relay network
domestic: fixed-line teledensity is about 10 per 100 persons; multiple providers of mobile-cellular service with a subscribership of nearly 85 per 100 persons
international: country code - 1-809; 1-829; 1-849; landing point for the Americas Region Caribbean Ring System (ARCOS-1), Antillas 1, AMX-1, and the Fibralink submarine cables that provide links to South and Central America, parts of the Caribbean, and US; satellite ear (2015)
|Broadcast media:
|combination of state-owned and privately owned broadcast media; 1 state-owned TV network and a number of private TV networks; networks operate repeaters to extend signals throughout country; combination of state-owned and privately owned radio stations wi (2015)
|Internet country code:
|Internet users:
|total: 5.442 million percent of population: 51.9% (July 2015 est.)
|^Back to Top
|36 (2013)
|Airports (paved runways):
| total 16
over 3,047 m: 3
2,438 to 3,047 m: 4
1,524 to 2,437 m: 4
914 to 1,523 m: 4
under 914 m: 1 (2013)
|Airports (unpaved runways):
| total 20
1,524 to 2,437 m: 1
914 to 1,523 m: 1
under 914 m: 18 (2013)
|1 (2013)
|gas 27 km; oil 103 km (2013)
| total 496 km
standard gauge: 354 km 1.435-m gauge
narrow gauge: 142 km 0.762-m gauge (2014)
| total 19,705 km
paved: 9,872 km
unpaved: 9,833 km (2002)
|Ports and terminals:
|major seaport(s): Puerto Haina, Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo oil terminal(s): Punta Nizao oil terminal LNG terminal(s) (import): Andres LNG terminal (Boca Chica)
|^Back to Top
|Military branches:
|Army (Ejercito Nacional, EN), Navy (Marina de Guerra, MdG; includes naval infantry), Dominican Air Force (Fuerza Aerea Dominicana, FAD) (2013)
|Military service age and obligation:
|17-21 years of age for voluntary military service; recruits must have completed primary school and be Dominican Republic citizens; women may volunteer (2012)
|Military expenditures:
|0.61% of GDP (2012) 0.63% of GDP (2011) 0.61% of GDP (2010)
|^Back to Top
|Transnational Issues
|Disputes - International:
|Haitian migrants cross the porous border into the Dominican Republic to find work; illegal migrants from the Dominican Republic cross the Mona Passage each year to Puerto Rico to find better work
|Refugees and internally displaced persons:
stateless persons: 133,770 (2015); note - a September 2013 Constitutional Court ruling revoked the citizenship of those born after 1929 to immigrants without proper documentation, even though the constitution at the time automatically granted citizenship to children born in the Dominican Republic and the 2010 constitution provides that constitutional provisions cannot be applied retroactively; the decision overwhelmingly affected people of Haitian descent whose relatives had come to the Dominican Republic since the 1940s as a cheap source of labor for sugar plantations; a May 2014 law passed by the Dominican Congress will regularize the status of those with birth certificates but will require those without them to prove they were born in the Dominican Republic and to apply for naturalization note: revised estimate includes only individuals born to parents who were both born abroad; it does not include individuals born in the country to one Dominican-born and one foreign-born parent or subsequent generations of individuals of foreign descent; the estimate, as such, does not include all stateless persons (2015)
|Illicit drugs:
|transshipment point for South American drugs destined for the US and Europe; has become a transshipment point for ecstasy from the Netherlands and Belgium destined for US and Canada; substantial money laundering activity in particular by Colombian narcotics traffickers; significant amphetamine consumption (2008)
|^Back to Top
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Source: CIA - The World Factbook


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text:
Tunisia Population: 11,134,588206 VISITORS FROM HERE!
« Previous Country | Next Country » Back to Flag Counter Overview
|Rivalry between French and Italian interests in Tunisia culminated in a French invasion in 1881 and the creation of a protectorate. Agitation for independence in the decades following World War I was finally successful in convincing the French to recognize Tunisia as an independent state in 1956. The country's first president, Habib BOURGUIBA, established a strict one-party state. He dominated the country for 31 years, repressing Islamic fundamentalism and establishing rights for women unmatched by any other Arab nation. In November 1987, BOURGUIBA was removed from office and replaced by Zine el Abidine BEN ALI in a bloodless coup. Street protests that began in Tunis in December 2010 over high unemployment, corruption, widespread poverty, and high food prices escalated in January 2011, culminating in rioting that led to hundreds of deaths. On 14 January 2011, the same day BEN ALI dismissed the government, he fled the country, and by late January 2011, a "national unity government" was formed. Elections for the new Constituent Assembly were held in late October 2011, and in December, it elected human rights activist Moncef MARZOUKI as interim president. The Assembly began drafting a new constitution in February 2012 and, after several iterations and a months-long political crisis that stalled the transition, ratified the document in January 2014. Parliamentary and presidential elections for a permanent government were held at the end of 2014. Beji CAID ESSEBSI was elected as the first president under the country's new constitution. In 2016, the new unity government continued to seek to balance political cohesion with economic and social pressures.
Strategic location in central Mediterranean; Malta and Tunisia are discussing the commercial exploitation of the continental shelf between their countries, particularly for oil exploration
|Northern Africa, bordering the Mediterranean Sea, between Algeria and Libya
|Geographic coordinates:
| total: 163,610 sq km
land: 155,360 sq km
water: 8,250 sq km
Size comparison: slightly larger than Georgia
|Land Boundaries:
|total: 1,495 km border countries (2): Algeria 1,034 km, Libya 461 km
|1,148 km
|Maritime claims:
| territorial sea: 12 nm
contiguous zone: 24 nm
exclusive economic zone: 12 nm
|temperate in north with mild, rainy winters and hot, dry summers; desert in south
|mountains in north; hot, dry central plain; semiarid south merges into the Sahara
|Elevation extremes:
|Natural resources:
|petroleum, phosphates, iron ore, lead, zinc, salt
|Land use:
| agricultural land: 64.8% arable land 18.3%; permanent crops 15.4%; permanent pasture 31.1% forest: 6.6%
other: 28.6% (2011 est.)
