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Beer Bottles Bombard Cop Shop in THIS ISSUE by Natcha Yuttaworawit
Volume 13 Issue 35 News Desk - Tel: 076-236555September 2 - 8, 2006 Daily news at www.phuketgazette.net 25 Baht The Gazette is published in association with Beer bottles bombard cop shop IN THIS ISSUE By Natcha Yuttaworawit EWS Confusion over Ao N : PHUKET CITY: A gang of Phuket project; OrBorJor teenagers, possibly angry with takes over seventh school. the police for setting up road- Pages 2 & 3 blocks to crack down on motor- INSIDE STORY: Watch out for cycle gangs, launched an attack CCTV. Pages 4 & 5 on Phuket City Police Station in AROUND THE ISLAND: Gelatin’s the early hours of August 22, lob- not just for kids. Page 7 bing beer bottles at the building. AROUND THE REGION: Samui Pol Lt Theeradet Jiraksa resources run low. Page 8 told the Gazette, “A teenager stopped his motorcycle on the GOOD LIVING: Southern fried road in front of the police station Viking fare. Page 13 and threw a beer bottle at the PEOPLE: Really ‘going native’ front of our building. It didn’t do Bill O’Leary. Pages 14 & 15 any damage, though. LIFESTYLE: Jig’s health tips; “I couldn’t get a clear view Power of olive oil; Keeping ro- Much of the most spectacular scenery in Phang Nga Bay is within national parks, leading tour operators of him as he was a long way mance alive. Pages 18 & 19 to worry that higher entry fees would hit their businesses hard. – Photo: Tourism Authority of Thailand. away, and the motorcycle he was SPA MAGIC: Plumeria at driving had no registration plate,” Thiwa Ratri Resort. -
UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Acts of Being and Belonging: Shin-Issei Transnational Identity Negotiations Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/05v6t6rn Author Kameyama, Eri Publication Date 2012 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Acts of Being and Belonging: Shin-Issei Transnational Identity Negotiations A thesis submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Master of Arts in Asian American Studies By Eri Kameyama 2012 ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS Acts of Being and Belonging: Shin-Issei Transnational Identity Negotiations By Eri Kameyama Master of Arts in Asian American Studies University of California, Los Angeles, 2012 Professor Lane Ryo Hirabayashi, Chair ABSTRACT: The recent census shows that one-third of those who identified as Japanese-American in California were foreign-born, signaling a new-wave of immigration from Japan that is changing the composition of contemporary Japanese-America. However, there is little or no academic research in English that addresses this new immigrant population, known as Shin-Issei. This paper investigates how Shin-Issei who live their lives in a complex space between the two nation-states of Japan and the U.S. negotiate their ethnic identity by looking at how these newcomers find a sense of belonging in Southern California in racial, social, and legal terms. Through an ethnographic approach of in-depth interviews and participant observation with six individuals, this case-study expands the available literature on transnationalism by exploring how Shin-Issei negotiations of identities rely on a transnational understandings of national ideologies of belonging which is a less direct form of transnationalism and is a more psychological, symbolic, and emotional reconciliation of self, encompassed between two worlds. -
INTERVIEW: Tenzin Ngawang YEAR: 2005
INTERVIEW: Tenzin Ngawang YEAR: 2005 MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW NAME: Tenzin Ngawang DATE: July 21, 2005 PLACE: Richfield, Minnesota INTERVIEWER: Dorjee Norbu and Charles Lenz PROJECT SERIES: Minnesota Tibetan Oral History Project BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Tenzin Ngawang is a former student and instructor at the Tibetan Institute of Performing Arts (TIPA) in Dharamsala, India. Ngawang is currently the instructor of Tibetan dance and music at the Tibetan Cultural Center in St. Paul, Minnesota. SUBJECTS DISCUSSED: Parents, family, Tibetan Institute of Performing Arts (TIPA), dance, music, opera, plays, including