January/February 2017 Volume 16, Number 1 Inside
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新成立/ 註冊及已更改名稱的公司名單list of Newly Incorporated
This is the text version of a report with Reference Number "RNC063" and entitled "List of Newly Incorporated /Registered Companies and Companies which have changed Names". The report was created on 26-10-2020 and covers a total of 2372 related records from 19-10-2020 to 25-10-2020. 這是報告編號為「RNC063」,名稱為「新成立 / 註冊及已更改名稱的公司名單」的純文字版報告。這份報告在 2020 年 10 月 26 日建立,包含 從 2020 年 10 月 19 日到 2020 年 10 月 25 日到共 2372 個相關紀錄。 Each record in this report is presented in a single row with 6 data fields. Each data field is separated by a "Tab". The order of the 6 data fields are "Sequence Number", "Current Company Name in English", "Current Company Name in Chinese", "C.R. Number", "Date of Incorporation / Registration (D-M-Y)" and "Date of Change of Name (D-M-Y)". 每個紀錄會在報告內被設置成一行,每行細分為 6 個資料。 每個資料會被一個「Tab 符號」分開,6 個資料的次序為「順序編號」、「現用英文公司名稱」、「現用中文公司名稱」、「公司註冊編號」、「成立/ 註冊日期(日-月-年)」、「更改名稱日期(日-月-年)」。 Below are the details of records in this report. 以下是這份報告的紀錄詳情。 1. (GUANCUN) HK ELECTRONICS LIMITED (冠存)香港電子有限公司 2987686 23-10-2020 2. (HK) YHB TRADE LIMITED 香港益弘寶貿易有限公司 2987228 22-10-2020 3. 2.Go Smart Home Limited 二點購智能家居有限公司 2986896 21-10-2020 4. 2011 Web Shop Limited 2986653 21-10-2020 5. 2084 Investment Limited 2987721 23-10-2020 6. 281 Shop Limited 2987305 22-10-2020 7. 28GOODS LIMITED 2986630 21-10-2020 8. 3 Sing Football Club Limited 三昇足球會有限公司 2987366 23-10-2020 9. 319 TECHNOLOGY CO. , LIMITED 319 科技有限公司 2987718 23-10-2020 10. -
Venice & the Common Ground
COVER Magazine No 02 Venice & the Common Ground Magazine No 02 | Venice & the Common Ground | Page 01 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 01 of 02 EDITORIAL 04 STATEMENTS 25 - 29 EDITORIAL Re: COMMON GROUND Reflections and reactions on the main exhibition By Pedro Gadanho, Steven Holl, Andres Lepik, Beatrice Galilee a.o. VIDEO INTERVIew 06 REPORT 30 - 31 WHAT IS »COMMON GROUND«? THE GOLDEN LIONS David Chipperfield on his curatorial concept Who won what and why Text: Florian Heilmeyer Text: Jessica Bridger PHOTO ESSAY 07 - 21 INTERVIew 32 - 39 EXCAVATING THE COMMON GROUND STIMULATORS AND MODERATORS Our highlights from the two main exhibitions Jury member Kristin Feireiss about this year’s awards Interview: Florian Heilmeyer ESSAY 22 - 24 REVIEW 40 - 41 ARCHITECTURE OBSERVES ITSELF GUERILLA URBANISM David Chipperfield’s Biennale misses social and From ad-hoc to DIY in the US Pavilion political topics – and voices from outside Europe Text: Jessica Bridger Text: Florian Heilmeyer Magazine No 02 | Venice & the Common Ground | Page 02 TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 02 of 02 ReVIEW 42 REVIEW 51 REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE AND NOW THE ENSEMBLE!!! Germany’s Pavilion dwells in re-uses the existing On Melancholy in the Swiss Pavilion Text: Rob Wilson Text: Rob Wilson ESSAY 43 - 46 ReVIEW 52 - 54 OLD BUILDINGS, New LIFE THE WAY OF ENTHUSIASTS On the theme of re-use and renovation across the An exhibition that’s worth the boat ride biennale Text: Elvia Wilk Text: Rob Wilson ReVIEW 47 ESSAY 55 - 60 CULTURE UNDER CONSTRUCTION DARK SIDE CLUB 2012 Mexico’s church pavilion The Dark Side of Debate Text: Rob Wilson Text: Norman Kietzman ESSAY 48 - 50 NEXT 61 ARCHITECTURE, WITH LOVE MANUELLE GAUTRAND Greece and Spain address economic turmoil Text: Jessica Bridger Magazine No 02 | Venice & the Common Ground | Page 03 EDITORIAL Inside uncube No.2 you’ll find our selections from the 13th Architecture Biennale in Venice. -
“PRESENCE” of JAPAN in KOREA's POPULAR MUSIC CULTURE by Eun-Young Ju
