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.tt
ttnic
Introduced 1991
TLD type Country code top-level domain
Status Active
Registry Trinidad and Tobago Network Information Centre (TTNIC)
Sponsoring organization University of the West Indies (Faculty of Engineering)
Intended use Entities connected with Trinidad and Tobago
Actual use Used largely in Trinidad and Tobago, with a scattering of other use including free third-level subdomains offered by outside vendor
Registration restrictions None (except under .gov.tt and .edu.tt)
Structure Registrations permitted directly at second level or at third level beneath various labels
Documents Terms and conditions
Dispute policies UDRP
Web site TTNIC

.tt is the Internet country code top-level domain (ccTLD) for Trinidad and Tobago. Image File history File links Ttnic. ... 1991 (MCMXCI) was a common year starting on Tuesday of the Gregorian calendar. ... A country code top-level domain (ccTLD) is a top-level domain used and reserved for a country or a dependent territory. ... The University of the West Indies (UWI) is an autonomous regional institution supported by and serving 16 countries in the Caribbean - Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, The Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Dominica, Grenada, Jamaica, Montserrat, St. ... UDRP - Uniform Domain Name Resolution Policy A document used by the Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN) for the purpose of creating guidelines for use when disputes arise regarding the registration of internet names (domain names). ... A top-level domain (TLD) is the last part of an Internet domain name; that is, the letters which follow the final dot of any URL. For example, in the domain name wikipedia. ... A country code top-level domain (ccTLD) is a top-level domain used and reserved for a country or a dependent territory. ...


Registrations are taken at the second level, as well as third-level registrations beneath the names .co.tt, .com.tt, .org.tt, .net.tt, .biz.tt, .info.tt, .pro.tt, and .name.tt (which are unrestricted), and two restricted domains, .edu.tt (for educational institutions in Trinidad and Tobago) and .gov.tt (for agencies of the government of Trinidad and Tobago).


An outside vendor[1] makes free redirected domains available at the third level beneath second-level labels that resemble country codes, like .us.tt. These are ad-supported, but it is also possible to disable the advertisements in the administration area. These domains represent a large portion of the existing sites under .tt, but these registrations are not "official" as they are merely subdomains of second-level domains owned by the vendor.


External links


Country code top-level domains
Active:  .ac  .ad  .ae  .af  .ag  .ai  .al  .am  .an  .ao  .aq  .ar  .as  .at  .au  .aw  .az  .ba  .bb  .bd  .be  .bf  .bg  .bh  .bi  .bj  .bm  .bn  .bo  .br  .bs  .bt  .bv  .bw  .by  .bz  .ca  .cc  .cd  .cf  .cg  .ch  .ci  .ck  .cl  .cm  .cn  .co  .cr  .cu  .cv  .cx  .cy  .cz  .de  .dj  .dk  .dm  .do  .dz  .ec  .ee  .eg  .er  .es  .et  .eu  .fi  .fj  .fk  .fm  .fo  .fr  .ga  .gd  .ge  .gf  .gg  .gh  .gi  .gl  .gm  .gn  .gp  .gq  .gr  .gs  .gt  .gu  .gw  .gy  .hk  .hm  .hn  .hr  .ht  .hu  .id  .ie  .il  .im  .in  .io  .iq  .ir  .is  .it  .je  .jm  .jo  .jp  .ke  .kg  .kh  .ki  .km  .kn  .kr  .kw  .ky  .kz  .la  .lb  .lc  .li  .lk  .lr  .ls  .lt  .lu  .lv  .ly  .ma  .mc  .md  .mg  .mh  .mk  .ml  .mm  .mn  .mo  .mp  .mq  .mr  .ms  .mt  .mu  .mv  .mw  .mx  .my  .mz  .na  .nc  .ne  .nf  .ng  .ni  .nl  .no  .np  .nr  .nu  .nz  .om  .pa  .pe  .pf  .pg  .ph  .pk  .pl  .pm  .pn  .pr  .ps  .pt  .pw  .py  .qa  .re  .ro  .ru  .rw  .sa  .sb  .sc  .sd  .se  .sg  .sh  .si  .sk  .sl  .sm  .sn  .sr  .st  .sv  .sy  .sz  .tc  .td  .tf  .tg  .th  .tj  .tk  .tl  .tm  .tn  .to  .tr  .tt  .tv  .tw  .tz  .ua  .ug  .uk  .us  .uy  .uz  .va  .vc  .ve  .vg  .vi  .vn  .vu  .wf  .ws  .ye  .yt  .yu  .za  .zm  .zw

Reserved/unassigned:  .ax  .cs  .eh  .kp       Allocated/unused:  .bv  .gb  .sj .so  .um       Phaseout:  .tp  .su       Deleted/retired:  .cs  .zr

See also: Generic top-level domains

  Results from FactBites:
 
Pediatric Oncall - Vaccination [ DPT/DT/TT VACCINE ] (576 words)
TT is routinely used for children >10 years of age as they do not need both Diphtheria and pertussis components.
The last dose should be at least 30 days prior to the expected date of delivery so that there is enough time for good antibody titres to develop in mother and for it to be passed on to the fetus to prevent tetanus in newborn.
An adult who has never received or has received incomplete course of TT before in life should be given 3 doses of TT at 4 weeks interval followed by a booster after 1 year and then every 5 years.
The Isle of Man TT Website- Features - Jim Moodie (385 words)
At the TT it was likely that he would have competed in the Formula 1 and Senior, which offer maximum prize money of £20,000 each for first place, along with the Production (£6,500) and Junior races (£8,000).
She said: ‘The NW 200 and the Isle of Man TT are the most exciting races of the year.’ David loved competing in the Island, she added.
TT commentator Geoff Cannell MHK believes that the leading riders should be ‘looked after’ now that the TT has been cancelled.
  More results at FactBites »


 

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