TICCIH XV Congress 2012
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Final Report
Data Collection Survey on the Outer Ring Road Diversion Channel in the Comprehensive Flood Management Plan for the Chao Phraya River Basin in the Kingdom of Thailand Data Collection Survey on the Outer Ring Road Diversion Channel in the Comprehensive Flood Management Plan for the Chao Phraya River Basin in the Kingdom of Thailand Final Report (Summary) June 2018 Japan International Cooperation Agency Pacific Consultants Co. Ltd. Oriental Consultants Global Co. Ltd. Data Collection Survey on the Outer Ring Road Diversion Channel in the Comprehensive Flood Management Plan for the Chao Phraya River Basin in the Kingdom of Thailand Summary 1: BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVE 1.1 Background The Chao Phraya River Basin (hereinafter called “the Basin”), which occupies about one-third of the total territory of the Kingdom of Thailand, have provided benefits for the agriculture through frequent floods. However, due to of rapid economic growth, the land use has drastically changed as more properties and assets concentrate in potential flood areas. Mitigation of floods risks has become an urgent issue due to the urban development. During the severe flood in 2011, seven industrial estates in the north of Bangkok were inundated, and 469 Japanese companies were affected by this severe flood. The economic loss was estimated at approximately THB 1,400 billion. JICA prepared and submitted the Comprehensive Flood Management Plan for the Chao Phraya River Basin (hereinafter called “the Master Plan (JICA MP)”) upon the request from the Royal Thai Government in June 2013. In JICA MP, the city of Bangkok and the surrounding areas (to the east of Tha Chin River, and to the south of Pasak River in the city of Ayutthaya), which the Royal Thai Government designated as the priority Protected Area, were defined as the priority area for protection, for which the following structural and nonstructural measures were proposed. -
List of Dams and Reservoirs 1 List of Dams and Reservoirs
List of dams and reservoirs 1 List of dams and reservoirs The following is a list of reservoirs and dams, arranged by continent and country. Africa Cameroon • Edea Dam • Lagdo Dam • Song Loulou Dam Democratic Republic of Congo • Inga Dam Ethiopia Gaborone Dam in Botswana. • Gilgel Gibe I Dam • Gilgel Gibe III Dam • Kessem Dam • Tendaho Irrigation Dam • Tekeze Hydroelectric Dam Egypt • Aswan Dam and Lake Nasser • Aswan Low Dam Inga Dam in DR Congo. Ghana • Akosombo Dam - Lake Volta • Kpong Dam Kenya • Gitaru Reservoir • Kiambere Reservoir • Kindaruma Reservoir Aswan Dam in Egypt. • Masinga Reservoir • Nairobi Dam Lesotho • Katse Dam • Mohale Dam List of dams and reservoirs 2 Mauritius • Eau Bleue Reservoir • La Ferme Reservoir • La Nicolière Reservoir • Mare aux Vacoas • Mare Longue Reservoir • Midlands Dam • Piton du Milieu Reservoir Akosombo Dam in Ghana. • Tamarind Falls Reservoir • Valetta Reservoir Morocco • Aït Ouarda Dam • Allal al Fassi Dam • Al Massira Dam • Al Wahda Dam • Bin el Ouidane Dam • Daourat Dam • Hassan I Dam Katse Dam in Lesotho. • Hassan II Dam • Idriss I Dam • Imfout Dam • Mohamed V Dam • Tanafnit El Borj Dam • Youssef Ibn Tachfin Dam Mozambique • Cahora Bassa Dam • Massingir Dam Bin el Ouidane Dam in Morocco. Nigeria • Asejire Dam, Oyo State • Bakolori Dam, Sokoto State • Challawa Gorge Dam, Kano State • Cham Dam, Gombe State • Dadin Kowa Dam, Gombe State • Goronyo Dam, Sokoto State • Gusau Dam, Zamfara State • Ikere Gorge Dam, Oyo State Gariep Dam in South Africa. • Jibiya Dam, Katsina State • Jebba Dam, Kwara State • Kafin Zaki Dam, Bauchi State • Kainji Dam, Niger State • Kiri Dam, Adamawa State List of dams and reservoirs 3 • Obudu Dam, Cross River State • Oyan Dam, Ogun State • Shiroro Dam, Niger State • Swashi Dam, Niger State • Tiga Dam, Kano State • Zobe Dam, Katsina State Tanzania • Kidatu Kihansi Dam in Tanzania. -
