Never Forgotten
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台北 台 北 WINTER 2017 Vol. 10 WINTER 10 The Young March of the Old Neighborhood Back to Dadaocheng’s Glamorous Age Yanping N. Road: the Place for Go-getters in Taipei! A Living Environment for Rich and Not-so-Rich Conceived out of Musical DNA Delicate Violin Crafting Advertisement TAIPEI Is Available at 臺北市政府觀光傳播局 南港軟體工業園區 北投溫泉博物館 Department of Information and Tourism, Nangang Software Park Beitou Hot Springs Museum Taipei City Government (02)2655-3093 ext.124 (02)2893-9981 1999 ext. 7564 2F, 19-10, Sanchong Rd., Taipei City 2, Zhongshan Rd., Taipei City 4F, 1, City Hall Rd., Taipei City 臺北美國學校 士林官邸 臺灣桃園國際航空站一 Taipei American School Chiang Kai-shek Shilin Residence Tourist Service Center at Arrival Hall, (02)2873-9900 (02)2883-6340 Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport 800, Sec. 6, Zhongshan N. Rd., Taipei City 60, Fulin Rd., Taipei City ﹣ Terminal I (03)398-2194 國立中正紀念堂 臺北市孔廟 9, Hangzhan S. Rd., Taoyuan City National Chiang Kai-shek Memorial Hall Taipei Confucius Temple (02)2343-1100 (02)2592-3924 臺灣桃園國際航空站二 21, Zhongshan S. Rd., Taipei City 275, Dalong St., Taipei City Tourist Service Center at Departure Hall, Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport 台北當代藝術館 松山文創園區 ﹣ Terminal II Museum of Contemporary Art, Taipei Songshan Cultural and Creative Park (03)398-3341 (02)2552-3720 (02)2765-1388 9, Hangzhan S. Rd., Taoyuan City 39, Chang'an W. Rd., Taipei City 133, Guangfu S. Rd., Taipei City 美國在臺協會 官邸藝文沙龍 華山 1914 文化創意產業園區 American Institute in Taiwan Mayor's Residence Arts Salon Huashan 1914 Creative Park (02)2162-2000 (02)2396-9398 (02)2358-1914 7, Ln. -
Spring/Summer 2010
Never Forgotten Vol. 11, Number 1 SPRING – SUMMER 2010 The Official Newsletter of the TAIWAN P.O.W. CAMPS MEMORIAL SOCIETY th 2010 - the 65 anniversary of the end of WWII! Interviewing former POW camp guard from Exploring the former Karenko senior officers’ POW Camp at Hualien Karenko & Shirakawa camps Please join New Taipei City Gov’t historical plaque us for Taiwan POWs graves photographed installed on Taipei Prison Wall FEPOW Day at Sai Wan War Cemetery Sun. Aug. 15 REMEMBRANCE WEEK 2010 Be sure to mark the week of November 10 – 17 on your calendars and in your date books, and plan to be with us for this great annual event which features a banquet on November 13th and the Remembrance Day service at the Prisoner of War Memorial Park at Kinkaseki on the 14th. We hope that former POWs and their families will make an effort to come as we have a special program prepared for these guests. If you are interested, and for more information, please contact the Society by mail or email at the addresses shown on page 2 of this newsletter. Hope to see you in November! TAIWAN POW CAMPS MEMORIAL TH E AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF SOCIETY THE TAIWAN POW CAMPS P.O. BOX 665, YUNG HO MEMORIAL SOCIETY. TAIPEI 234, TAIWAN, R.O.C. TEL. 8660-8438 FAX. 8660-8439 * to continue the search for survivors of E-MAIL [email protected] the Taiwan POW camps from 1942 – 45. * to search for the locations of the TAIWAN POW CAMPS MEMORIAL former Japanese POW camps on the SOCIETY - BOARD OF DIRECTORS island of Taiwan. -
Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library & Museum Audiovisual
Dwight D. Eisenhower Presidential Library & Museum Audiovisual Department Robert B. Anderson Photographs 2004-7-1--1320 2004-7-1 Portrait of Major Robert Anderson, a Civil War soldier and West Point graduate. This is a copy of a Matthew Brady photo. Photo sent by E. Robert Anderson of San Diego, California, on July 10, 1953. Copyright: public domain. One B&W 6 ½ x 9 print. 2004-7-2—6 Five photographs of a landing field near Tipton, Oklahoma, taken from the air. Photo sent by Frank Beer of Phoenix, Arizona on December 15, 1954. Copyright: Norma Greene Studio; Vernon, Texas. Five B&W 8 x 10 prints. 2004-7-7 Photo of Alvin L. Borchardt, Jr., of Vernon, Texas, a U.S. Air Force pilot. Photo sent by Borchardt on March 29, 1955. Copyright: unknown. One B&W 2 ½ x 3 ½ print. 