TRANSNATIONAL CULTURAL TRAFFIC IN NORTHEAST ASIA: THE “PRESENCE” OF JAPAN IN KOREA’S POPULAR MUSIC CULTURE by Eun-Young Jung M.A. in Ethnomusicology, Arizona State University, 2001 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2007 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Eun-Young Jung It was defended on April 30, 2007 and approved by Richard Smethurst, Professor, Department of History Mathew Rosenblum, Professor, Department of Music Andrew Weintraub, Associate Professor, Department of Music Dissertation Advisor: Bell Yung, Professor, Department of Music ii Copyright © by Eun-Young Jung 2007 iii TRANSNATIONAL CULTURAL TRAFFIC IN NORTHEAST ASIA: THE “PRESENCE” OF JAPAN IN KOREA’S POPULAR MUSIC CULTURE Eun-Young Jung, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2007 Korea’s nationalistic antagonism towards Japan and “things Japanese” has mostly been a response to the colonial annexation by Japan (1910-1945). Despite their close economic relationship since 1965, their conflicting historic and political relationships and deep-seated prejudice against each other have continued. The Korean government’s official ban on the direct import of Japanese cultural products existed until 1997, but various kinds of Japanese cultural products, including popular music, found their way into Korea through various legal and illegal routes and influenced contemporary Korean popular culture. Since 1998, under Korea’s Open- Door Policy, legally available Japanese popular cultural products became widely consumed, especially among young Koreans fascinated by Japan’s quintessentially postmodern popular culture, despite lingering resentments towards Japan. -
A Chinese Graphic Design History in Greater China Since 1979 Wendy Siuyi Wong
Detachment and Unification: A Chinese Graphic Design History in Greater China Since 1979 Wendy Siuyi Wong The illustrations are identified by the name of Introduction designer, the client or title of the work, the The history of modern Chinese design is virtually unknown due to design category, and the year. The title of the its relatively late development compared to design in the West. Not work is the author’s own title, if an official until recent decades, since the opening up of China in 1979, has a name is cannot found. All woks reprinted with unifying Chinese graphic design history started to form. This was permission of the designer. assisted by China’s rapid economic development and interactions with Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Macau; which, together with main- land China, make up the Greater China region. Traditionally, in academic practice, it was common to separate the investigation of these individual Chinese societies. Matthew Turner, one of the few Western historians to examine Chinese design, notes that the history of Hong Kong design prior to the 1960s “simply was believed not to 1 2 1 Matthew Turner, “Early Modern Design in exist.” Chinese-trained design scholar Shou Zhi Wong emphasizes Hong Kong” in Dennis P. Doordan, ed., that there has been very little written about modern design in main- Design History: An Anthology land China, because design activity under the communists before (Cambridge: MIT Press, 1995), 212. This the start of the Open Door Policy in 1979 was mostly in the service article was first published in Design of party propaganda.3 Both Turner and Wang, as well as Scott Issues, 6:1 (Fall 1989): 79–91; also Matthew Turner, “Development and Minick and Jiao Ping, published their works on Chinese design Transformations in the Discourse of history before a number of key economic and political changes in Design in Hong Kong” in Rajeshwari China and Hong Kong took place. -
Milestones of Tobacco Control in Hong Kong 向「全面禁煙」目標進發 Prospect for a Tobacco Endgame 27 香港吸煙情況 Smoking Prevalence in Hong Kong
目錄 CONTENTS 04 前言 46 香港吸煙與健康委員會的發展 Foreword Development of Hong Kong Council on Smoking and Health 06 獻辭 全力邁向無煙香港 Messages 57 Towards a Tobacco Endgame in Hong Kong 香港控煙重要里程 全球控煙趨勢 24 Global trend of tobacco control Milestones of Tobacco Control in Hong Kong 向「全面禁煙」目標進發 Prospect for a tobacco endgame 27 香港吸煙情況 Smoking Prevalence in Hong Kong 30 控煙工作多管齊下 Multi-pronged Tobacco Control Measures 監測煙草使用與預防政策 Monitor tobacco use and prevention policies 保護人們免受煙草煙霧危害 Protect people from tobacco smoke 提供戒煙幫助 Offer help to quit tobacco use 警示煙草危害 Warn about the dangers of tobacco 確保禁止煙草廣告、促銷和贊助 Enforce bans on tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship 提高煙稅 Raise taxes on tobacco 前言 FOREWORD 2017 marks the 35th anniversary of tobacco control and also the decennial of the indoor smoking ban in Hong Kong. Through the concerted efforts of the Government and different