Chapter 1. Relationships Between Japanese Economy and Land
Part I Developments in Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism Administration that Underpin Japan’s Economic Growth ~ Strategic infrastructure management that brings about productivity revolution ~ Section 1 Japanese Economy and Its Surrounding Conditions I Relationships between Japanese Economy and Land, Chapter 1 Chapter 1 Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism Administration Relationships between Japanese Economy and Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism Administration and Tourism Transport Relationships between Japanese Economy and Land, Infrastructure, Chapter 1, Relationships between Japanese Economy and Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism Administration, on the assumption of discussions described in chapter 2 and following sections, looks at the significance of the effects infrastructure development has on economic growth with awareness of severe circumstances surrounding the Japanese economy from the perspective of history and statistical data. Section 1, Japanese Economy and Its Surrounding Conditions, provides an overview of an increasingly declining population, especially that of a productive-age population, to become a super aging society with an estimated aging rate of close to 40% in 2050, and a severe fiscal position due to rapidly growing, long-term outstanding debts and other circumstances. Section 2, Economic Trends and Infrastructure Development, looks at how infrastructure has supported peoples’ lives and the economy of the time by exploring economic growth and the history of infrastructure development (Edo period and post-war economic growth period). In international comparisons of the level of public investment, we describe the need to consider Japan’s poor land and severe natural environment, provide an overview of the stock effect of the infrastructure, and examine its impact on the infrastructure, productivity, and economic growth. -
Viimeinen Päivitys 8
Versio 20.10.2012 (222 siv.). HÖYRY-, TEOLLISUUS- JA LIIKENNEHISTORIAA MAAILMALLA. INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION HERITAGE IN THE WORLD. (http://www.steamengine.fi/) Suomen Höyrykoneyhdistys ry. The Steam Engine Society of Finland. © Erkki Härö [email protected] Sisältöryhmitys: Index: 1.A. Höyry-yhdistykset, verkostot. Societies, Associations, Networks related to the Steam Heritage. 1.B. Höyrymuseot. Steam Museums. 2. Teollisuusperinneyhdistykset ja verkostot. Industrial Heritage Associations and Networks. 3. Laajat teollisuusmuseot, tiedekeskukset. Main Industrial Museums, Science Centres. 4. Energiantuotanto, voimalat. Energy, Power Stations. 5.A. Paperi ja pahvi. Yhdistykset ja verkostot. Paper and Cardboard History. Associations and Networks. 5.B. Paperi ja pahvi. Museot. Paper and Cardboard. Museums. 6. Puusepänteollisuus, sahat ja uitto jne. Sawmills, Timber Floating, Woodworking, Carpentry etc. 7.A. Metalliruukit, metalliteollisuus. Yhdistykset ja verkostot. Ironworks, Metallurgy. Associations and Networks. 7.B. Ruukki- ja metalliteollisuusmuseot. Ironworks, Metallurgy. Museums. 1 8. Konepajateollisuus, koneet. Yhdistykset ja museot. Mechanical Works, Machinery. Associations and Museums. 9.A. Kaivokset ja louhokset (metallit, savi, kivi, kalkki). Yhdistykset ja verkostot. Mining, Quarrying, Peat etc. Associations and Networks. 9.B. Kaivosmuseot. Mining Museums. 10. Tiiliteollisuus. Brick Industry. 11. Lasiteollisuus, keramiikka. Glass, Clayware etc. 12.A. Tekstiiliteollisuus, nahka. Verkostot. Textile Industry, Leather. Networks. -
What Does China Want?