2004-7-8 Photo of Leon H. Brown, Jr. of Mission, Texas, a jet pilot at Williams Air Force Base in Chandler, Arizona. Photo sent by Brown’s mother, Mrs. Leon H. Brown on June 6, 1954. Copyright: unknown. One B&W 3 x 5 print. 2004-7-9 Photo of the staff of Rheumatic Fever Research Institute of Chicago, Illinois. Photo sent by Alvin F. Coburn, director of the Institute on March 17, 1954. Copyright: Evanston [Illinois] Photographic Service. One B&W 8 x 10 print. 2004-7-10—12 Three photos of the children of Dr. Alvin Coburn of Chicago, Illinois. Photo sent by Alvin F. Coburn on September 8, 1954. Copyright: unknown. Three B&W 2 ½ x 3 ½ prints. -
Headline News the First Time in 11 Years
Monday, February 6, 2017 Headline News the first time in 11 years. In the 2017 “As the only democracy in the edition, Taiwan retained a top rating Chinese-speaking world, Taiwan has ROC President, Premier of 1 in political rights while improving a unique geography, mentality and seek New Year blessings at from 2 to 1 in civil liberties. For the identity,” it added. temples around Taiwan annual report, nations are ranked on ROC President Tsai Ing-wen and a scale of 1 to 7 in the two categories, Local Activities Premier Lin Chuan visited temples with 1 being the freest and 7 the least Taiwan’s participation in around the nation where they sought free. “Taiwan’s civil liberties rating Brussels Holiday Fair a blessings for Taiwan on the improved from 2 to 1 due to media big success independence and academic beginning of the Lunar New Year. On Taiwan participated in the Brussels freedom in recent years, including in 31 January, the fourth day of the Holiday Fair from 2 to 5 February, in media coverage of the 2016 Lunar New Year, Lin visited temples the hope of enthusing the Belgian elections,” the report said. According in Chiayi, Yunlin, Yuanlin, Changhua audience to go visit Taiwan. Over 40 to Freedom House, Taiwan’s and Taichung. The fourth day of the journalists and tourism professionals aggregate score in the global Lunar New Year is a day to welcome attended the press event in the rankings has increased steadily over the gods, Lin said, adding that he Taiwan booth on 2 February, where the past years, from 88 out of 100 in prayed for the peace and prosperity they were welcomed by Dr. -
The History and Politics of Taiwan's February 28
The History and Politics of Taiwan’s February 28 Incident, 1947- 2008 by Yen-Kuang Kuo BA, National Taiwan Univeristy, Taiwan, 1991 BA, University of Victoria, 2007 MA, University of Victoria, 2009 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Department of History © Yen-Kuang Kuo, 2020 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This dissertation may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Supervisory Committee The History and Politics of Taiwan’s February 28 Incident, 1947- 2008 by Yen-Kuang Kuo BA, National Taiwan Univeristy, Taiwan, 1991 BA, University of Victoria, 2007 MA, University of Victoria, 2009 Supervisory Committee Dr. Zhongping Chen, Supervisor Department of History Dr. Gregory Blue, Departmental Member Department of History Dr. John Price, Departmental Member Department of History Dr. Andrew Marton, Outside Member Department of Pacific and Asian Studies iii Abstract Taiwan’s February 28 Incident happened in 1947 as a set of popular protests against the postwar policies of the Nationalist Party, and it then sparked militant actions and political struggles of Taiwanese but ended with military suppression and political persecution by the Nanjing government. The Nationalist Party first defined the Incident as a rebellion by pro-Japanese forces and communist saboteurs. As the enemy of the Nationalist Party in China’s Civil War (1946-1949), the Chinese Communist Party initially interpreted the Incident as a Taiwanese fight for political autonomy in the party’s wartime propaganda, and then reinterpreted the event as an anti-Nationalist uprising under its own leadership. -
Chbannualreport2006.Pdf