|Irrigated land:
|4,590 sq km (2012)
|Natural hazards:
|Current Environment Issues:
|toxic and hazardous waste disposal is ineffective and poses health risks; water pollution from raw sewage; limited natural freshwater resources; deforestation; overgrazing; soil erosion; desertification
|International Environment Agreements:
| party to: Biodiversity, Climate Change, Climate Change-Kyoto Protocol, Desertification, Endangered Species, Environmental Modification, Hazardous Wastes, Law of the Sea, Marine Dumping, Ozone Layer Protection, Ship Pollution, Wetlands
signed, but not ratified: Marine Life Conservation
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| noun: Tunisian(s)
adjective: Tunisian
|Ethnic groups:
|Arab 98%, European 1%, Jewish and other 1%
|Arabic (official, one of the languages of commerce), French (commerce), Berber (Tamazight) note: despite having no official status, French plays a major role in the country and is spoken by about two-thirds of the population
|Muslim (official; Sunni) 99.1%, other (includes Christian, Jewish, Shia Muslim, and Baha'i) 1%
|11,134,588 (July 2016 est.)
|Age structure:
| 0-14 years: 23.02% (male 1,320,426/female 1,243,287)
15-24 years: 15.05% (male 840,907/female 834,320)
25-54 years: 44.52% (male 2,402,272/female 2,554,362)
55-64 years: 9.21% (male 520,305/female 505,612)
65 years and over: 8.2% (male 448,870/female 464,227) (2016 est.)
|Dependency ratios:
| total dependency ratio: 44.8%
youth dependency ratio: 33.8%
elderly dependency ratio: 11%
potential support ratio: 9.1% (2015 est.)
|Median age:
| total: 32.4 years
male: 31.9 years
female: 32.7 years (2016 est.)
|Population growth rate:
|0.86% (2016 est.)
|Birth rate:
|16.4 births/1,000 population (2016 est.)
|Death rate:
|6 deaths/1,000 population (2016 est.)
|Net migration rate:
|-1.7 migrant(s)/1,000 population (2016 est.)
| urban population: 66.8% of total population (2015)
rate of urbanization: 1.38% annual rate of change (2010-15 est.)
|Major urban areas - population:
|TUNIS (capital) 1.993 million (2015)
|Sex ratio:
| at birth: 1.07 male(s)/female
0-14 years: 1.06 male(s)/female
15-24 years: 1.01 male(s)/female
25-54 years: 0.94 male(s)/female
55-64 years: 1.03 male(s)/female
65 years and over: 0.97 male(s)/female
total population: 0.99 male(s)/female (2016 est.)
|Maternal mortality rate:
|62 deaths/100,000 live births (2015 est.)
|Infant mortality rate:
| total: 21.6 deaths/1,000 live births male: 24.8 deaths/1,000 live births
female: 18.1 deaths/1,000 live births (2016 est.)
|Life expectancy at birth:
| total population: 76.1 years male: 74 years
female: 78.4 years (2016 est.)
|Total fertility rate:
|1.98 children born/woman (2016 est.)
|Contraceptive prevalence rate:
|62.5% (2011/12)
|Health expenditures:
|7% of GDP (2014)
|Physicians density:
|1.22 physicians/1,000 population (2010)
|Hospital bed density:
|2.1 beds/1,000 population (2012)
|Drinking water source:
| improved:
urban: 100% of population
rural: 93.2% of population
total: 97.7% of population
urban: 0% of population
rural: 6.8% of population
total: 2.3% of population (2015 est.)
|Sanitation facility access:
| improved:
urban: 97.4% of population
rural: 79.8% of population
total: 91.6% of population
urban: 2.6% of population
rural: 20.2% of population
total: 8.4% of population (2015 est.)
|HIV/AIDS - adult prevalence rate:
|0.04% (2015 est.)
|HIV/AIDS - people living with HIV/AIDS:
|2,600 (2015 est.)
|HIV/AIDS - deaths:
|100 (2015 est.)
|Obesity - adult prevalence rate:
|27.1% (2014)
|Children under the age of 5 years underweight:
|2.3% (2012)
|Education expenditures:
|6.3% of GDP (2012)
| definition: age 15 and over can read and write
total population: 81.8%
male: 89.6%
female: 74.2% (2015 est.)
|School life expectancy (primary to tertiary education):
| total: 15 years male: NA
female: NA (2014)
|Unemployment, youth ages 15-24:
| total: 37.6% male: 35.7%
female: 41.8% (2012 est.)
