The Tulsa Area Emergency Management Agency (TAEMA) conducts emergency management operations for about 1 million people during disasters and other emergencies. The agency operates 102 sirens in its outdoor-warning system to alert community members to floods, tornadoes, high winds and other emergency situations.

Taema was the name of a goddess found by fishermen swimming between the islands of Upolu and Tutuila. The fishermen covered her with fine native cloth, took her to land in the bush, and built a temple for her.

TAEMA will act as a central point of contact and liaison for state and federal agencies, volunteer organizations, and local resources to obtain processed information for incident management.

Taema and Tilafaiga are both fickle and willful, but most often heedless, when deciding how to appear. Here is our contemporary translation; we expand only upon the last Taema & Tilafaiga story, which appears at the end.

Agency operates 84 sirens in the outdoor warning system, some of which are in the City of Tulsa, others located in unincorporated areas of Tulsa County. Coordinates government services to the community during disasters or other emergencies. Formerly Tulsa City-County Civil Defense AdministrationTulsa County Government Website

Discover the legend of Taema and Tilafaiga, the Samoan twin goddesses who brought tatau (tattoo) to Samoa. Explore their myths, powers, and lasting influence on Samoan culture and art.

More than the first Airpark in Mexico, Taema is a destination in itself, combining a private FBO (Fixed Based Operator), luxury residential buildings and houses, retail shops, a school, exclusive concierge service, hotels, and much more.

Taema (当麻) is a Noh play of the fifth category, Kiri Noh, attributed to Zeami, and centred around the origin legend of the Taema Temple in Nara Prefecture, Japan.

🌑Step into the legendary saga of Taema and Tilafaiga, the Samoan twin Goddesses of culture and tattooing, in this captivating episode from the Goddesses of the World Oracle Deck!

Apr 3, 2012 · They assigned the two famous Siamese twins, Taema and Tilafaiga to go to Fiji to learn that skill. The girls soon swam to Fiji where they learned and mastered the art of tattooing and became very proficient and skillful.