൴֏ˠ Spokesman щ NameĈJames ShihޙؖЩĈ߉ ᖚჍĈઘᓁགྷந TitleĈExecutive Vice President ྖĈ(02)2536-295102)2536-2951)2536-29512536-2951 TelĈ(02) 2536-2951 E-mail [email protected] ̄ฎІܫቐĈ[email protected] Ĉ Acting Spokesman ந൴֏ˠ NameĈJames Y.G.Chen ؖЩĈౘ̯ซ TitleĈExecutive Vice President ᖚჍĈઘᓁགྷந TelĈ(02) 2536-2951 ྖĈ(02)2536-295102)2536-2951)2536-29512536-2951 E-mailĈ[email protected] ̄ฎІܫቐĈ[email protected] Addresses of Chang Hwa Bank Head Office ᓁҖгӬ Ŝ Taichung: 38,Tsu Yu Rd., Sec. 2,Taichung,Taiwan, R.O.C. Ŝ έ̚Ĉέ̚ᦦҋϤྮ˟߱38ཱི Tel: (04) 2222-2001 ྖĈ(04)2222-2001 Ŝ Taipei: 57, Chung Shan N. Rd., Sec. 2,Taipei,Taiwan, Ŝ έΔĈέΔᦦ̋̚Δྮ˟߱57ཱི R.O.C. ྖĈ(02)2536-2951 Tel: (02) 2536-2951 Web Site: http://www.chb.com.tw ᅙҖშӬĈhttp://www.chb.com.tw Stock Registration Offices of Chang Hwa Bank Ᏹந۵ை࿅͗፟ၹ Ŝ Name: Shareholders' Service Section, Secretariat Division .Ŝ ЩჍĈၓ̼ᅙҖ৪३۵ચࡊ Address: 38,Tsu Yu Rd., Sec. 2,Taichung,Taiwan, R.O.C гӬĈέ̚ᦦҋϤྮ˟߱38ཱི Tel: (04) 2222-2001 ྖĈ(04)2222-2001 Ŝ Name:Taipei Service Center of Shareholders' Service Ŝ ЩჍĈၓ̼ᅙҖ৪३۵ચࡊ Section, Secretariat Division ,ચ͕̚ Address: 57, Chung Shan N. Rd., Sec. 2,Taipei,TaiwanڇāāāέΔ гӬĈέΔᦦ̋̚Δྮ˟߱57ཱི R.O.C. ྖĈ(02)2536-2951 Tel: (02) 2536-2951 შӬĈhttp://www.chb.com.tw Web Site: http://www.chb.com.tw Credit Rating Agency ܫϡෞඈ፟ၹ Moody's Taiwan Corporation ϡෞඈ۵Њѣࢨ̳ΦܫЩჍĈ᎗࢚ AddressĈRm. 1813, 18F,333, Keelung Rd., Sec 1, 110 333 18 1813 гӬĈέΔᦦ ૄษྮ˘߱ ཱི ሁ ވ Taipei, 110 Taiwan ྖĈ(02) 2757-7125 Tel: 886-2-2757-7125 ็ৌĈ(02) 2757-7129 Fax: 886-2-2757-7129 ᘪᙋົࢍर CPA-auditor of the Financial Report னЇົࢍर Present CPA ؖЩĈችԈேăਃၷᐌ NameĈHung-Hsiang Tsai, Long-Swei Won ࢍरְચٙ CompanyĈDeloitte & ToucheົܫચٙЩჍĈ๔ຽிְ 3߱156ཱི12ሁ AddressĈ12th Floor, Hung-TaiPlaze 156 MinSheng EastྮڌડϔϠ̋ڗгӬĈέΔξ105 Rd., Sec. -
Never Forgotten
Never Forgotten Vol. 7, Number 1 SPRING – SUMMER 2006 The Official Newsletter of the TAIWAN P.O.W. CAMPS MEMORIAL SOCIETY Hellships Memorial Issue World War II Hellships Memorial – Subic Bay, Philippines Laying flowers on behalf of the Taiwan POWs and Dedicated January 22nd, 2006 the Taiwan POW Camps Memorial Society - TPCMS Photo - B. Chester Photo Laying a wreath at Kaohsiung Harbour in memory of the Taiwan Hellships Memorial – Chijin Park Kaohsiung, POWs who suffered and died on hellships in Taiwan waters. Dedicated January 26th, 2006 - J. Shively Photo - TPCMS Photo REMEMBRANCE WEEK 2006 Be sure to mark the week of November 15 – 22 on your calendars and in your date books, and plan to be with us for this great annual event which features a POW banquet on November 18th and the Remembrance Day service at the Prisoner of War Memorial Park at Kinkaseki on the 19th. We hope that former POWs and their families will make an effort to come as we have a special program prepared for these guests. If you are interested, and for more information, please contact the Society by mail or email at the addresses shown on page 2 of this newsletter. Hope to see you in November! TAIWAN POW CAMPS MEMORIAL TH E AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF SOCIETY THE TAIWAN POW CAMPS P.O. BOX 665, YUNG HO MEMORIAL SOCIETY. TAIPEI 234, TAIWAN, R.O.C. TEL. 8660-8438 FAX. 8660-8439 * to continue the search for survivors of E-MAIL [email protected] the Taiwan POW camps from 1942 – 45. * to search for the locations of the TAIWAN POW CAMPS MEMORIAL former Japanese POW camps on the SOCIETY - BOARD OF DIRECTORS - island of Taiwan. -
Chi-Chi, Taiwan Earthquake Event Report
TM Event Report Chi-Chi, Taiwan Earthquake .8E 7km depth N 120 23.8 6 M7. m. a. 47 1: 99 19 , 1 2 r e b m e t p e S Chi-Chi Reconnaissance Team Weimin Dong, Ph.D. Laurie Johnson, AICP RMS Team Leader, Earthquake Engineer RMS Event Response Coordinator, Urban Planner Guy Morrow, S.E. Craig Van Anne, M.S. RMS, Structural Engineer OYO RMS, Fire Protection Engineer Akio Tanaka Shukyo Segawa OYO RMS, Geophysicist OYO Corporation, Geophysicist Hideo Kagawa Chin-Hsun Yeh, Ph.D. Engineering & Risk Services, National Center for Research in Earthquake Structural Engineer Engineering, Associate Research Fellow Lun-Chang Chou, Ph.D. Kuo-Liang Wen, Ph.D. National Science and Technology Program for National Science and Technology Program for Hazards Mitigation, National