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|Country name:
| conventional long form: Republic of Tunisia
conventional short form: Tunisia
local long form: Al Jumhuriyah at Tunisiyah
local short form: Tunis note: the country name derives from the capital city of Tunis
|Government type:
|parliamentary republic
| name: Tunis
geographic coordinates: 36 48 N, 10 11 E
time difference: UTC+1 (6 hours ahead of Washington, DC, during Standard Time)
|Administrative divisions:
|24 governorates (wilayat, singular - wilayah); Beja (Bajah), Ben Arous (Bin 'Arus), Bizerte (Banzart), Gabes (Qabis), Gafsa (Qafsah), Jendouba (Jundubah), Kairouan (Al Qayrawan), Kasserine (Al Qasrayn), Kebili (Qibili), Kef (Al Kaf), L'Ariana (Aryanah), Mahdia (Al Mahdiyah), Manouba (Manubah), Medenine (Madanin), Monastir (Al Munastir), Nabeul (Nabul), Sfax (Safaqis), Sidi Bouzid (Sidi Bu Zayd), Siliana (Silyanah), Sousse (Susah), Tataouine (Tatawin), Tozeur (Tawzar), Tunis, Zaghouan (Zaghwan)
|20 March 1956 (from France)
|National holiday:
|Independence Day, 20 March (1956); Revolution and Youth Day, 14 January (2011)
|several previous; latest approved by Constituent Assembly 26 January 2014, signed by president on 27 January 2014 (2016)
|Legal system:
|mixed legal system of civil law, based on the French civil code, and Islamic law; some judicial review of legislative acts in the Supreme Court in joint session
|18 years of age; universal except for active government security forces (including the police and the military), people with mental disabilities, people who have served more than three months in prison (criminal cases only), and people given a suspended sentence of more than six months
|Executive branch:
| chief of state: President Beji CAID ESSEBSI (since 31 December 2014)
head of government: Prime Minister Youssef CHAHED (since 27 August 2016)
cabinet: selected by the prime minister and approved by the Constituent Assembly elections/appointments: president directly elected by absolute majority popular vote in 2 rounds if needed for a 5-year term (eligible for a second term); election last held on 23 November and 21 December 2014 (next to be held in 2019); following legislative elections, the prime minister is selected by the majority party or majority coalition and appointed by the president
election results: Beji CAID ESSEBSI elected president; percent of vote in runoff - Beji CAID ESSEBSI (Tunisia's Call) 55.7%, Moncef MARZOUKI (CPR) 44.3%
|Legislative branch:
| description: unicameral Chamber of the People's Deputies (217 seats; members directly elected in multi-seat constituencies by proportional representation vote; members serve 5-year terms)
elections: initial election held on 26 October 2014 (next to be held in 2019)
election results: percent of vote by party - Tunisia's Call 39.6%, al-Nahda 31.8%, UPL 7.4%, Popular Front 6.9%, Afek Tounes 3.7%, CPR 1.8%, other 8.8%; seats by party - Tunisia's Call 86, al-Nahda 69, UPL 16, Popular Front 15, Afek Tounes 8, CPR 4, other 17, independent 2
|Judicial branch:
| highest court(s): Court of Cassation or Cour de Cassation (organized into 1 civil and 3 criminal chambers); Constitutional Court (consists of 12 members) note: the new Tunisian constitution of January 2014 called for the creation of a constitutional court by the end of 2015; the court will consist of 12 members - 4 each appointed by the president, Supreme Judicial Council or SJC (an independent 4-part body consisting mainly of elected judges and the remainder legal specialists), and the Chamber of the People's Deputies (parliament); members will serve 9-year terms with one-third of the membership renewed every 3 years; in late 2015, the International Commission of Jurists called on Tunisia's parliament to revise the draft on the constitutional court to ensure compliance with international standards judge selection and term of office: Supreme Court judges nominated by the Supreme Judicial Council (SJC), a body of elected and appointed judges and specialized staff, after consultation with the prime minister; judge tenure based on terms of appointment; Constitutional Court members appointed 3 each by the president of the republic, the Chamber of the People's Deputies, and the SJC; members serve 9-year terms with one-third of the membership renewed every 3 years
subordinate courts: Courts of Appeal; administrative courts; Court of Audit; Housing Court; courts of first instance; lower district courts; military courts
|Political parties and leaders:
|Afek Tounes [Yassine BRAHIM] Congress for the Republic or CPR [Imed DAIMI] Current of Love [Mohamed HAMDI] (formerly the Popular Petition party) Democratic Alliance Party [Mohamed HAMDI] Democratic Current [Mohamed ABBOU] Democratic Patriots' Unified Party Ennahda Movement (The Renaissance) [Rachid GHANNOUCHI] Free Patriotic Union or UPL (Union patriotique libre) [Slim RIAHI] Green Tunisia Party [Abdelkader ZITOUNI] Movement of Socialist Democrats or MDS [Ahmed KHASKHOUSSI] National Destourian Initiative or El Moubadra [Kamel MORJANE] Party of the Democratic Arab Vanguard People's Movement [Zouheir MAGHZAOUI] Popular Front (a coalition of 9 parties including Democractic Patriots' Unified Party, Workers' Party, Green Tunisia, Tunisian Ba'ath Movement, and Party of the Democractic Arab Vanguard) Popular Petition (Aridha Chaabia) [Hachemi HAMDI] Republican Party [Maya JRIBI] The Initiative [Kamel MORJANE] (formerly the Constitutional Democratic Rally or RCD) Tunisian Ba'ath Movement [Omar Othman BEKHADJ, secretary general] Tunisia's Call (Nidaa Tounes) [Mohamed ENNACEUR] Workers' Party [Hamma HAMMAMI]
|Political pressure groups and leaders:
|18 October Group [collective leadership] Tunisian League for Human Rights or LTDH [Mokhtar TRIFI] Tunisian General Labor Union or UGTT [Hassine ABASSI]
|International organization participation:
|ABEDA, AfDB, AFESD, AMF, AMU, AU, BSEC (observer), CAEU, CD, EBRD, FAO, G-11, G-77, IAEA, IBRD, ICAO, ICC (national committees), ICCt, ICRM, IDA, IDB, IFAD, IFC, IFRCS, IHO, ILO, IMF, IMO, IMSO, Interpol, IOC, IOM, IPU, ISO, ITSO, ITU, ITUC (NGOs), LAS, MIGA, MONUSCO, NAM, OAS (observer), OIC, OIF, OPCW, OSCE (partner), UN, UNCTAD, UNESCO, UNHCR, UNIDO, UNOCI, UNWTO, UPU, WCO, WFTU (NGOs), WHO, WIPO, WMO, WTO
|National symbol(s):
|encircled red star and crescent; national colors: red, white
|National anthem:
| name: "Humat Al Hima" (Defenders of the Homeland)
lyrics/music: Mustafa Sadik AL-RAFII and Aboul-Qacem ECHEBBI/Mohamad Abdel WAHAB
note: adopted 1957, replaced 1958, restored 1987; Mohamad Abdel WAHAB also composed the music for the anthem of the United Arab Emirates
|Diplomatic representation in the US:
| chief of mission: Ambassador Faycal GOUIA (since 18 May 2015)
chancery: 1515 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20005
telephone: [1] (202) 862-1850
|Diplomatic representation from the US:
| chief of mission: Ambassador Daniel H. RUBINSTEIN (Since 22 October 2015)
embassy: Zone Nord-Est des Berges du Lac Nord de Tunis 1053
mailing address: Zone Nord-Est des Berges du Lac Nord de Tunis 1053
telephone: [216] 71 107-000
|^Back to Top
Tunisia's diverse, market-oriented economy has long been cited as a success story in Africa and the Middle East, but it faces an array of challenges following the 2011 Arab Spring revolution. Following an ill-fated experiment with socialist economic policies in the 1960s, Tunisia embarked on a successful strategy focused on bolstering exports, foreign investment, and tourism, all of which have become central to the country's economy. Key exports now include textiles and apparel, food products, petroleum products, chemicals, and phosphates, with about 80% of exports bound for Tunisia's main economic partner, the EU. Tunisia's liberal strategy, coupled with investments in education and infrastructure, fueled decades of 4-5% annual GDP growth and improving living standards. Former President Zine el Abidine BEN ALI (1987-2011) continued these policies, but as his reign wore on cronyism and corruption stymied economic performance, and unemployment rose among the country's growing ranks of university graduates. These grievances contributed to the January 2011 overthrow of BEN ALI, sending Tunisia's economy into a tailspin as tourism and investment declined sharply. Since its establishment in late 2014, Tunisia's new government has faced challenges reassuring businesses and investors, bringing budget and current account deficits under control, shoring up the country's financial system, lowering high unemployment, and reducing economic disparities between the more developed coastal region and the impoverished interior. In 2015, successive terrorist attacks against the tourism sector and worker strikes in the phosphate sector, which combined account for nearly 15% of GDP, slowed growth to less than 1% of GDP.