What Does China Want? by Ross Terrill hen China first intrigued America, in the late 18th century, we desired its tea and silk. The American missionaries and traders who reached Canton and other ports did not trouble to reflect Won what China might want of us—nothing more than the Christian gospel and gadgets and tobacco, they seemed to assume. In the years since, Americans sel- dom have had occasion to ponder the question. The historical pattern was that 5 0 Wilson Quarterly Shanghai’s Pudong financial district, sprouting on former farmlands across the Huangpu River from the city’s famous 19th-century Bund, has already established itself as one of Asia’s financial hubs. America influenced China, and that unequal dynamic climaxed in the World War II alliance with Chiang Kai-shek’s shaky Kuomintang gov- ernment against the fascist powers. In the 1940s it was presumed that China desired simply to recov- er from Japanese occupation, poverty, disunity, and corruption. When “our China,” the Nationalist regime of Chiang, went up in a puff of smoke at the end of the 1940s and the Communists took over Beijing, China became The Other. In the acrimonious years after Mao Zedong’s triumph in 1949, China was beyond our influence. But we knew what China wanted: Mao had warned that he would “lean to one side,” and soon he declared, “The Soviet Union’s today is China’s tomorrow.” We were the “imperialists,” and Mao was against us. After Moscow and Beijing quarreled in the early 1960s and the Vietnam War escalated later in the decade, what China wanted became more complex. -
The First Episode of Formosa Church: Robertus Junius (1629-1643)
The First Episode of Formosa Church: Robertus Junius (1629-1643) The First Episode of Formosa Church: Robertus Junius (1629-1643) Lin Changhua(林昌華) 荷蘭阿姆斯特丹自由大學 神學研究所哲學博士 本院歷史學教授 摘要 尤羅伯牧師(1629-1643)為荷蘭改革宗教會派駐台灣宣教師當中,成果最為豐碩 的一位。他在 1606 年誕生於充滿自由和寬容思想的鹿特丹市,在 19 歲時進入萊登大 學當中,專門為培養服事於東印度地區的「印度學院」(Seminarium Indicum)就讀畢 業之後經由鹿特丹中會派遣,前往東印度地區服事,他在 1629 年來到福爾摩沙。在 1643 年時約滿回歸祖國。歸國後在台夫特(Delft)教會服事一段時間,後來前往阿姆 斯特丹教會,他在該城設立一間專門訓練前往東印度神職人員的訓練學校。在台灣 14 年的服事期間,建立教會,為 5400 人洗禮,並且設立學校教導原住民孩童,也設立 一間「師資訓練班」栽培 50 名原住民作為小學校的師資。荷蘭人來到台灣以前,西 拉雅原住民有強制墮胎的習俗,這樣的風俗可能是千百年來流傳下來的風俗,原住民 本身不以為意。但是,對宣教師來講,殺害無辜嬰孩的行為是干犯《十誡》的嚴重罪 行,不是歸咎於風俗習慣就可以視而不見。於是尤羅伯牧師認為要解決這個問題,必 須雙管齊下,首先是透過行政的力量阻止西拉雅的女祭司繼續進行殺嬰的行為,再來 透過教育的方法,編撰相關的教理問答,讓原住民改掉這個風俗習慣,而他所編撰的 教理問答也可以算是荷蘭教會「脈絡化神學」(contextual theology)在台灣的實現。由 131 玉山神學院學報第二十四期 Yu-Shan Theological Journal No.24 於在台灣的宣教成果極為卓著,因此在 1650 年代的英國有人撰寫一本小書讚揚他為 5900 人洗禮的偉大成果,而台灣的宣教也成為荷蘭改革宗教會在東印度地區宣教的模 範。 Keywords: Dutch East India Company, catechisms, contextualization, Zeelandia 132 The First Episode of Formosa Church: Robertus Junius (1629-1643) In 1624, Dutch East India Company1 established a colony in Formosa, at the same time Christian clergymen start their service in the island thus mark the genesis of Formosan church. During East India Company’s administration in the island from 1624 till 1662, more than 30 ministers came to served there. Amongst them, the greatest missionary of Dutch Reformed Church was Rev. Robertus Junius. He was not the first minister served in Formosa, however due to missionary zeal as well as linguistic talent, he was able to baptized 5400 native inhabitants, established schools for Formosan children and youth during his 14 years of service in Formosa. Beside these establishments, Junius also compiled several contextualized versions of Formosan catechisms to teach native Christian, and his method can be defined as the first contextualization endeavor in Taiwan church history, a significant step for Taiwan theological reflection. -