Taiwan University Hazards Mitigation, National Taiwan University Yi-Ben Tsai, Ph.D. Wei-ling Chiang, Ph.D. National Central University, Professor National Central University, Professor Wenko Hsu Institute for Information Industry, Engineer, Special Systems Division The reconnaissance team members arrived in Taiwan on Wednesday, September 23, two days after the earthquake, and initially spent 20 man-days in the field. OYO RMS, OYO, and ERS reconnaissance team members jointly presented preliminary findings at a seminar in Tokyo on October 11. RMS joined Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E) and members of the Technical Council on Lifeline Earthquake Engineering (TCLEE) on October 10 in a week-long mission to further investigate power disruption and associated business interruption impacts, and collect additional loss data. Many of the team members, particularly our Taiwanese colleagues, have continued investigations of this earthquake. -
CTSP Brochure(2018)(Pdf File)
CENTRAL TAIWAN SCIENCE PARK TAIWAN CENTRAL CENTRA Hsinchu Science Park Taipei TAIWAN Houli Park Taichung Park Preface Chung Hsing Park Transportation L Erlin Park Central Taiwan Science Park was founded in 2003, located in Huwei Park network the center of Taiwan with an efficient and convenient land, T sea and air transportation network. Following the establish- AI ment of Hsinchu Science Park and Southern Taiwan Science Park, CTSP is yet another brand-new important area of Southern Taiwan W CentralCentral concentrated high-tech industries. CTSP includes Taichung Science Park Park, Huwei Park, Houli Park, Erlin Park, and Chung Hsing 1 AN SCIENCE Park, all of which covers an area of 1,486 hectares in total. In 1 3 TaiwanTaiwan 2017, CTSP’s sales revenue reached 563.8 billion NT dollars. HouliHouli SiSitete By the end of May 2018, 189 factories, 9 incubation centers Houli IInterchangenterchange Houli 61 132 ScienceScience Station and 6 research institutes have been approved for residency; 4 ChisingChising SiSitete the planned investment is about 2 trillion and 81.5 billion NT TaichungTaichung SySystemstem TaichungTaichung HarboHarborr 1717 3 InterchangeInterchange dollars, and 45,220 job opportunities have been created at ShaluShalu HoufengHoufeng ParkPark InterchangeInterchange IInterchangenterchange CTSP. FengyuanFengyuan TaichungTaichung AAirportirport (C(C.C.K).C.K) 1 StationStation 1010 DayDayaa IInterchangenterchange TanzihTanzih StStationation 125 74 LongjingLongjing InterchangeInterchange 127 1122 1乙 ChungkangChungkang Public 136 -
Making Southeast Asian Migrant Workers Visible in Taiwanese Cinema: Pinoy Sunday and Ye-Zai
Making Southeast Asian Migrant Workers Visible in Taiwanese Cinema: Pinoy Sunday and Ye-Zai Tzu-Chin Insky Chen, University of California, Los Angeles Chen, Tzu-Chin Insky. 2019. “Making Southeast Asian Migrant Workers Visible in Taiwanese Cinema: Pinoy Sunday and Ye-Zai.” Cross-Currents: East Asian History and Culture Review 33: 185–210. https://cross-currents.berkeley.edu/e-journal/issue-33/chen. Abstract In Taiwan, the term for “migrant workers” (waiji yigong) refers to non-Han immigrant populations—including those from Thailand and the Philippines—whose numbers have been increasing since the 2000s. As these PoPulations have grown, they have become Part of the Public conversation, and cinematic representations of migrant workers have increased as well. Immigrant films function as a form of recognition and thereby challenge the homogeneous Taiwanese national identity. Two questions arise: Is it possible to change existing stereotypes and cultural conflicts? And, how can we avoid a crisis of oversimPlified Presentations of immigrants? In order to address these questions, this article examines two films: Ho Wi Ding’s Pinoy Sunday (Taibei Xingqitian 台北星期 天 2009), a comedy that focuses on two FiliPino immigrant workers’ lives in TaiPei, and Tseng Ying-ting’s Ye-Zai 椰仔 (2012), a crime film with a Plot that involves tracking down “runaway migrant workers” (taopao wailao).The author employs three different lenses or paradigms to consider the establishment of migrant-worker subjects in these films in order to fully understand the Power dynamics at Play in the workers’ interactions with Taiwan’s broader society. Because of state and social attempts to control these migrant workers, the first imPortant Paradigm is the act of “running away,” which makes border restrictions in Taiwan clear and creates a space to explore strategies of escape from routine lives. -