|GDP (purchasing power parity):
| GDP (purchasing power parity): $130.8 billion (2016 est.) $128.9 billion (2015 est.) $127.9 billion (2014 est.)
note: data are in 2016 dollars
|GDP (official exchange rate):
|GDP (official exchange rate): $42.39 billion (2015 est.)
|GDP - real growth rate:
|1.5% (2016 est.) 0.8% (2015 est.) 2.3% (2014 est.)
|GDP - per capita (PPP):
| GDP - per capita (PPP): $11,700 (2016 est.) $11,600 (2015 est.) $11,600 (2014 est.)
note: data are in 2016 dollars
|Gross national saving:
|13.7% of GDP (2016 est.) 13.1% of GDP (2015 est.) 14% of GDP (2014 est.)
|GDP - composition, by end use:
| household consumption: 71.6%
government consumption: 20.1%
investment in fixed capital: 18.8%
investment in inventories: 1.6%
exports of goods and services: 37.4%
imports of goods and services: -49.5% (2016 est.)
|GDP - composition, by sector of origin:
| household consumption: 71.6%
government consumption: 20.1%
investment in fixed capital: 18.8%
investment in inventories: 1.6%
exports of goods and services: 37.4%
imports of goods and services: -49.5% (2016 est.)
|Agriculture - products:
|olives, olive oil, grain, tomatoes, citrus fruit, sugar beets, dates, almonds; beef, dairy products
|petroleum, mining (particularly phosphate, iron ore), tourism, textiles, footwear, agribusiness, beverages
|Industrial production growth rate:
|1.1% (2016 est.)
|Labor force:
|4.038 million (2016 est.)
|Labor force - by occupation:
| agriculture: 14.8%
industry: 33.2%
services: 51.7% (2014 est.)
|Unemployment rate:
|15.4% (2016 est.) 15.2% (2015 est.)
|Population below poverty line:
|15.5% (2010 est.)
|Household income or consumption by percentage share:
| lowest 10%: 2.6%
highest 10%: 27% (2010 est.)
|Distribution of family income - Gini index:
|40 (2005 est.) 41.7 (1995 est.)
| revenues: $9.882 billion
expenditures: $11.77 billion (2016 est.)
|Taxes and other revenues:
|23.3% of GDP (2016 est.)
|Public debt:
|57.3% of GDP (2016 est.) 54.6% of GDP (2015 est.)
|Fiscal year:
|calendar year
|Inflation rate (consumer prices):
|Inflation rate (consumer prices): 3.8% (2016 est.) 4.9% (2015 est.)
|Current account balance:
|-$3.397 billion (2016 est.) -$3.849 billion (2015 est.)
|$12.88 billion (2016 est.) $14.07 billion (2015 est.)
|Exports - commodities:
|clothing, semi-finished goods and textiles, agricultural products, mechanical goods, phosphates and chemicals, hydrocarbons, electrical equipment
|Exports - partners:
|France 28.5%, Italy 17.2%, Germany 10.9%, Libya 6.1%, Spain 4.2% (2015)
|$17.75 billion (2016 est.) $19.1 billion (2015 est.)
|Imports - commodities:
|textiles, machinery and equipment, hydrocarbons, chemicals, foodstuffs
|Imports - partners:
|France 19.4%, Italy 16.4%, Algeria 8.2%, Germany 7.4%, China 6% (2015)
|Reserves of foreign exchange and gold:
|$6.276 billion (31 December 2016 est.) $7.059 billion (31 December 2015 est.)
|Debt - external:
|$27.23 billion (31 December 2016 est.) $25.45 billion (31 December 2015 est.)
|Stock of direct foreign investment - at home:
|$37.27 billion (31 December 2016 est.) $36.39 billion (31 December 2015 est.)
|Stock of direct foreign investment - abroad:
|$285 million (31 December 2016 est.) $285 million (31 December 2015 est.)
|Market value of publicly traded shares:
|$8.887 billion (31 December 2012 est.) $9.662 billion (31 December 2011 est.) $10.68 billion (31 December 2010 est.)
|Exchange rates:
|Tunisian dinars (TND) per US dollar - 2.141 (2016 est.) 1.9617 (2015 est.) 1.9617 (2014 est.) 1.6976 (2013 est.) 1.56 (2012 est.)
|^Back to Top
|Electricity - production:
|18 billion kWh (2014 est.)
|Electricity - consumption:
|15 billion kWh (2014 est.)
|Electricity - exports:
|600 million kWh (2014 est.)
|Electricity - imports:
|500 million kWh (2014 est.)
|Electricity - installed generating capacity:
|4.6 million kW (2014 est.)