sectors of the community for more than 30 years, the general public are aware of the health hazards of smoking and a supportive atmosphere for smoking cessation has been successfully created across the territory. The Smoking (Public Health) Ordinance was enacted in 1982, a key milestone for tobacco control legislation in Hong Kong. Since its enactment, the Government has adopted a progressive and multi-pronged approach on tobacco control which aligns with the MPOWER measures suggested by the World Health Organization. The smoking prevalence in Hong Kong has gradually reduced from 23.3% in the early 1980s to 10.5% in 2015, which is one of the lowest in the world. Thirty-five years ago, both indoor and outdoor places were smoky and hazy. -
I. Definition, Methodology and Background
Political Groups/Organizations CHAPTER 6 POLITICAL GROUPS/ORGANIZATIONS Yan Yan YIP and Jennifer LEE I. Definition, Methodology and Background Definition of the Sector 1 The definition of political groups/organizations applied in this study follows the elaborated International Classification of Non-profit Organizations (ICNPO) adopted by John Hopkins University, with slight modifications to suit the local environment. The elaborated ICNPO groups law, advocacy and politics into one sector. However, these subgroups possess quite distinct features in Hong Kong and thus are split into three separate groups in this study: “Law and Legal Services”, “Civic and Advocacy Organizations” and “Politics”.1 Nonetheless, the description of political organizations used by ICNPO largely remains unchanged and is applied to this study. 2 The term political groups in this study refers to groups that mainly organize activities and provide services to support putting candidates into political office, for example, into the Legislative Council and/or the National People’s Congress. According to the above classification, political groups include all political parties and other political organizations in Hong Kong that perform the functions stated above. It is noteworthy that councillors’ offices and the activities organized by the offices will not be counted even if the councillors have political affiliation because they are public office holders. Also, independent politicians and their offices are not examined in this study as they are not a group. 3 There may be a general impression that a number of labour unions, trade unions and some civic or advocacy groups should also belong to the political sector. However, not all unions and civic groups support candidates into political office. -
01 China's Stockmarket
CHINA’S STOCKMARKET OTHER ECONOMIST BOOKS Guide to Analysing Companies Guide to Business Modelling Guide to Economic Indicators Guide to the European Union Guide to Financial Markets Guide to Management Ideas Numbers Guide Style Guide Business Ethics Economics E-Commerce E-Trends Globalisation Measuring Business Performance Successful Innovation Successful Mergers Wall Street Dictionary of Business Dictionary of Economics International Dictionary of Finance Essential Director Essential Finance Essential Internet Essential Investment Pocket Asia Pocket Europe in Figures Pocket World in Figures CHINA’S STOCKMARKET A Guide to its Progress, Players and Prospects Stephen Green To my family and friends THE ECONOMIST IN ASSOCIATION WITH PROFILE BOOKS LTD Published by Profile Books Ltd 3a Exmouth House, Pine Street, London ec1r 0jh Copyright © The Economist Newspaper Ltd 2003 Text copyright © Stephen Green 2003 All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise), without the prior written permission of both the copyright owner and the publisher of this book. The greatest care has been taken in compiling this book. However, no responsibility can be accepted by the publishers or compilers for the accuracy of the information presented. Where opinion is expressed it is that of the author and does not necessarily coincide -
Diasporas and Transnationalism