teaching and performing, decision to come to the United States, touring the U.S., lack of traditional arts, differences and similarities in students in India and the U.S., differences and similarities between Tibetan, Indian, and American culture and lifestyle, adjusting to life in Minnesota, community, including support and challenges, future goals, Tibetan Cultural Center, preserving culture, American influences, weather, transportation, Tibet. COMMENTS ON INTERVIEW: SOUND RECORDINGS: User copy: 1 60-minute cassettes Original: 1 60-minute cassettes LENGTH OF INTERVIEW: 1 hour RESTRICTIONS ON USE: None TRANSCRIPT: 28 pages ACCESSION NUMBER: AV 2005.106.12 INTERVIEW: Dr. Tsewang Ngodup YEAR: 2005 MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW NAME: Dr. Tsewang Ngodup DATE: July 24, 2005 PLACE: St. Paul, Minnesota INTERVIEWERS: Dorjee Norbu and Charles Lenz PROJECT SERIES: Minnesota Tibetan Oral History Project BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Dr. Tsewang Ngodup grew up in Dehra Dun, Uttaranchal, India. He attended High School in Dehra Dun, Pre-Medical school in Chandigarh, and Medical school in Amritsar, India. Ngodup has worked as a doctor in the Tibetan camp of Kollegal in Mysore, Karnataka, India, in Chandigarh, in a missionary hospital in Nepal, in the Tibetan Children’s Village (TCV), Dharamsala, and in Minnesota. -
Deepa Mehta (See More on Page 53)
table of contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Experimental Cinema: Welcome to the Festival 3 Celluloid 166 The Film Society 14 Pixels 167 Meet the Programmers 44 Beyond the Frame 167 Membership 19 Annual Fund 21 Letters 23 Short Films Ticket and Box Offce Info 26 Childish Shorts 165 Sponsors 29 Shorts Programs 168 Community Partners 32 Music Videos 175 Consulate and Community Support 32 Shorts Before Features 177 MSPFilm Education Credits About 34 Staff 179 Youth Events 35 Advisory Groups and Volunteers 180 Youth Juries 36 Acknowledgements 181 Panel Discussions 38 Film Society Members 182 Off-Screen Indexes Galas, Parties & Events 40 Schedule Grid 5 Ticket Stub Deals 43 Title Index 186 Origin Index 188 Special Programs Voices Index 190 Spotlight on the World: inFLUX 47 Shorts Index 193 Women and Film 49 Venue Maps 194 LGBTQ Currents 51 Tribute 53 Emerging Filmmaker Competition 55 Documentary Competition 57 Minnesota Made Competition 61 Shorts Competition 59 facebook.com/mspflmsociety Film Programs Special Presentations 63 @mspflmsociety Asian Frontiers 72 #MSPIFF Cine Latino 80 Images of Africa 88 Midnight Sun 92 youtube.com/mspflmfestival Documentaries 98 World Cinema 126 New American Visions 152 Dark Out 156 Childish Films 160 2 welcome FILM SOCIETY EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S WELCOME Dear Festival-goers… This year, the Minneapolis St. Paul International Film Festival celebrates its 35th anniversary, making it one of the longest-running festivals in the country. On this occasion, we are particularly proud to be able to say that because of your growing interest and support, our Festival, one of this community’s most anticipated annual events and outstanding treasures, continues to gain momentum, develop, expand and thrive… Over 35 years, while retaining a unique flavor and core mission to bring you the best in international independent cinema, our Festival has evolved from a Eurocentric to a global perspective, presenting an ever-broadening spectrum of new and notable film that would not otherwise be seen in the region. -
The Politics of Transnational History Making: Japanese Immigrants on T