Nitrogen Contamination in the Yangtze River System, China
中国科技论文在线 http://www.paper.edu.cn Journal of Hazardous Materials A73Ž. 2000 107±113 www.elsevier.nlrlocaterjhazmat Nitrogen contamination in the Yangtze River system, China Chen Jingsheng ), Gao Xuemin, He Dawei, Xia Xinghui Department of Urban and EnÕironmental Science, Peking UniÕersity, Beijing 100871, People's Republic of China Received 29 July 1998; received in revised form 25 April 1999; accepted 2 October 1999 Abstract The data at 570 monitoring stations during 1990 were studied. The results indicate as follows: Ž.i the contents of nitrogen in the Yangtze mainstream has a raising trend from the upper reaches to the lower reaches;Ž. ii total nitrogen content at a lot of stations during the middle 1980s is 5±10 times more than that during the 1960s;Ž. iii seasonal variances of nitrogen content vary with watersheds; andŽ. iv the difference of nitrogen contamination level is related to the regional population and economic development. q 2000 Elsevier Science B.V. All rights reserved. Keywords: China; The Yangtze River; Nitrogen contamination 1. Introduction The Yangtze River is the largest river in China, and its mainstream is 6300-km long and drainage area is about 1.8=106 km2. The natural and economic conditions vary largely with regions. The degree of nitrogen contamination differs from one area to another. Since 1956, the Water Conservancy Ministry of China had set up more than 900 chemical monitoring stations in succession on 500 rivers all over the country. Within 1958±1990, a quantity of water-quality data, including nitrogen, was accumulated but nobody has studied them systematically. -
North Cambridge Railroad Safety Study 1994
NORTH CAMBRIDGE RAILROAD SAFETY STUDY Cambridge, Massachusetts June1994 Prepared for: The City of Cambridge Community Development Department By: Wallace, Floyd, Associates Inc. Architects, Landscape Architects, Planners, Urban Designers In association with: Gordon, Bua & Read, Inc. Consulting Engineers NORTH CAMBRIDGE RAILROAD SAFETY STUDY CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS June 1994 Cambridge City Manager Deputy City Manager Robert W. Healy Richard C. Rossi Council Kenneth Reeves, Mayor Kathleen Born Francis Duehay Anthony Gallucio Jonathan Myers Sheila Russell Michael Sullivan Timothy J. Toomey Katharine Triantafillou CREDITS Michael Rosenberg, Assistant City Manager for Community Development Eileen Woodford, Director of Neighborhood Planning Stuart Dash~ Neighborhood Planner, Project Manager Dick Easler, Chief Project Planner for Transportation Planning Railroad Task Force Jackie Adams Josie Avakian Michael Brandon Donna Bronk Larry Burke Patricia Casola Peter Cignetti Dick Clarey George McCray Patrick Jordan,MBTA Tom McClain Washington Taylor Participants in Railroad Safety Task Force Meetings Kathleen Born Pat Daly Sgt. Larry Edwards, Cambridge Police Violet Jackson Sheila Russell Charles Steward, MBTA Richard Harding Duffy O'Craven John Hixson Michael Impastato George Laite Michael Sullivan Katherine Triantafillou Rep. Alice Wolf Rep. Timothy Toomey Special Thanks to Mike Inemer, CHA for the use of the Jefferson Park Meeting Room I NORTH CAMBRIDGE RAILROAD SAFETY STUDY Cambridge, Massachusetts June1994 Prepared for: The City of Cambridge . -
Adoption Des Déclarations Rétrospectives De Valeur Universelle Exceptionnelle