METROPOLIS WORLD BULLETIN September 2006 Volume 6 Diasporas and Transnationalism Disponible en français à www.metropolis.net Diasporas and Transnationalism HOWARD DUNCAN Executive Head, Metropolis Project and Co-Chair, Metropolis International Steering Committee hose of us who follow international migration are once again paying attention to transnational communities T or, as we have now come to use this term, diasporas. The contexts of the discussions are many, an indication in itself of the new centrality of diasporas for us. These terms immediately connote homeland connections which is the main reason for our interest in them. But, whereas in previous years the academic interest in the immigrant diaspora was on the social and economic relations within the group, we are now seeing a growing interest in relations between diaspora groups and the members of the destination society. From one point of view, the tie to a homeland may be regarded as a counter force to full integration and citizenship in the society of destination. For societies that prefer temporary forms of residence, however, the draw of homeland might instil greater public confidence in a state’s immigration program. But the question has become whether internal diaspora relations affect the integration or degree of attachment that immigrants feel towards their new homes. We hope that this issue of the Metropolis World Bulletin will help us to appreciate the wide scope of transnationalism and the policy implications of this phenomenon. Regardless of one’s particular take on these communities, it is crucial to understand how transnational communities function and what are their actual effects both upon destination societies and upon the homeland. -
Eating Huaqiao” and the Left Behind: the Moral and Social-Economic Consequences of the Return of Overseas Chinese to a South China Village
“Eating Huaqiao” and the Left Behind: the moral and social-economic consequences of the return of Overseas Chinese to a South China Village Meixuan Chen UCL Thesis submitted for the examination of Doctor of Philosophy July 2013 I, Meixuan Chen, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 Abstract This thesis draws on 18 months of participation observation in a Hakka-speaking, lineage-dominated village in Guangdong Province in South China. It is concerned with the perspective of the village locals interacting with the return of huaqiao (Overseas Chinese) since the 1980s. Huaqiao contribute significantly to the village infrastructure and welfare provision. This thesis asks: do lineage-village community traditions and values necessarily hinder the individualisation process; and how do we understand the individualistic pursuits in the notionally communal projects? The thesis documents the moral, socio-economic impact of the return of Overseas Chinese on the local villagers. This is done by examining key events, individuals and rituals. The ethnographic data includes the disputed demolition of a public building and the naming of private houses; two key individuals, a vengeful son who returned and an “actually existing matriarch”; and the co-existing practices of earth burial and cremation. The thesis analyses the power of lineage elite elders; individualism and traditional collectivism; the local logic of success and bitterness; women’s power in the lineage-dominated community and social differentiation. The return of huaqiao exposes the dual nature of village practices and events, which are often seen as communal and family projects. -
A Scuola Benessere
34 / FOCUS ON Ottagono 272 07-08/ 2014 Ottagono 272 07-08/ 2014 FOCUS ON / 35 scuole Aalto University School of Arts, Design and Architecture PROGETTO Helsinki, Finland BENESSERE Estonian Academy of Arts Tallinn, Estonia SCHOOLS: PROJECT WELL-BEING Sheffield Hallam University A cura di/edited by Silvia Airoldi Sheffield, UK WDKA Willem de Kooning Academy Rotterdam, The Netherlands Nelle pagine seguenti si parla di biodiversità, Seguendo un concetto un metodo che lo rendesse esplicito, che prevedesse consapevolezza collettiva, ecologia, rapporto tra uomo il coinvolgimento degli utenti finali già dalla fase L’École de design Nantes Atlantique e tecnologia, accessibilità fisica e cognitiva, equilibrio che estende sempre di analisi, facendo propri metodi presi da altre Nantes, France personale, armonia e identità, agricoltura biologica