|Electricity - from fossil fuels:
|95.9% of total installed capacity (2012 est.)
|Electricity - from nuclear fuels:
|0% of total installed capacity (2012 est.)
|Electricity - from hydroelectric plants:
|1.6% of total installed capacity (2012 est.)
|Electricity - from other renewable sources:
|2.6% of total installed capacity (2012 est.)
|Crude oil - production:
|47,100 bbl/day (2015 est.)
|Crude oil - exports:
|48,530 bbl/day (2013 est.)
|Crude oil - imports:
|22,920 bbl/day (2013 est.)
|Crude oil - proved reserves:
|400 million bbl (1 January 2016 es)
|Refined petroleum products - production:
|35,530 bbl/day (2013 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - consumption:
|89,000 bbl/day (2014 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - exports:
|17,650 bbl/day (2013 est.)
|Refined petroleum products - imports:
|64,620 bbl/day (2013 est.)
|Natural gas - production:
|1.661 billion cu m (2014 est.)
|Natural gas - consumption:
|4.52 billion cu m (2014 est.)
|Natural gas - exports:
|0 cu m (2013 est.)
|Natural gas - imports:
|2.86 billion cu m (2014 est.)
|Natural gas - proved reserves:
|65.13 billion cu m (1 January 2016 es)
|Carbon dioxide emissions from consumption of energy:
|21 million Mt (2013 est.)
|^Back to Top
|Cellular Phones in use:
|total: 14.598 million subscriptions per 100 inhabitants: 132 (July 2015 est.)
|Telephone system:
| general assessment: above the African average and continuing to be upgraded; key centers are Sfax, Sousse, Bizerte, and Tunis; telephone network is completely digitized; Internet access available throughout the country
domestic: in an effort to jumpstart expansion of the fixed-line network, the government awarded a concession to build and operate a VSAT network with international connectivity; rural areas are served by wireless local loops; competition between several mobile-cell
international: country code - 216; a landing point for the SEA-ME-WE-4 submarine cable system that provides links to Europe, Middle East, and Asia; satellite earth stations - 1 Intelsat (Atlantic Ocean) and 1 Arabsat; coaxial cable and microwave radio relay to Algeria a (2015)
|Broadcast media:
|broadcast media is mainly government-controlled; the state-run Tunisian Radio and Television Establishment (ERTT) operates 2 national TV networks, several national radio networks, and a number of regional radio stations; 1 TV and 3 radio stations are priv (2007)
|Internet country code:
|Internet users:
|total: 5.355 million percent of population: 48.5% (July 2015 est.)
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|29 (2013)
|Airports (paved runways):
| total 15
over 3,047 m: 4
2,438 to 3,047 m: 6
1,524 to 2,437 m: 2
914 to 1,523 m: 3 (2013)
|Airports (unpaved runways):
| total 14
1,524 to 2,437 m: 1
914 to 1,523 m: 5
under 914 m: 8 (2013)
|condensate 68 km; gas 3,111 km; oil 1,381 km; refined products 453 km (2013)
| total 2,173 km
(1,991 in use) standard gauge: 471 km 1.435-m gauge dual gauge: 8 km 1.435-1.000-m gauge
narrow gauge: 1,694 km 1.000-m gauge (65 km electrified) (2014)
| total 19,418 km
paved: 14,756 km (includes 357 km of expressways)
unpaved: 4,662 km (2010)
|Merchant marine:
| total 9
by type: bulk carrier 1, cargo 2, passenger/cargo 4, roll on/roll off 2 (2010)
|Ports and terminals:
|major seaport(s): Bizerte, Gabes, Rades, Sfax, Skhira
|^Back to Top
|Military branches:
|Tunisian Armed Forces (Forces Armees Tunisiens, FAT): Tunisian Army (includes Tunisian Air Defense Force), Tunisian Navy, Republic of Tunisia Air Force (Al-Quwwat al-Jawwiya al-Jamahiriyah At'Tunisia) (2012)
|Military service age and obligation:
|20-23 years of age for compulsory service, 1-year service obligation; 18-23 years of age for voluntary service; Tunisian nationality required (2012)
|Military expenditures:
|1.55% of GDP (2012) 1.34% of GDP (2011) 1.55% of GDP (2010)
|^Back to Top
|Transnational Issues
|Disputes - International:
|^Back to Top
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Source: CIA - The World Factbook


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They're the lifeblood of America. The men and women who work in the searing heat and bitter cold to put food on our tables and clothes on our backs. And in celebration of National Agriculture Day, Farm Bureau Financial Services is proud to salute our nation's farmers and ranchers.
We could go on for days with all the reasons we're thankful for America's farmers and ranchers, but we've listed just a small handful below. We invite you to join in our celebration and tell us what, or whom, you're thankful for on our Facebook page.
Agriculture Benefits That Will Make You Want to Thank a Farmer
1. Quality food is never father away than a trip to the grocery store.
Many Americans enjoy an abundant food supply that's just a short drive away, thanks to the hard work of farmers. Did you know that an acre of Kansas wheat produces enough bread to feed nearly 9,000 people for one day? And that Minnesota ranks first in the nation for sugar beet crops, sweet corn for processing and green peas for processing? (Sources: National Association of Wheat Growers, Minnesota Department of Agriculture)
2. A classic hamburger with a side of French fries is often just around the corner.
About 60 percent of Idaho's potato crop is processed into French fries, tater tots, other fried products, or dehydrated into flakes. And hamburger from a single steer will make about 720 quarter-pound hamburgers. Did you know Kansas ranks third in the nation for hamburger production at 5 billion pounds produced in 2015? (Sources: Idaho Farm Bureau, Iowa Farm Bureau, Kansas Department of Agriculture)
3. You can spend an evening drawing and coloring with your kids.
Many take for granted the everyday products farmers produce for a use other than food. For example, soybeans are an important ingredient for the production of crayons. In fact, one acre of soybeans can produce 82,358 crayons. (Source: Farmers Feed Us)
In spite of the crayons, soybeans are one of the most widely consumed foods in the world. This is because soybeans contain more protein per acre of land than any other crop, in addition to other vitamins and nutrients. States like Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota help our nation produce 47% of the global soybean crop.