Eiichiro Azuma | The Politics of Transnational History Making: Japanese Immigrants on t... Page 1 of 28 http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/jah/89.4/azuma.html From The Journal of American History Vol. 89, Issue 4. Viewed December 3, 2003 15:52 EST Presented online in association with the History Cooperative. http://www.historycooperative.org The Politics of Transnational History Making: Japanese Immigrants on the Western 'Frontier,' 1927-1941 Eiichiro Azuma In 1927 Toga Yoichi, a Japanese immigrant in Oakland, California, published a chronological 1 history of what he characterized as 'Japanese development in America.' He explicated the meaning of that history thus: A great nation/race [minzoku] has a [proper] historical background; a nation/race disrespectful of history is doomed to self-destruction. It has been already 70 years since we, the Japanese, marked the first step on American soil. Now Issei [Japanese immigrants] are advancing in years, and the Nisei [the American- born Japanese] era is coming. I believe that it is worthy of having [the second generation] inherit the record of our [immigrant] struggle against oppression and hardships, despite which we have raised our children well and reached the point at which we are now. But, alas, we have very few treatises of our history [to leave behind]. Thirteen years later, a thirteen hundred-page masterpiece entitled Zaibei Nihonjinshi--Toga himself spearheaded the editing--completed that project of history writing.1 Not the work of trained academicians, this synthesis represented the collaboration of many Japanese immigrants, including the self-proclaimed historians who authored it, community leaders who provided subventions, and ordinary Issei residents who offered necessary information or purchased the product. -
Before Pearl Harbor 29
Part I Niseiand lssei Before PearlHarbor On Decemb er'7, 194L, Japan attacked and crippled the American fleet at Pearl Harbor. Ten weeks later, on February 19, 1942, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066 under which the War De- partment excluded from the West Coast everyone of Japanese ances- try-both American citizens and their alien parents who, despite long residence in the United States, were barred by federal law from be- coming American citizens. Driven from their homes and farms and "relocation businesses, very few had any choice but to go to centers"- Spartan, barrack-like camps in the inhospitable deserts and mountains of the interior. * *There is a continuing controversy over the contention that the camps "concentration were camps" and that any other term is a euphemism. The "concentration government documents of the time frequently use the term camps," but after World War II, with full realization of the atrocities committed by the Nazis in the death camps of Europe, that phrase came to have a very different meaning. The American relocation centers were bleak and bare, and life in them had many hardships, but they were not extermination camps, nor did the American government embrace a policy of torture or liquidation of the "concentration To use the phrase camps summons up images ethnic Japanese. "relo- ,and ideas which are inaccurate and unfair. The Commission has used "relocation cation centers" and camps," the usual term used during the war, not to gloss over the hardships of the camps, but in an effort to {ind an historically fair and accurate phrase. -
In the Eye of the Storm? (In)Stability in Western Iraqi Kurdistan
In the eye of the storm? (In)stability in Western Iraqi Kurdistan CRU Report Erwin van Veen al-Hamzeh al-Shadeedi In the eye of the storm? (In)stability in Western Iraqi Kurdistan Erwin van Veen al-Hamzeh al-Shadeedi CRU Report July 2018 July 2018 © Netherlands Institute of International Relations ‘Clingendael’. Cover photo: Pre-referendum, pro-Kurdistan, pro-independence rally in Erbil, Kurdistan Region of Iraq © Wikipedia/Own work Unauthorized use of any materials violates copyright, trademark and / or other laws. Should a user download material from the website or any other source related to the Netherlands Institute of International Relations ‘Clingendael’, or the Clingendael Institute, for personal or non-commercial use, the user must retain all copyright, trademark or other similar notices contained in the original material or on any copies of this material. Material on the website of the Clingendael Institute may be reproduced or publicly displayed, distributed or used for any public and non-commercial purposes, but only by mentioning the Clingendael Institute as its source. Permission is required to use the logo of the Clingendael Institute. This can be obtained by contacting the Communication desk of the Clingendael Institute ([email protected]). The following web link activities are prohibited by the Clingendael Institute and may present trademark and copyright infringement issues: links that involve unauthorized use of our logo, framing, inline links, or metatags, as well as hyperlinks or a form of link disguising the URL. About the authors Erwin van Veen is a senior research fellow with Clingendael’s Conflict Research Unit. A political scientist by training, Erwin applies this lens to the analysis of relations between political order, security and justice in conflict-prone environments. -