più il suo significato discipline come l’etnografia e l’antropologia. e servizi per la città. La quarta edizione di ‘Future e l’applicazione Il concetto di human centred design si è allargato Talents’ promosso da Ottagono, in collaborazione con nel tempo fino a costruire una serie di piattaforme SPD scuola Scuola del Design Cumulus, verte sul tema del benessere personale e ad ambiti diversi. per la co-progettazione, dall’open design al politecnica Politecnico di Milano collettivo. Le interpretazioni che si possono dare al Individuale crowdfunding, in cui gli utenti finali assumono IADE – Creative University di design Milan, Italy Lisbon, Portugal Milan, Italy tema sono di ampio respiro, dalla soluzione medicale -
The Chronological Development of Parent Empowerment in Children's
Asia Pacific Education Review Copyright 2007 by Education Research Institute 2007, Vol. 8, No.3, 487-499. The Chronological Development of Parent Empowerment in Children’s Education in Hong Kong Shun-wing NG Hong Kong Institute of Education Hong Kong The decentralization of the power of school governance is one of the recent trends of educational development in a global society in which the notion of parents as stakeholders and partners of state education is being gradually recognized, albeit at different paces, in several Asian countries. This paper attempts to analyze the chronological development of parent empowerment in Hong Kong. By examining the education policy documents of Hong Kong in the last three decades and looking into related debates in education reforms, the author conceptualizes five phases of development of parent empowerment which include (1) the period of absolute quiescence and acquiescence; (2) the period of wakefulness of parents’ rights and responsibilities, (3) the period of enhancing communication; (4) the period of accountability; and (5) the period of parents as partners. Key words: parent empowerment, parent involvement, education reform, home-school cooperation 1 Introduction Education Commission, 1996; Ng, 2001). After 1985, the emphasis of educational restructuring has been placed For the last two decades, there have been rapid social, mainly on the assurance of education quality, to which the economic and political changes and developments in Hong government has allocated a great deal of funding aimed at Kong. Accordingly, the education environment has been improving the teaching environment. Cheng (2007) changed quickly; thus, education goals and tasks have conceptualized the period of the 1990s as emphasizing the become more complex and demanding (Cheng, 1996). -
September / October 2020 Vol
PENTICTON ART GALLERY Arts Letter September / October 2020 Vol. 43 No. 5 OUR MISSION OUR VALUES The Penticton Art Gallery exists The following inform all initiatives and shape the mission and vision to exhibit, interpret, preserve, statements of the Gallery: and promote the visual, artistic, and cultural heritage of Indige- Community Responsibility: the Gallery interacts with the communi- nous Peoples and of Canada; ty by designing programs that inspire, challenge, educate, and enter- and to educate and engage the tain while recognizing excellence in the visual arts. public on local, regional, and global social issues through the Professional Responsibility: the Gallery employs curatorial exper- visual arts. tise to implement the setting of exhibitions, programs, and services in accordance with nationally recognized professional standards of oper- ation. OUR VISION Fiscal Responsibility: the Gallery conducts the operations and pro- We envision a gallery accessible grams within the scope of the financial and human resources availa- to everyone as a vibrant public ble. space in service of our commu- nity, to foster greater social en- gagement, critical thinking, and Territorial Acknowledgement: the Penticton Art Gallery acknowl- creativity. edges that the land on which we gather is the unceded territory of the Sylix (Okanagan) Peoples. VISIT US GALLERY STAFF BOARD OF DIRECTORS 199 Marina Way Maya Gauthier Eric Hanston Penticton, British Columbia Executive Director President V2A 1H5, Canada [email protected] Kristine Lee Shepherd