4. You have a favorite pair of blue jeans.
From jeans to t-shirts, if your closet is full of cotton apparel, then you should thank a farmer! Arizona cotton farms produce enough top-grade cotton annually to make one pair of jeans for every single American. (Source: Arizona Farm Bureau)
And don't forget to thank sheep farmers for your cozy wool sweaters and scarves; today's modern wool garments are comfortable and easy to maintain, making them a closet staple for many Americans. Hats off to our top wool-producing states: Colorado, Utah, Texas, California and Wyoming.
5. You're famous for your recipe for cherry pie.
In Utah, about 2 billion cherries are harvested yearly, and approximately 4,800 acres of agricultural land is used for cherry production. It's the Utah state fruit! (Source: Pioneer: Utah's Online Library)
6. You can enjoy your favorite weekend brunch any time you want.
Bacon and sausage are breakfast staples, and they wouldn't be so readily available without the dedicated pork producers in states like Iowa, Nebraska and Minnesota. Did you know that Iowa is the number one pork producing state in the U.S. and the top state for pork exports? Also, in Nebraska, there are more than 3.1 million pigs.
7. Farmers support the global economy and our neighbors around the world.
According to the American Farm Bureau, $133.1 billion worth of American agricultural products were exported around the world in 2015. Wheat is Montana's #1 export, with nearly 75 percent of it sent to Asian markets. Also, pork is the most widely-eaten meat in the world. (Sources: Montana Department of Agriculture, Farmers Feed Us)
8. You put honey in your tea.
Did you know that 2016 was the twelfth consecutive year North Dakota ranked first in the nation for honey production? The state has approximately 490,000 bee colonies that produced 9.43 million pounds of honey last year. The honey operations for 2016 were valued at $65 million as reported by the United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service.
9. You enjoy a bag of sunflower seeds at a baseball field.
North Dakota and South Dakota are the number one and two producers of sunflowers. Around 610,000 acres of sunflowers were harvested last year and processed into sunflower oil which can be used from everything like cooking oil to an ingredient in beauty products. The rest of the sunflower crop – around 55,000 acres – was used for non-oil purposes.
10. You can fry up an old favorite for dinner.
If you're a fan of onion rings, fries, fish and chips or fried chicken, then you probably owe a big thank you to the top two canola producing states; North Dakota and Oklahoma. Combined, these two states produced over 90 percent of our canola in 2016, as reported in the USDA's Crop Production Summary.
Agriculture Fast Facts
About 97 percent of U.S. farms are operated by families, according to the American Farm Bureau. Check out these other fascinating ag facts from some states where we do business:
You can get your greens in Arizona! The state ranks second in the U.S. in head lettuce, leaf lettuce, romaine lettuce, cauliflower and broccoli production. (Source: Arizona Farm Bureau)
Cattle outnumber Nebraskans nearly 4 to 1. The state is the nation's top producer of commercial red meat. (Source: Nebraska Beef Council)
Pecans have recently become one of New Mexico's most valuable commodities, generating over $100M annually. (Source: New York Times)
Agriculture employs more than 24 million American workers (17% of the total U.S. workforce). (Source: Farmers Feed Us)
Dairy contributes more to the Wisconsin economy ($20.6B) than citrus to Florida ($9B) or potatoes to Idaho ($2.5B). (Source: Wisconsin Farm Bureau)
Farmers and ranchers provide critical winter habitat for 75% of Wyoming's wildlife. (Source: Wyoming Farm Bureau)
Nationally, Utah ranks 2nd in mink, 5th in sheep, and 13th in trout production. Source: Utah Dept. of Ag & Food
Celebrate National Agriculture Day and Thank a Farmer
At Farm Bureau Financial Services, we're proud of our agricultural roots and proud to serve farmers and ranchers across the country. This National Agriculture Day, take a moment to celebrate with us and say thanks.


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In the last two posts of this series (Part 1 and Part 2), we identified the parents of Roy S. Teague of Rabun County, Georgia. Today, we will continue working on the Teague family by first summarizing what we know of William Stephen Teague, Roy's father, and then trying to determine the identities of Stephen's parents.
I have included information in this summary from several sources not discussed previously in detail, namely Teague burials at the Head of Tennessee Baptist Church in Dillard, GA, where Stephen was buried; newspaper articles and obituaries; and early death certificates, which are available online from about 1917 through 1930 at the Georgia Virtual Vault. Since we have already discussed Stephen's general movements, those will not be discussed again. Please bear in mind that I have not fully tracked down each of the children named. Also, I have not included all the information I have gathered thus far, first because this is a summary of the relationships, and secondly because many of these items have already been discussed.
