Central Yunnan Roads Development Project
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Annual Report 2015
Annual Report 2015 Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden Chinese Academy of Sciences Cover photos, anti-clockwise: 1. Prunus kunmingensis T. Su, P. Wilf et Z.K. Zhou, (a–e) KUN PC2015001-KUN PC2015005. (f) CT scan showing longitudinal section and seed (P. 11); 2. 2015 Annual Conference of Chinese Botanic Gardens (P. 25); 3. UK Prince William visited XTBG (P. 55); 4. The launching ceremony of the renovation program of CAS-SEABRI (P. 5); 5. The international "Fascination of Plants Day 2015" (P. 38); 6. XTBG researchers assessed the current status of all orchid species in Xishuangbanna (P. 9); 7. Ecologists and conservation biologists change thinking by Anthropocene concept (P. 9). Annual Report 2015 Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden Chinese Academy of Sciences March 29, 2016 Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden (XTBG), Chinese Academy of Sciences is a non-profit, comprehensive botanical garden involved in scientific research, plant diversity conservation XTBG’s vision: and public science education, affiliated directly to Desirable base for plant diversity conservation the Chinese Academy of Sciences. and ecological studies. Noah’s Ark for tropical plants. XTBG’s mission: Promote science development and environmental conservation through implementing scientific research on ecology and plant diversity conservation, horticultural exhibition, and public education. Photo by XIAO Jiao-Jiao CONTENTS SCIENCE .............................................................................. 2 Project Development ............................................................... -
Geochronology and Tectonic Evolution of the Lincang Batholith in Southwestern Yunnan, China
Hindawi Publishing Corporation Journal of Geological Research Volume 2012, Article ID 287962, 11 pages doi:10.1155/2012/287962 Research Article Geochronology and Tectonic Evolution of the Lincang Batholith in Southwestern Yunnan, China Hongyuan Zhang,1, 2 Junlai Liu,1, 2 and Wenbin Wu2 1 State Key Laboratory of Geological Processes and Mineral Resources, China University of Geosciences, Beijing 100083, China 2 Faculties of Earth Sciences and Resources, China University of Geosciences, Beijing 100083, China Correspondence should be addressed to Hongyuan Zhang, [email protected] Received 15 February 2012; Accepted 5 April 2012 Academic Editor: Quan-Lin Hou Copyright © 2012 Hongyuan Zhang et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Geochronological research of the Lincang Batholith is one key scientific problem to discuss the tectonic evolution of the Tethys. Two granitic specimens were selected from the Mengku-Douge area in the Lincang Batholith to perform the LA-ICPMS Zircon U-Pb dating based on thorough review of petrological, geochemical, and geochronological data by the former scientists. Rock-forming age data of biotite granite specimen from Kunsai is about 220 Ma, the Norian age. However, the west sample from Mengku shows 230 Ma, the Carnian age. The later intrusion in Kunsai area located east to the Mengku area shows directly their uneven phenomena in both space and time and may indirectly reflect the space difference of the contraction-extension transformation period of the deep seated faults. -
New Materials of the Late Miocene Muntiacus from Zhaotong Hominoid Site in Southern China DONG Wei1 JI Xue-Ping2 Nina G
-327 第52卷 第3期 古 脊 椎 动 物 学 报 pp. 316 2014年7月 VERTEBRATA PALASIATICA figs. 1-5 New materials of the Late Miocene Muntiacus from Zhaotong hominoid site in southern China DONG Wei1 JI Xue-Ping2 Nina G. JABLONSKI3 Denise F. SU4 LI Wen-Qi5 (1 Key Laboratory of Vertebrate Evolution and Human Origins of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology, Chinese Academy of Sciences Beijing 100044, China [email protected]) (2 Research Center for Southeast Asian Archeology & Yunnan Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology Kunming 650118, China) (3 Department of Anthropology, the Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA 16802, USA) (4 Department of Paleobotany and Paleoecology, Cleveland Museum of Natural History Cleveland, OH 44106, USA) (5 