Patrimoine mondial 40 COM WHC/16/40.COM/8E.Rev Paris, 10 juin 2016 Original: anglais / français ORGANISATION DES NATIONS UNIES POUR L’ÉDUCATION, LA SCIENCE ET LA CULTURE CONVENTION CONCERNANT LA PROTECTION DU PATRIMOINE MONDIAL, CULTUREL ET NATUREL COMITE DU PATRIMOINE MONDIAL Quarantième session Istanbul, Turquie 10 – 20 juillet 2016 Point 8 de l’ordre du jour provisoire : Etablissement de la Liste du patrimoine mondial et de la Liste du patrimoine mondial en péril. 8E: Adoption des Déclarations rétrospectives de valeur universelle exceptionnelle RESUME Ce document présente un projet de décision concernant l’adoption de 62 Déclarations rétrospectives de valeur universelle exceptionnelle soumises par 18 États parties pour les biens n’ayant pas de Déclaration de valeur universelle exceptionnelle approuvée à l’époque de leur inscription sur la Liste du patrimoine mondial. L’annexe contient le texte intégral des Déclarations rétrospectives de valeur universelle exceptionnelle dans la langue dans laquelle elles ont été soumises au Secrétariat. Projet de décision : 40 COM 8E, voir Point II. Ce document annule et remplace le précédent I. HISTORIQUE 1. La Déclaration de valeur universelle exceptionnelle est un élément essentiel, requis pour l’inscription d’un bien sur la Liste du patrimoine mondial, qui a été introduit dans les Orientations devant guider la mise en oeuvre de la Convention du patrimoine mondial en 2005. Tous les biens inscrits depuis 2007 présentent une telle Déclaration. 2. En 2007, le Comité du patrimoine mondial, dans sa décision 31 COM 11D.1, a demandé que les Déclarations de valeur universelle exceptionnelle soient rétrospectivement élaborées et approuvées pour tous les biens du patrimoine mondial inscrits entre 1978 et 2006. -
UNE MINE DE Découvertes 25 Élèves
Le Bois du Cazier incontournable pour Nos offres combinées : 1956-2021 vos sorties scolaires ! Combinez une visite parmi notre offre et la LE BOIS Groupes découverte d’un autre lieu partenaire pour 2020 e une journée thématique : DU CAZIER 65 > Un site chargé d’histoire classé au Patrimoine scolaires ANNIVERSAIRE mondial de l’Unesco et labellisé par l’Union DE LA TRAGÉDIE NIO M O UN IM D ~ R T IA A L • P • W Le Bois du CazieR L O A I R D + L D N O Secondaires Européenne H E M R I E TA IN G O E • PATRIM Organisation Sites miniers majeurs > Un lieu proche de chez vous à un tarif des Nations Unies de Wallonie pour l’éducation, inscrits sur la Liste du et extrascolaires la science et la culture patrimoine mondial en 2012 2021 intéressant Un des Sites miniers dès (12-18 ans) > Accessible en car et transports en commun majeurs de Wallonie 12€ > Espace pique-nique disponible sur réservation (Grand-Hornu, Bois-du-Luc ou Blegny-Mine) THUIN, son beffroi Tarifs et ses bateliers 10€ Entrée : 3.5€ / élève - Visite guidée : 60€ / groupe de max. UNE MINE DE DÉCOUVERTEs 25 élèves. Sambre et charbonnages 11€ Possibilité d’accueillir plusieurs groupes simultanément. Un accompagnateur gratuit par groupe de 25 élèves. Musée du Verre : + 30€ (secondaire) Abbaye d’Aulne 12€ Couleur > visites En lien avec les Réservation indispensable Chocolat 11,50€ Par téléphone : 071/29 89 30 programmes scolaires Par email : [email protected] Maison de la Poterie 6.50€ > thématiques citoyennes Pour vos classes de dépaysement Musée royal Séjournez dans un des hébergements proches du site et bé- de Mariemont 13€ néficiez d’un tarif préférentiel sur votre visite :Auberges de > Une journée entière sur le Jeunesse de Charleroi, Mons et Namur ; Centre Marcel Tricot à Beaumont ; Centre Adeps de Loverval et Centre de Dépay- Mundaneum 10€ site pour 8,30 € / élève* sement et de Plein Air de Sivry. -
Creativech D4.2 Local-Showcases Report