William Stephen Teague was born December 1869,1 probably in Rabun Co., GA, and died 15 November 1945 in Valley District, Rabun County.2 He married first to Sarah Angeline "Lina" Hamby on 17 November 1895.3 He married second to (or lived as man and wife with) Pearl L. Freeman, daughter of Albert P. Freeman and Martha "Mattie" [–?–], who was born April 1888 in Fannin or Union Co., GA, and died 2 April 1927 in Rabun Gap, Rabun County.4
Stephen and Lina had the following children:
- Louie Teague born 5 February 1897 in Clayton, Rabun County, and died 23 February 1982 in Clayton.5
- Alvin "Grady" Teague born 24 August 1898 in Georgia.6
- Roy S. Teague born 8 May 1900 in Georgia and died 7 June 1969 in Clayton, Rabun County.7 He married Hattie C. James, daughter of Warren Clint James and Jenettie Beck, on 15 June 1924 in Rabun County.8
- Faye Teague born 1 April 1903 and died 17 December 1987. She married C. C. Barron.9
- Reba Teague born about 1911 in Georgia and died 24 October 1983 in Habersham County, Georgia. She married C. F. Sullivan.10
- Lucy Teague born 9 November 1915 and died 26 January 1975. She married an unknown Ramey.11
Stephen and Pearlie had the following known children:
- Melvin Teague born 26 February 1905 in Tennessee and died 2 September 1979 in Canton, Haywood County, North Carolina.12
- [Infant] Teague born between 1906 and 1907 and died before 1910.13
- Ulyus G. Teague born 18 December 1908 in Tennessee and died 4 August 1988. He married Gladys H. [–?–].14
- Edgar W. Teague born in 1919 in Georgia and died February 1951 in Rabun County. He married a daughter of John Talley.15
- Carrie May Teague born 16 May 1922 in Rabun County and died 21 March 1924 in Rabun Gap, Rabun County.16
- [Infant] Teague born and died 8 July 1925 in Rabun Gap, Rabun County.17
- Clifford E. Teague born about 1927 in Georgia.18
We have already found a huge clue as to Stephen's parentage from his enumeration in the 1920 US census, Rabun County, with J. J. Teague and J. G. Teague, enumerated as Stephen's father and brother respectively.19 A search through issues of The Clayton Tribune around the time of Stephen's death yielded no obituary, and death certificates for that time period are not an option for reasons discussed previously. While at the Head of Tennessee Baptist Church Cemetery, where Stephen and several children and grandchildren are buried, I found the stones of James J. Teague, born 31 July 1848 and died 13 June 1922, and Elizabeth Teague, born 16 March 1836 and died 1 July 1917, erected very near to the main body of Teague burials. Could these be Stephen's parents?
Since we already know that Stephen was enumerated as head of household in 1900 and 1910 and not with his parents or siblings, the next logical step is to try to find this family in the 1880 US census.
A first look at the information imparted here shows a good match between what we already know about Stephen and this record: the birth dates and places for Stephen are similar to information already known; his father in this record, James J. Teague, roughly matches in age and name to his father from the 1920 US census, J. J. Teague; and one of his brothers from this record is named James and was born in about 1876, a rough match to Stephen's brother from 1920.20
There are a couple of other interesting things to note. First, the family enumerated just before the Teagues included Angeline Hamby, age 6, most likely Stephen's future wife. The remainder of the Hamby family, including Lina's parents, were enumerated on a previous page, but we will save that for a future post.
Next, note that two step-children were enumerated in this family, possibly Elizabeth's children by a previous marriage. Both of these children, Mary F. and Andrew Simms, were born in South Carolina (as was their father), whereas all the other children (Serepta, Stephen, Savannah, Sarah, James, and Thomas) were born in Georgia. James and Elizabeth were enumerated as both having been born in Georgia. Elizabeth's father and mother were born in South Carolina and North Carolina, while James' father and mother were born in North Carolina and Georgia, respectively for each set.
Searches through three counties in three states (Rabun Co., GA, Macon Co., NC, and Oconee Co., SC) failed to yield an enumeration for this family in the 1900 US census, and we already have at least part of the family's 1920 enumeration. In 1870, the family was enumerated in Rabun County in Clayton (to be fair, everyone was enumerated in Clayton in that year).21
It is important to remember that while federal censuses taken before 1880 can contain very important information, the one thing they do not do is give relationships. Many relationships are implied from earlier population schedules, but they are not explicitly stated, and therefore should not be used as the sole proof of familial connections if at all possible. So, for instance, we cannot say that the child Sidney, age 2 born in Georgia, who was enumerated with this Teague family in 1870, is a child of James and Elizabeth. In fact, it is just as possible that he was enumerated with that family for another reason, especially considering the close age gap between Serepta and Stephen (given here as William S., further cementing our placement of him with this family) and the fact that Sidney was listed out of age order from the other children. *Are there other records we could draw from in order to determine Sidney's exact relationship to this family, given that he was not enumerated with them in later censuses?* The remaining children (Mary, Andrew, Serepta, and William S.) we know belong to James and Elizabeth, in one way or another, from our look at the 1880 and 1920 US censuses.
A couple of other items: Note that Elizabeth's birth place is given here as South Carolina, in contrast to the 1880 US census, which lists her birth place as Georgia. There are several reasons why the two enumerations contradict one another, and so we must find other evidence of her place of birth or find a way to resolve the conflict. Also, James and Elizabeth were enumerated just two doors away from William and Licena Teage, who were of an age to be James' parents. *We should note this on our to-do list as a possibility for further investigation.*
Finally, this family's enumeration in the 1910 US census. I could not obtain a good copy to share, and so I shall summarize the information. James J. Teague, possibly age 60, born in Georgia, headed a household consisting of his wife, Elizabeth (age 74, born in Georgia) and son, James (possibly age 34, born in Georgia). They were again enumerated in the Moccasin District. James the elder was a farmer by occupation, and James the younger a farm laborer.22
Interestingly enough, the family enumerated just previous to James and Elizabeth in 1910 was that of John McCoy and wife, Savannah, who was 38 years old, the same age as James and Elizabeth's daughter, Savannah, as enumerated in the 1880 US census. The family enumerated just after James and Elizabeth was that of Andy Hamby and wife. Logen Hamby and his wife Zonia were enumerated on the other side of Andy Hamby, Logan being one of the children enumerated in the same household as Stephen's wife Lina in 1880.
In our next post, we will attempt to track down and identify each of James and Elizabeth's children before extending the lineage backwards.
* * * * *
1. Stephen Tege household, 1900 U. S. census, Rabun County, Georgia, population schedule, Moccasin Militia District No. 1014, ED 118, SD 39, sheet 6A, dwelling 90, family 90; National Archives micropublication T623, roll 118.
2. William Steve Teague entry, Vital Statistics Index A Rabun County: 6th page, T section; Probate Court, Clayton, Georgia.
3. Lina's full name comes from her son Louie's obituary: Louie Teague obituary, The Clayton Tribune, 4 March 1982, Volume 82, Number 9, page A-8, column 2. Marriage data: Marriages Book E, 1895 – 1921, Rabun County: page 10; Probate Court, Clayton, Georgia.