Zhaoyang Museum Zhaotong, Yunnan 657000, China) Abstract Rescue excavations carried out from 2007 to 2010 at the Shuitangba lignite field in Zhaotong, Yunnan Province, not only resulted in the discovery of a new hominoid cranium and the addition of a new hominoid site in Yunnan, but the finding of a new muntjak with following characters: the brow tine is very close to the burr, which is moderately developed; the main beam extends backward and somewhat laterally, and then turns somewhat medially; and the neocrista and entocingulum are developed on the upper molars. The four limbs are relatively short. A cladistic analysis shows that the new materials represent a muntjak that is not in a sister-group relationship with Muntiacus leilaoensis from Yuanmou Late Miocene hominoid site, but rather represents an independent branch. Muntiacus zhaotongensis sp. nov. is proposed for the new muntjak materials. -
(BRI) in Myanmar
MYANMAR POLICY BRIEFING | 22 | November 2019 Selling the Silk Road Spirit: China’s Belt and Road Initiative in Myanmar Key points • Rather than a ‘grand strategy’ the BRI is a broad and loosely governed framework of activities seeking to address a crisis in Chinese capitalism. Almost any activity, implemented by any actor in any place can be included under the BRI framework and branded as a ‘BRI project’. This allows Chinese state-owned enterprises (SOEs) and provincial governments to promote their own projects in pursuit of profit and economic growth. Where necessary, the central Chinese government plays a strong politically support- ive role. It also maintains a semblance of control and leadership over the initiative as a whole. But with such a broad framework, and a multitude of actors involved, the Chinese government has struggled to effectively govern BRI activities. • The BRI is the latest initiative in three decades of efforts to promote Chinese trade and investment in Myanmar. Following the suspension of the Myitsone hydropower dam project and Myanmar’s political and economic transition to a new system of quasi-civilian government in the early 2010s, Chinese companies faced greater competition in bidding for projects and the Chinese Government became frustrated. The rift between the Myanmar government and the international community following the Rohingya crisis in Rakhine State provided the Chinese government with an opportunity to rebuild closer ties with their counterparts in Myanmar. The China-Myanmar Economic Corridor (CMEC) was launched as the primary mechanism for BRI activities in Myanmar, as part of the Chinese government’s economic approach to addressing the conflicts in Myanmar. -
Project Number: 45030-002 June 2016
Environmental Monitoring Report Project Number: 45030-002 June 2016 PRC: Yunnan Sustainable Road Maintenance (Sector) Project Prepared by the Yunnan Highway Administration Bureau for the People’s Republic of China and the Asian Development Bank This environmental monitoring report 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. 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. Asian Development Bank ii PRC: Yunnan Sustainable Road Maintenance (Sector) Project(PRC-3074) The 1st Quarterly Environmental Monitoring Report June 2016 For S211-Kunming to Songming Highway Maintenance Component Prepared by the Yunnan Highway Administration Bureau for the Asian Development Bank Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS I ACKNOWLEDGEMENT VI EXECUTIVE SUMMARY VII I. DESCRIPTION OF THE COMPONENT 1 II. DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT 2 A. Geology 2 B. Climate Condition 2 C. Hydrology 3 D. Natural Resource 3 III. REPORT PREPARATION 4 A. Policy, Legal, and Administrative Framework 4 B. Report Period 5 C. Scope of Environment Monitoring 5 D. Potential Environmental Impacts 6 IV. IMPLEMENTATION OF EMP 8 A. Detailed design drawings and bidding documents 8 B. Institutional Arrangements 8 C. Construction Supervisors 8 D. Implementation status of the mitigation measures 8 E. Analysis of Environmental Monitoring Results 11 F. -
The Hydrochemical Response of Heilongtan Springs to the 2010
THE HYDROCHEMICAL RESPONSE OF HEILONGTAN SPRING TO THE 2010–2012 DROUGHTS OF YUNNAN PROVINCE, KUNMING, CHINA Hong Liu International Joint research Center for Karstology, Yunnan University, No. 5 Xueyun Road, Wuhua District, Kun- ming, Yunnan, 650223, China, [email protected]; School of Resource Environment and Earth Science, Yunnan University, Yunnan University Chenggong Campus, East Outer Ring Road, Chenggong District, Kunming 650500, China Ruiyong Chen School of Resource Environment and Earth Science, Yunnan University, Yunnan University Chenggong Campus, East Outer Ring Road, Chenggong District, Kunming 650500, China Huacheng Huang School of Resource Environment and Earth Science, Yunnan University, Yunnan University Chenggong Campus, East Outer Ring Road, Chenggong District, Kunming 650500 Yinghua Zhang School of Resource Environment and Earth Science, Yunnan University, Yunnan University Chenggong Campus, East Outer Ring Road, Chenggong District, Kunming 650500, China Yongli Gao Department of Geological Sciences, University of Texas at San Antonio, One UTSA Circle, San Antonio, Texas, 78249, USA, [email protected] Abstract 2010–December 2012 covering two complete hydro- Karst waters from a mountainous recharge area drains logic years were used to investigate the response of hy- toward basin and emerges at the edge of the basin af- drochemical changes to prolonged and severe droughts ter encountering quaternary sediments. The flow paths in Yunnan from 2010 to 2012. During the drought, in are partly covered by Quaternary sediments or other addition to the decline of water table, the EC of spring sedimentary rocks, which makes the spring acts as an decreased progressively from 319.5 μS/cm (yearly av- artesian spring. The spring is more vulnerable to hu- erage, ranging from 294.0 to 339.1 μS/cm) in 2010 to man activities and climate change than the classic con- 299.2 μS/cm (ranging from 248.9 to 323.3 μS/cm) in fined karst spring. -
I Am Thinking of Having an Hiv Test
What do I do if I THINK my rights have been violated? VCT SITES IN KUNMING I am thInkIng Yunnan CDC: No. 158 Dongsi Street, Kunming. Tel: 3611773. kunming CDC: No. 126 Tuqiaoli, Xichang Road, Kunming. of havIng an Tel: 2270135 2242074. CDC of Wuhua District: No. 15 Xinzhuantan, Xichang Road. Tel: 4140767. hIv test. CDC of Panlong District: No. 117 Tuodong Road. Tel: 3111423. CDC of Xishan District: 14th Building, Xinlong Residential Quarter, Xianyuan Road, Xishan District. Tel: 8236355. CDC of guandu District: No. 365 Shuangqiao Road, What Your decision to know Guanshang, Guandu District. Tel: 7185209. do I need to your HIV status is CDC of Dongchuan District: Southern Section of Baiyun Road, very important. Dongchuan District. Tel: 2130178. It means that you If you believe your rights know about my CDC of Chengong County: No. 4 Fukang Road, Longcheng value your health have been violated … Township, Chenggong County Tel: 6201108. rights? and the health and CDC of Jinning County: Tianxin Village, Kunyang Township. well being of your Contact Tel: 7892264. sexual and drug injecting Yunnan University Legal aid Center CDC of anning City: No. 121 Lianran Township, Anning City. partners, as well as your 4th floor, 184 gulou Road Tel: 6802001. families. Before you undergo kunming, Yunnan, China CDC of fumin County: No. 24 Western Ring Road, Fumin voluntary counseling and testing (VCT) telephone: 0871-5182720 County. Tel: 8811204. email: [email protected] please read through this leaflet to learn CDC of Luquan County: No. 498 Wu Xing Road, Pinshan about your legal rights and responsibilities. -
Criminal Punishment in Mainland China: a Study of Some Yunnan Province Documents Hungdah Chiu
Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 68 Article 3 Issue 3 September Fall 1977 Criminal Punishment in Mainland China: A Study of Some Yunnan Province Documents Hungdah Chiu Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons Recommended Citation Hungdah Chiu, Criminal Punishment in Mainland China: A Study of Some Yunnan Province Documents, 68 J. Crim. L. & Criminology 374 (1977) This Criminal Law is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. THE JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL LAW & CRIMINOLOGY Vol. 68, No. 3 Copyright 0 1977 by Northwestern University School of Law Printed in U.S.A. CRIMINAL PUNISHMENT IN MAINLAND CHINA: A STUDY OF SOME YUNNAN PROVINCE DOCUMENTS HUNGDAH CHIU* 4 INTRODUCTION versities. Except for a Canadian hockey team, In an era of information explosion, one of none of the visitors appeared to have acquired the most serious problems for doing research any legal document or law teaching materials is to find enough time to search and to digest in the course of their visits. In the academic voluminous materials. A student of Chinese circle, although a course on Chinese law is law fortunately does not have to face this being offered at six or more American law prob- 5 lem. He does, however, face a more frustrating schools, there have been only a few articles on problem: the lack of sufficient information or post-1966 PRC law and almost none of these research materials concerning legal develop- papers has resorted to recent PRC legal docu- .6 ments in the People's Republic of China (PRC). -
China Through the Eyes of Foreigners in the 1920S and 1930S
Beyond the ‘Shanghailander’: China through the eyes of foreigners in the 1920s and 1930s ALEX PAN Abstract This article explores foreign perspectives and insights into Chinese society during the 1920s and 1930s, by examining two foreigners’ personal accounts of life in China. Adopting a microhistory approach, the paper treats these personal accounts as historically significant sources, despite their inherently limited subject matter. Moreover, as in traditional historical interpretation, the article maintains that such personal accounts can serve as microcosms that reflect and illuminate wider historical trends and perspectives. The accounts of businessman Rex Phillips, read alongside those of travelling salesman Harry Glathe, highlight the diverse perspectives that Westerners had on China. Phillips’s writings illuminate how Westerners may have viewed China as a dangerous, backwards, war-torn nation, either with disdain or relative sympathy. Meanwhile, Glathe’s writings showcase a more Orientalist perspective, viewing China as a quaint, exotic, but developing country. By treating Phillips’s and Glathe’s sources as historical commentaries, further insight is gained into Chinese society at the time. Phillips’s letters and photographs detail his life in cosmopolitan Shanghai, while Glathe’s detailed descriptions and striking photographs of southern China enrich our understandings of the diversity of Chinese social experiences during the Republican period (1912– 1949). Ultimately, these sources enrich our understanding of both China’s social development and the diversity of Western racial and national perspectives during this period. Introduction This paper explores Chinese society and Western racism during the 1920s and 1930s through the personal accounts of Rex Phillips and Harry Glathe. While both were white businessmen who lived in China concurrently, their differing experiences and perspectives offer insight into the nature of Chinese society and how Westerners viewed China during this period. -
Central Yunnan Roads Development Project
Environmental Assessment Report Summary Environmental Impact Assessment Project Number: 36455 April 2007 People’s Republic of China: Central Yunnan Roads Development Project Prepared by the government of Yunnan province for the Asian Development Bank (ADB). The summary environmental impact assessment 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. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 20 April 2007) Currency Unit – yuan (CNY) CNY1.00 = $0.1294 $1.00 = CNY7.7298 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank CFB – County Forest Bureau CO2 – carbon dioxide CRB – Cultural Relics Bureau CSC – construction supervision consultant EA – executing agency EIA – environmental impact assessment EMP – environmental management plan EMS – environmental monitoring station EPB – Environmental Protection Bureau ESC – environment supervision consultant GB – national standard GDP – gross domestic product IA – implementing agency IEE – initial environmental examination MOC – Ministry of Communications NH – national highway PIU – project implementation unit PPTA – project preparatory technical assistance PRC – People’s Republic of China RP – resettlement plan SEIA – summary environmental impact assessment SEPA – State Environmental Protection Administration SEPP – soil erosion prevention plan SIEE – summary initial environmental examination WKEC – Wuding–Kunming Expressway Company Limited YCRB – Yunnan Cultural Relics Bureau YEPB – Yunnan Environmental Protection Bureau YEMS – Yunnan Environmental Monitoring Station YPCD – Yunnan Provincial Communications Department YPDI – Yunnan Provincial Planning and Design Institute WEIGHTS AND MEASURES dB(A) – decibel (measured in audible noise bands) km2 – square kilometer m2 – square meter m3 – cubic meter mu – unit of area commonly used in the PRC; 15 mu = 1 hectare NOTE In this report, “$” refers to US dollars. -