Belgium: Extremism and Terrorism
Belgium: Extremism and Terrorism On February 5, 2020, it was reported that prosecutors in Belgium are currently seeking to bring eight men to the country’s highest court for their alleged role in carrying out an ISIS-inspired triple suicide bombing in Brussels in March 2016. The ringleader, Oussama Atar, who was allegedly a senior figure in ISIS’s intelligence service, purportedly died in Syria in 2017. One other suspect, Salah Abdeslam, is already in French jail due to his role in the Paris 2015 attack that killed 131 people. The other suspects have been formally charged, but their trials are not due to start until 2021. (Source: The National) On January 30, 2020, the Belgian Court of Cassation confirmed a ruling by the Brussels Court of Appeals that the Kurdish Worker’s Party (PKK) should not be classified as a terrorist organization. Although the Belgian government considers the PKK to be a terrorist organization, the Court of Cassation represents the opinion of the judiciary which is an independent body from the executive branch. The ruling claimed that EU anti- terrorism legislation cannot be applied towards the PKK as it is involved in a non-international armed conflict or civil war and is thus allowed to use legitimate military force. The PKK is an internationally designated terrorist organization that has been in conflict with the Turkish government for decades. Although it is uncertain if the ruling will create diplomatic altercations with Turkey, the Belgian government depends on stable relations with Ankara to track Belgian nationals who joined ISIS in Syria and continue to remain in the region. -
42203-025: Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector
Resettlement Plan February 2019 Lao People’s Democratic Republic: Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector Project – Additional Financing Prepared by the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry for the Asian Development Bank. This resettlement plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “terms of use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. 2 Annex-9 Land Acquisition and Compensation Report Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector Project – Additional Financing Annex 9 Feasibility Study on Houay Bong PRI Subproject TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 A. Project and PRI Subprojects 1 B. Land Acquisition and Mitigation Requirements 1 C. Affected Assets of Households 2 D. Consultation, Participation and Grievance Mechanisms 2 E. Planning, Implementing and Monitoring 3 F. Conclusions 4 G. Reporting Notes 4 1. PROJECT DESCRIPTION 5 1.1 Northern Rural Infrastructure Development Sector Project – Additional Financing 5 1.2 Houay Bong Productive Rural Infrastructure Subproject 5 2. SCOPE OF LAND ACQUISITION AND RESETTLEMENT 9 3. SOCIO-ECONOMIC INFORMATION AND PROFILE 10 3.1 Socio-Economic Baseline 10 3.2 Social Impacts 11 3.3 Socio-Economic Survey of Affected Households 12 3.4 Ethnic Groups of Affected Households 12 3.5 Severely Affected Persons 12 4. -
New Ethnic Names for the Tin of Nan Province
