91.   The coconut-fringed island has two multi-storied concrete cyclone shelters.

92.   The island does not have formal relations or extradition agreements with most nations, so getting people involved in the accidents to return to the island can be difficult.

93.   The island had no electricity or medical supplies and villagers were left on the edge of starvation after a typhoon roared through and devastated the crops.

94.   The island has no direct phone line and stays in contact with the outside world by radio.

95.   The island now has no service to Miami, forcing travelers to fly through San Juan on American Eagle, or through Port-of-Spain in Trinidad.

96.   The islands also have representation in the French National Assembly, the Senate and the Economic and Social Council.

97.   The island has only one non-voting representative in Washington.

98.   The islands also have a thriving tourism industry.

99.   The island already has some permanent residents, as well as tourist facilities that attract Bahrainis and visitors.

100.   The island also has three golf courses, including one which is made of ice and melts when the weather gets warmer.