[Local CreativeCH showcases – mobilization and implementation 2] The CreativeCH project is funded with support from the European Commission. This publication reflects the views only of the authors, and the European Commission cannot be held responsible for any use which may be made of the information contained therein. [ LOCAL CREATIVE-CH SHOWCASES – MOBILIZATION & IMPLEMENTATION 2 ] FP7-SCIENCE-IN-SOCIETY-2011-1 Grant Agreement No. 289076 Page| 2 CreativeCH Creative Cooperation in Cultural Heritage Theme SiS.2011.1.3.4-1: Clusters of cities of scientific culture for innovation. Local CreativeCH showcases – mobilization and implementation 2 Deliverable number: D4.2 Dissemination level: Public Delivery date: 31 August 2013 Status: Final Deliverable Authors: Gisela Gonzalo (mNACTEC) Carme Prats (mNACTEC) Guntram Geser (SRFG) Andreas Strasser (SRFG) Sorin Hermon (UVT) Ion Imbrescu (UVT) Franco Niccolucci (PIN) Stephanie Williams (PIN) Sara Trindade (UoC) www.creative-heritage.eu | MFG | mNACTEC | PIN | SRFG | UoC | UVT [ LOCAL CREATIVE-CH SHOWCASES – MOBILIZATION & IMPLEMENTATION 2 ] DELIVERABLE / DOCUMENT INFORMATION: Deliverable nr. / title: D4.2 Local CreativeCH showcases – mobilization and Page| 3 implementation 2 Document title: CreativeCH_D4.2_Local-Showcases_2_final _30082013.pdf Author(s): Gisela Gonzalo (mNACTEC), Carme Prats (mNACTEC), Guntram Geser (SRFG), Andreas Strasser (SRFG), Sorin Hermon (UVT), Ion Imbrescu (UVT), Franco Niccolucci (PIN), Stephanie Williams (PIN), Sara Trindade (UoC) Dissemination level / Public distribution DOCUMENT REVISION HISTORY: Version / Date: Changes / approval: Author / approved by: v0.1 / 23.07.2013 First draft of structure and content G. Gonzalo (mNACTEC) v0.2 / 03.08.2013 Detailed drafts of different sections G. Geser (SRFG) v0.3 / 09.08.2013 Chapter Training & Working with Students S. Trindade (UoC) Full documentation of the implementation of v0.4 / 22.08.2013 Authors of all partners the four showcases G. -
Chinese Zheng and Identity Politics in Taiwan A
CHINESE ZHENG AND IDENTITY POLITICS IN TAIWAN A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI‘I AT MĀNOA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN MUSIC DECEMBER 2018 By Yi-Chieh Lai Dissertation Committee: Frederick Lau, Chairperson Byong Won Lee R. Anderson Sutton Chet-Yeng Loong Cathryn H. Clayton Acknowledgement The completion of this dissertation would not have been possible without the support of many individuals. First of all, I would like to express my deep gratitude to my advisor, Dr. Frederick Lau, for his professional guidelines and mentoring that helped build up my academic skills. I am also indebted to my committee, Dr. Byong Won Lee, Dr. Anderson Sutton, Dr. Chet- Yeng Loong, and Dr. Cathryn Clayton. Thank you for your patience and providing valuable advice. I am also grateful to Emeritus Professor Barbara Smith and Dr. Fred Blake for their intellectual comments and support of my doctoral studies. I would like to thank all of my interviewees from my fieldwork, in particular my zheng teachers—Prof. Wang Ruei-yu, Prof. Chang Li-chiung, Prof. Chen I-yu, Prof. Rao Ningxin, and Prof. Zhou Wang—and Prof. Sun Wenyan, Prof. Fan Wei-tsu, Prof. Li Meng, and Prof. Rao Shuhang. Thank you for your trust and sharing your insights with me. My doctoral study and fieldwork could not have been completed without financial support from several institutions. I would like to first thank the Studying Abroad Scholarship of the Ministry of Education, Taiwan and the East-West Center Graduate Degree Fellowship funded by Gary Lin.