129 Journal of The Siam Society NEW ETHNIC NAMES FOR THE TIN OF NAN PROVINCE By what name shall we call these people, the Tin of Nan Province? Shall we use a name or names that outsiders have given them? Or shall we use the name (s) they use to designate themselves when talking to each other These questions are not unique to the Tin. Indeed, they depict the same situation faced by many tribal or ethnic groups around the world Whenever these questions have been seriously considered, the consensus has been that each ethnic group should be called by the name (s) that the people (of the ethnic group) use to designate themselves and not by the name (s) given to them by outsi ders. The main reason behind this consensus is that since in such cases outsiders are often the majority population, the names they give to an ethnic or minority group are more often than not derogatory terms, or at best terms that connote inferior status in society. Consequently the minority group often resents, secretly or openly, the. name (s) by which they are known to the ourside world. Also as a result, there has been a drive in recent decades in anthropological circles urging all of us to stop using name (s) given by, outsiders to an ethnic group and adopt instead the name (s) that people who are members of the ethnic group use in referring to themselves. The reason behind this is that no ethnic group will be likely to choose or use a name that is self-deprecatory. -
NATIONWIDE SCARE 6 Rajahmundry 21 N DEATH of 6 TELANGANA ATTENDEES IS JUST a TIP of the ICEBERG, FEAR OFFICALS 7 W.G
Follow us on: RNI No. APENG/2018/764698 @TheDailyPioneer facebook.com/dailypioneer Established 1864 Published From ANALYSIS 7 MONEY 8 SPORTS 11 VIJAYAWADA DELHI LUCKNOW BHOPAL THIS TOO, CENTRE ASKS STATES TO ENSURE IPL IN OCT-NOV IF T20 WC RAIPUR CHANDIGARH BHUBANESWAR SHALL PASS NORMAL FUNCTIONING OF BANKS IS POSTPONED RANCHI DEHRADUN HYDERABAD *Late City Vol. 2 Issue 149 VIJAYAWADA, WEDNESDAY APRIL 1, 2020; PAGES 12 `3 *Air Surcharge Extra if Applicable DISHA FLOORED BY BUNNY'S DANCE MOVES { Page 12 } www.dailypioneer.com VISITORS TO TJ NIZAMUDDIN CONGREGATION TRIGGERS CONGREGATION ANDHRA PRADESH SI. Name of No. of No the District Suspects 1 Srikakulam 0 2 Vizianagaram 3 3 Visakha R 1 4 Visakha C 41 5 E.G. Dist 6 NATIONWIDE SCARE 6 Rajahmundry 21 n DEATH OF 6 TELANGANA ATTENDEES IS JUST A TIP OF THE ICEBERG, FEAR OFFICALS 7 W.G. Dist 16 8 Krishna 16 PNS n HYDERABAD 9 Vijayawada 27 10 Guntur U 45 With reports of scores of ‘SUPERSPREADER’ 11 Guntur R 43 Covid-19 positive patients sur- 12 Prakasam 67 facing in various states, includ- he businessman, now being ing Telangana and Andhra T called “super spreader”, died 13 Nellore 68 Pradesh, from among those on March 26 in a Srinagar 14 Kurnool 189 who had attended the Tablighi hospital, 19 days after he set off 15 Kadaha 59 Jamaat ijtema, (a religious con- for the national capital. About gregation) in Nizamuddin of 300 people have been put under 16 Ananthapur 73 New Delhi from March 13 to 25-30 from quarantine because of him, 17 Chittor 20 15, there is now almost a officials said. -
Prayer Cards | Joshua Project
Pray for the Nations Pray for the Nations Aheu Luang in Thailand Bisu in Thailand Population: 1,600 Population: 700 World Popl: 2,200 World Popl: 700 Total Countries: 2 Total Countries: 1 People Cluster: Mon-Khmer People Cluster: Hani Main Language: Aheu Main Language: Bisu Main Religion: Buddhism Main Religion: Ethnic Religions Status: Unreached Status: Unreached Evangelicals: 0.00% Evangelicals: 0.00% Chr Adherents: 0.00% Chr Adherents: 0.80% Scripture: Translation Needed Scripture: New Testament www.joshuaproject.net www.joshuaproject.net Source: Asia Harvest Source: Operation China, Asia Harvest "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 Pray for the Nations Pray for the Nations Bru, Eastern in Thailand Bulang in Thailand Population: 25,000 Population: 1,400 World Popl: 116,000 World Popl: 123,400 Total Countries: 3 Total Countries: 3 People Cluster: Mon-Khmer People Cluster: Mon-Khmer Main Language: Bru, Eastern Main Language: Blang Main Religion: Buddhism Main Religion: Buddhism Status: Unreached Status: Unreached Evangelicals: 1.00% Evangelicals: 0.40% Chr Adherents: 2.00% Chr Adherents: 4.00% Scripture: Complete Bible Scripture: New Testament Source: Peoples of Laos, Asia Harvest www.joshuaproject.net www.joshuaproject.net Source: Anonymous "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 Pray for the Nations Pray for the Nations Burmese in Thailand Cham, Western in Thailand Population: 207,000 Population: 4,600 World Popl: