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2011 International Conference on Multimedia Technology
2011 International Conference on Multimedia Technology (ICMT 2011) Hangzhou, China 26-28 July 2011 Pages 1-834 IEEE Catalog Number: CFP1153K-PRT ISBN: 978-1-61284-771-9 1/8 Table Of Content 2DCS: Two Dimensional Random Underdetermined Projection for Image Representation and Classification..............1 Liang Liao, Yanning Zhang, Chao Zhang 3D Human Reconstruction from Multi-image...................................................................................................................6 Chengze Yang, Zhiquan Cheng A Bayes Thresholding Method Based on Edge Protection Strategies...........................................................................12 zhenhua zhang, yuxin zhang, yang pan, linchang xiao A CAVLC Embedded Method for Audio-Video Synchronization Coding Based on H.264............................................16 Xiaoyin Qi, Mianshu Chen, Hexin Chen A classification method of fingerprint quality based on neural network.........................................................................20 Yang Xiu-kun, Luo Yang A Distributed Top-k Query Algorithm Integrated k-Cone Structure for DHT Overlay Networks.....................................24 Guimin HUANG,Yuhong LIANG,Ya ZHOU A Framework for Electronic Pasture Based on WSN....................................................................................................28 Ru Xue,Huan-sheng Song, A-ning Bai A Hue-Saturation Histogram Difference Method to Vehicle Detection..........................................................................31 Tiezhu Yue, Yaping Dai, -
Zhou Zhongqing (2008)
Paper Reference: Zhou Zhongqing (2008). The Ancient Tangluo Road and Huayang Township. In: Collected Papers of the Symposium on the 13 Stone Gate Treasures, Hanzhong City Museum, Hanzhong, Shaanxi, Nov 18-20, 2008, p. 132-140. The Ancient Tangluo Road and Huayang Township Zhou Zhongqing Yangxian Cultural Museum, Yangxian, Hanzhong City, Shaanxi 1. [The Tangluo Road Network]1 In ancient times in China, communication between the Guanzhong (Wei Valley), the Han River Basin and the Shu and Ba regions (present day Sichuan and Chongqing) was by ancient roads. From west to east there were altogether four of them: Chencang Road, Baoye Road, Tangluo Road and the Ziwu Road. Of these four roads, the Tangluo Road was the quickest but also the most precipitous. The complete journey was 480 Li (about 200km) and it could be covered in 4 days. The southern entrance to the Tangluo Road was called “Tang”, as it was through the entrance to the valley of the Tang River to the west of Yangxian town, abbreviated to “Tang Valley”. The northern entrance was called “Luo” and was through the West Luo Ravine to the southwest of Zhouzhi. Because the road had a north-south orientation across the Qinling these north and south valleys provided its name -- the Tangluo Road. The Tangluo Road has also been called the Luo Ravine Road in its earliest written reference in the “Records of the Three Kingdoms”. In fact, as far back as the Qin and Han periods, this ancient road had already come into being. So why did a road that came into being so early only appear in writing so late? Since humans emerged, over a long period of time, ancient peoples developed civilisation, never ceasing to discover new things. -
SOURCE of DATE PLACE NAME, AGE, ALLEGED D E 2 Other Information REPORT OCCUPATION CRIME S X Yrs
SOURCE OF DATE PLACE NAME, AGE, ALLEGED D E 2 other information REPORT OCCUPATION CRIME S X yrs AFP 01/01/96 Fuzhou C Chen Yongxing C 1 1 Lin Qiangong was accused of 08/01/96 Fujian P Lin Qiangong C 1 obtaining 247,000 Yuan SCMP Wei Quanjin C 1 1 (US$30,000) through 09/01/96 Xie Qixin C 1 1 corruption. The other three SWB defendants were all accused of 02/02/96 taking less than 200,000 Yuan each (US$2,500) Heilongjiang c.01/01/ Heilongjian Zhan Qiqun,36 M 1 1 Accused of giving rat poison to Legal News 96 g P (f) her husband on three 17/08/96 occasions, finally killing him. SWB 02/01/96 Shanghai Hu Yuanchun Heinous 1 16/01/96 M 9 unnamed Heinous 9 SCMP c.02/01/ Yunnan P 4 unnamed See notes 4 The four were reportedly a c.02/01/96 96 government official, a policeman, a businessman and an ex-soldier. Accused of illegal elephant hunting. SCMP c.02/01/ Shijiazhuan 13 unnamed M, Rob 1 1 c.02/01/96 96 g 3 3 Hebei P FBIS 05/01/96 Shenzhen C 1 unnamed Rob 1 1 Accused of train robbery. 11/01/96 Guangdong SWB P 16/01/96 SWB 05/01/96 Foshan C Lin Zhentao E 1 Accused of embezzling 7.82 02/02/96 Guangdong million Yuan (US$939,759). FBIS P 11/01/96 Shanghai c.08/01/ Shanghai Gao Qiming R 1 Some of these sentences were Legal News 96 M Hu Yuanqing H 1 reportedly suspended for two 08/01/96 Lu Hongbao M 1 years; the report does not SWB Yan Changbing M 1 indicate the names of the 02/02/96 Zhang Xiaodong T 1 prisoners. -
Download/China-Monitor/China Monitor No 4
China Dream: Still Coming True? Edited by Alessia Amighini ISBN 978-88-99647-17-9 ISBN (pdf) 978-88-99647-18-6 ISBN (ePub) 978-88-99647-19-3 ISBN (kindle) 978-88-99647-20-9 ©2016 Edizioni Epoké - ISPI First edition: 2016 Edizioni Epoké. Via N. Bixio, 5 15067, Novi Ligure (AL) www.edizioniepoke.it [email protected] ISPI. Via Clerici, 5 20121, Milano www.ispionline.it Graphic project and layout: Simone Tedeschi, Edoardo Traverso I edition. All Rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recor- ding, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permis- sion in writing from the publisher. The Italian Institute for International Political Studies (ISPI) is an independent think tank dedicated to being a resource for go- vernment officials, business executives, journalists, civil servants, students and the public at large wishing to better understand in- ternational issues. It monitors geopolitical areas as well as major trends in international affairs. Founded in Milan in 1934, ISPI is the only Italian Institute – and one of the few in Europe – to place research activities side by side to training, organization of international conferences, and the analysis of the international environment for businesses. Comprehensive interdisciplinary analysis is achieved through close collaboration with experts (academics and non-academics alike) in political, eco- nomic, legal, historical and strategic studies and through an ever- growing network of think tanks, research centers and Universities in Europe and beyond. -
CROSSING the BOUNDARIES: from “OUTSIDERS” to “INSIDERS” in EARLY-TANG DYNASTY CHINA by CHENG MA B.A., University Of
CROSSING THE BOUNDARIES: FROM “OUTSIDERS” TO “INSIDERS” IN EARLY-TANG DYNASTY CHINA by CHENG MA B.A., University of California, Berkeley, 2015 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE AND POSTDOCTORAL STUDIES (History) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) August 2017 © Cheng Ma, 2017 Abstract The Tang dynasty (618-907) captured scholars' attention as one of the most cosmopolitan empires in Chinese history because of its openness toward transcontinental and trans- regional cultural, economic, diplomatic and religious exchanges. The empire attracted a diverse group of foreign subjects within its political boundaries. To better understand the nature of the Tang dynasty, this thesis takes a close look at the dynasty’s foreign policies toward this special group of foreigners. More specifically, it examines the life trajectories of individuals who were born and originally lived outside of the boundaries of the Tang in the north and northwest but later served in very high positions in the Tang bureaucratic system. Conventional understanding of the Tang dynasty has long included the existence of such varieties of political and ethnic groups within the Tang. However, scholars diverge on the Tang dynasty’s criteria of incorporating and treating foreigners in the regime. By scrutinizing each individuals' lives, this thesis argues that despite the emphasis on ethnic differences and political loyalty in Tang discourses, the Tang dynasty accepted foreigners primarily based on pragmatic concerns, namely, whether individuals could prove themselves useful to the dynasty. Differences in genealogy, culture and political loyalty were mainly used as rhetorical weapons against foreigners when they were no longer useful to the dynasty. -
Peculiar Living Shrines and Yuan Governance As Background to Ming Populism
Front. Hist. China 2019, 14(2): 243–275 DOI 10.3868/s020-008-019-0011-6 RESEARCH ARTICLE Sarah Schneewind Peculiar Living Shrines and Yuan Governance as Background to Ming Populism Abstract Although post-mortem apotheosis and secular honor in temples have received more attention, shrines to living men were also ordinary institutions from Han times onwards in Chinese history. Previous scholarship so far on pre-mortem shrines in Tang and Song relates them to pre-mortem commemoration in inscribed records of local commendation on the one hand and Neo-Confucian Daoxue Shrines to Local Worthies on the other. That scholarly work suggests that Tang and Song premortem shrines when political were basically elite institutions; and that when common people were involved their motivations were religious rather than political. In Ming times, by contrast, premortem shrines were normatively established by commoners and constituted a venue for popular political participation, while the steles commemorating the shrines explicitly argued that non-elite people had the right to political speech. This article speculates, as a hypothesis awaiting further research, that both Yuan modes of government generally, and creative uses of premortem enshrinement in Yuan times specifically, may have contributed to Ming populism. Keywords dezheng bei, qusi bei, sheng ci, living shrine, commemorative stele, Yuan government, Yuan-Ming transition, pre-mortern shrine A Minnow in a Ditch The Zhuangzi 莊子 recounts that Gengsang Chu 庚桑楚, a follower of Lao Dan 老聃 (571BC−471BC), settled in the Zigzag hills. He surprised residents Sarah Schneewind ( ) Department of History, University of California San Diego, La Jolla, CA 92093, USA E-mail: [email protected] 244 Sarah Schneewind by preferring ignorant and boorish servants. -
Allegory As a Means to Present Political Advice: Yuan Zhen's
《中國文化研究所學報》 Journal of Chinese Studies No. 54 - January 2012 Allegory as a Means to Present Political Advice: Yuan Zhen’s “Sacrificing to Spirits”* Tan Mei Ah The Chinese University of Hong Kong 1 As a poet-official of the mid-Tang, Yuan Zhen元稹 (779–831) was best known for his contribution to the Yuanhe-style 元和體 poetry and new Music Bureau 新樂府 poetry, as well as his composition of the “Yingying zhuan” 鶯鶯傳 (The Tale of Yingying). During this time, he was also praised for his plain style in drafting government documents such as royal rescripts and decrees. Although studies of Yuan have increased in recent years, they focus mainly on the following areas: (1) his life and correspondence with others; (2) his personality; (3) his Music Bureau poems, new Music Bureau poems, regulated verses, and Yuanhe-style poetry; (4) his “Tale of Yingying”; (5) his poems of seductive allure and elegiac poems; and (6) the arrangement and annotations of his works.2 Often neglected in literary history are the numerous ancient-style poems that he composed in 810 after * I am much indebted to Professors William H. Nienhauser, Jr. and David R. Knechtges for their guidance and support in this research. My deepest gratitude also goes to Professors Tim- othy Wai Keung Chan, Nicholas M. Williams, Anna M. Shields, Paul R. Goldin, Dr Felix Chao Lip Yan, and the two anonymous readers for their many insightful and helpful com- ments. I am most grateful to Mr Eric M. Terao, Drs Peter Jakubowicz, David J. Wilmshurst, and Chu Kwok Fan for editing the paper. -
Reference List for Water Related Coal Seam Gas and Coal Mining Research
Reference list for water-related coal seam gas and coal mining research Report 2: United Kingdom, China, Russia and India, January 2000 to June 2012 This report is the second in a series of reference lists commissioned by the Department of the Environment on the advice of the Independent Expert Scientific Committee on Coal Seam Gas and Large Coal Mining Development (IESC). It was prepared by the Water Research Laboratory of the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at UNSW Australia. October 2014 Reference list for water-related coal seam gas and coal mining resources (Report 2 - United Kingdom, China, Russia and India - January 2000 to June 2012) Copyright © Copyright Commonwealth of Australia, 2014. Reference list for water-related coal seam gas and coal mining research, Report 2: United Kingdom, China, Russia and India, January 2000 to June 2012 is licensed by the Commonwealth of Australia for use under a Creative Commons By Attribution 3.0 Australia licence with the exception of the Coat of Arms of the Commonwealth of Australia, the logo of the agency responsible for publishing the report, content supplied by third parties, and any images depicting people. For licence conditions see: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/au/ This report should be attributed as ‘Commonwealth of Australia 2014, Reference list for water-related coal seam gas and coal mining research, Report 2: United Kingdom, China, Russia and India, January 2000 to June 2012, prepared by the Water Research Laboratory of the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at UNSW Australia for the Department of the Environment, Commonwealth of Australia’.