Local Information
Local information Wikimania 2007 Taipei :: a Globe in Accord English • Deutsch • Français • Italiano • 荳袿ᣩ • Nederlands • Norsk (bokmål) • Português • Ο錮"(顔覓/ヮ翁) • Help translation Taipei is the capital of Republic of China, and is the largest city of Taiwan. It is the political, commercial, media, educational and pop cultural center of Taiwan. According to the ranking by Freedom House, Taiwan enjoys the most free government in Asia in 2006. Taiwan is rich in Chinese culture. The National Palace Museum in Taipei holds world's largest collection of Chinese artifacts, artworks and imperial archives. Because of these characteristics, many public institutions and private companies had set their headquarters in Taipei, making Taipei one of the most developed cities in Asia. Well developed in commercial, tourism and infrastructure, combined with a low consumers index, Taipei is a unique city of the world. You could find more information from the following three sections: Local Information Health, Regulations Main Units of General Weather safety, and Financial and Electricity Embassies Time Communications Page measurement Conversation Accessibility Customs Index 1. Weather - Local weather information. 2. Health and safety - Information regarding your health and safety◇where to find medical help. 3. Financial - Financial information like banks and ATMs. 4. Regulations and Customs - Regulations and customs information to help your trip. 5. Units of measurement - Units of measurement used by local people. 6. Electricity - Infromation regarding voltage. 7. Embassies - Information of embassies in Taiwan. 8. Time - Time zone, business hours, etc. 9. Communications - Information regarding making phone calls and get internet services. 10. General Conversation - General conversation tips. 1. -
The Cold War and Beyond
Contents Puge FOREWORD ...................... u 1947-56 ......................... 1 1957-66 ........................ 19 1967-76 ........................ 45 1977-86 ........................ 81 1987-97 ........................ 117 iii Foreword This chronology commemorates the golden anniversary of the establishment of the United States Air Force (USAF) as an independent service. Dedicated to the men and women of the USAF past, present, and future, it records significant events and achievements from 18 September 1947 through 9 April 1997. Since its establishment, the USAF has played a significant role in the events that have shaped modem history. Initially, the reassuring drone of USAF transports announced the aerial lifeline that broke the Berlin blockade, the Cold War’s first test of wills. In the tense decades that followed, the USAF deployed a strategic force of nuclear- capable intercontinental bombers and missiles that deterred open armed conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union. During the Cold War’s deadly flash points, USAF jets roared through the skies of Korea and Southeast Asia, wresting air superiority from their communist opponents and bringing air power to the support of friendly ground forces. In the great global competition for the hearts and minds of the Third World, hundreds of USAF humanitarian missions relieved victims of war, famine, and natural disaster. The Air Force performed similar disaster relief services on the home front. Over Grenada, Panama, and Libya, the USAF participated in key contingency actions that presaged post-Cold War operations. In the aftermath of the Cold War the USAF became deeply involved in constructing a new world order. As the Soviet Union disintegrated, USAF flights succored the populations of the newly independent states.