Affectionate Ballads” in Wuhua District, Kunming City
Journal of Frontiers in Art Research DOI: 10.23977/jfar.2021.010216 Clausius Scientific Press, Canada Volume 1, Number 2, 2021 Analysis on the Context of Four Pieces of “Affectionate Ballads” in Wuhua District, Kunming City Zhao Ying-na Yunnan Art University Wenhua College, Kunming 650000, China Keywords: Analysis, Context, Affectionate ballads Abstract: Kunming is the political, economic and cultural center of Yunnan Province. With the integration of customs and cultures of different ethnic groups in this urban area, the local folk music system has developed its distinctive musical context in terms of musical patterns, emotions or notions. In this paper, four pieces of “affectionate ballads” in Wuhua District, Kunming are taken as the example to explore the musical context that is unique in Kunming ballads. By analyzing the musical context, the paper attempts to interpret the musical functions and values contained in these “affectionate ballads” of Kunming’s folk music system. 1. Introduction Kunming is a multiethnic city. 26 ethnic groups have dwelled in the city for generations, among which Han, Yi, Hui, Bai, Miao, Hani, Zhuang, Dai and Lisu groups form their ethnic villages, or different groups live together in a villages or street. During the long period of production and living activities, they are mingling with each other while their own traditions, living styles, customs and cultural arts are still conserved. In Kunming, there are many genres of literature and arts, such as Dian drama, Huadeng opera, folk ballads and minority dramas, folk narrative poems and legends. After centuries of development, these literature and arts have become very popular in the public. -
Tea As Commodity in Southwest Yunnan Province: Pu’Er and the Sipsongpanna in Qing China
Tea as Commodity in Southwest Yunnan Province: Pu’er and the Sipsongpanna in Qing China 著者 Masuda Atsushi journal or Cultural Reproduction on its Interface: From publication title the Perspectives of Text, Diplomacy, Otherness, and Tea in East Asia page range 243-266 year 2010-03-31 URL http://hdl.handle.net/10112/3388 Tea as Commodity in Southwest Yunnan Province: Pu’er and the Sipsongpanna in Qing China MASUDA Atsushi Translated: Jenine Heaton Introduction Yunnan Province is located at the southwest corner of China, adjacent to the northern area of the Indochinese peninsula. The transportation routes here thus connect China, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam, the land route being the gateway to China and Southeast Asia. According to historical texts written by the Chinese court, these surrounding countries were required to pay tribute to China. Relations between the Chinese court and the tributaries were ruptured once during the Song period (960–1127), while they were put directly under control as terri- tory of the Chinese court on a limited basis only after the Yuan dynasty (1271– 1368). Chinese historical chronicles acknowledge that these were frontier regions with inconvenient access. Yunnan’s unique topography accounts for this phenomenon. Elevation in Yunnan becomes progressively higher as one proceeds northwest. Meili Xueshan has the highest elevation at 6740 meters above sea level, while elevation drops off in the southeast, the lowest point being 76 meters above sea level in Hekou City. Mountains comprise approximately 84 percent of the terrain, and plateaus, about 10 percent. Only about six percent are small basins called bazi, running along the mountain ranges.1) This unique geography necessitates that mountains be crossed in order to transport goods from one plain to another.