4. Pearl's birth information and part of the information on her parents was taken from this family's 1900 US census enumeration in Sugar Creek, Fannin Co., GA, for which I do not (at this time) have an exact citation. Information on her death comes from her death certificate. Mrs. Pearlie Teague death certificate, number 9312, Georgia State Board of Health, Atlanta, Georgia; Georgia Death Certificates 1917 – 1927 database, Georgia's Virtual Vault, online http://cdm.sos.state.ga.us/cdm4/gadeaths.php.
5. Louie Teague obituary, The Clayton Tribune, 4 March 1982, Volume 82, Number 9, page A-8, column 2.
6. Ancestry.com; World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 [database on-line], Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2005; United States, Selective Service System, World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918, Washington, D.C.: NARA micropublication M1509.
7. Roy Teague tombstone, Pickett Cemetery, Clayton, Georgia; photographed by Richard Hopkins and Dawn Watson, 5 July 2010. Roy S. Teague obituary, The Clayton Tribune, Clayton, Georgia, 12 June 1969, page 1, column 6.
8. Rabun County Marriage Record F 1921 – 1932: 102; Probate Court, Clayton, Georgia. Mrs. Hattie James Watkins obituary, The Clayton Tribune, 21 April 1983, volume 86, number 16, page A-14, 3rd column.
9. C. C. and Faye T. Barron tombstone, Pickett Cemetery, Clayton, Georgia; photographed by Richard Hopkins and Dawn Watson, 5 July 2010.
10. Lina Teague household, 1920 U. S. census, Rabun County, Georgia, population schedule, Clayton District 587, Warwoman Road, ED 151, SD 9, sheet 2B, dwelling 33, family 33; National Archives micropublication T625, roll 270. Reba Sullivan obituary, The Clayton Tribune, 27 October 1983, Vol. 86, No. 42, p. A-6, Obituary section.
11. Lucy Teague tombstone, Tiger Cemetery, Tiger, Georgia; photographed 27 September 2010 by Dawn Watson.
12. Ancestry.com; North Carolina Death Collection, 1908 – 2004 [database on-line], Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2005.
13. This child implied by Pearl's information on total number of children birthed and total number of children living in the 1910 US census. Steve Teague household, 1910 US census, Polk County, Tennessee, population schedule, 5th District, ED 150, SD 3, sheet 11B, dwelling 347, family 353; Ancestry.com, 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line], Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc., 2006; NARA micropublication T624, roll 1515.
14. Ulyus G. and Gladys H. Teague tombstone, Head of Tennessee Baptist Church Cemetery, Dillard, Georgia; photographed 3 August 2010 by Dawn Watson and Caleb Watson.
15. Teague tombstone, Head of Tennessee Baptist Church Cemetery, Dillard, Georgia; photographed 3 August 2010 by Dawn Watson and Caleb Watson. "Eight People Lose Lives in Fire Early Saturday at Dillard," The Clayton Tribune, 8 February 1951, Vol. 54, No. 6, front page, 6th column.
16. Carrie May Teague death certificate, number 9399, Georgia State Board of Health, Atlanta, Georgia; Georgia Death Certificates 1917 – 1927 database, Georgia's Virtual Vault, online http://cdm.sos.state.ga.us/cdm4/gadeaths.php.
17. No Name Teague death certificate, number 20944, Georgia State Board of Health, Atlanta, Georgia; Georgia Death Certificates 1917 – 1927 database, Georgia's Virtual Vault, online http://cdm.sos.state.ga.us/cdm4/gadeaths.php.
18. William S. Teague household, 1930 US census, Rabun County, Georgia, population schedule, Tennessee Valley, ED 121-6, SD 5, sheet 2B, dwelling 28, family 29; NARA micropublication T626, roll 381.
19. W. S. Teague household, 1920 US census, Rabun County, Georgia, population schedule, Tennessee Valley District 556, ED 150, SD 9, sheet 6A, dwelling 71, family 71; NARA micropublication T625, roll 270.
20. James J. Teague household, 1880 US census, Rabun County, Georgia, population schedule, Moccasin District 1014, ED 171, SD 1, sheet 28, dwelling 235, family 244; NARA micropublication T9, roll 162.
21. James Teage household, 1870 US census, Rabun County, Georgia, population schedule, Clayton P. O., page 12, dwelling 86, family 89; NARA micropublication M593, roll 171.
22. James J. Teague household, 1910 US census, Rabun County Georgia, population schedule, Moccasin, ED [illegible], SD 43[?], sheet 6A, dwelling 87, family 87; NARA micropublication T624, roll 209.


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Mill Valley pounds Lansing
By Jason Strickland The Leavenworth Times
It was 13-8 Mill Valley early, but the Jaguars kept their motor running and won 68-8 at Lansing on Friday.
"We were in that game and all of a sudden they come right back and score," head coach Bill Pekarek said.
The second play of the game was a 76-yard touchdown run by quarterback Logan Koch, who ran for six scores on the night.
"We couldn't stop them," Pekarek said. "We knew we had to stop their quarterback and that's what we focused on and we couldn't do it."
Despite the loss, the Lions did make the playoffs with a 1-2 district record after Washington beat Schlagle 16-0 to force a three-way tie.
Lansing acquired more points than them and got the runner-up spot in the district and will play at Bishop Miege in the 5A Kansas State Playoffs on Friday.
Koch would score his second touchdown two minutes after the first one, but Lansing responded with a 35-yard touchdown throw from Krystian Abbott to Khalil Bailey.
A trick play would score the two-point conversion to make it 13-8, but that would be the last Lions score.
It was 33-8 after one quarter, 47-8 at the half and 61-8 after three quarters.
The touchdowns not scored by Koch were a 41-yard run, 22-yard run, 9-yard run and an interception return.
The Lions punted five times, fumbled three times, turned it over on downs twice, threw an interception and scored a touchdown.
The Jaguars got pressure on Abbott and stuffed the running attack much of the night.
There were drives the Lions moved the ball into Jaguars territory, but Mill Valley would force turnovers.
Abbott went 15-31 with 125 yards to go with the touchdown and interception.
Read more: http://www.leavenworthtimes.com/article/20131102/SPORTS/131109865/1020/SPORTS#ixzz2jSzY9vnS
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