DOCSLIB.ORG

Maladies Quaràntenaires — Quarantinable Diseases

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Maladies Quaràntenaires — Quarantinable Diseases — 372 — MALADIES QUARÀNTENAIRES — QUARANTINABLE DISEASES Notifications de peste, choléra, fièvre jaune, variole, Notifications of plague, cholera, yellow fever, smallpox, typhus et fièvre récurrente, aux termes de la législation typhus and relapsing fever sanitaire internationale under International Sanitary Legislation reçues du 28 août au 3 septembre 1959 received from 28 August to 3 September 1959 Explication des signes utilisés —- Explanation q, symbols used B Notification reçue d’un gouvernement aux termes de l'article 3 du Règlement ... Chiffres non encore disponibles — Figures not yet received sanitaire international indiquant qu'une circonscription est devenue infectée à la date donnée. A Aéroport — Airport Notification received under .Article 3 of the International Sanitary Regulations from the Government that the area became an infected local area on the date P Port maritime ou fluvial — Maritime or river port indicated. i Cas importé — Imported case □ Notification reçue d'un gouvernement aux termes de l’article 6 du Règlement p Chiffres préliminaires — Preliminary figures sanitaire international indiquant qu'une circonscription était inemne à la date donnée. r Chiffres révisés — Revised figures Notification received tinder .Article 6 of the International Sanitary Regulations from the Government that the area was free from infection on the date indicated. s Cas suspect — Suspected case PESTE — PLAGUE C D C D C D C D C D C D INDE (suite) 26.Vn-l.VHI 2-8.VIH 9.-15.VHI INDE (suite) 26.VII-1.VIII 2-8.VÏÏI 9-15.VIII Amérique — America INDIA (ctd) INDIA (ctd) c Andhra Pradesh West Bengal State ÉQUATEUR — ECUADOR State Districts District? Chimborazo Province Krishna \ m T J VÏIÏ West Godavari J ■ i / *VAU Bankura .... 28p llp 4lp 19p .......... Riobamba, Canton Burdwan. lp lp 2p \p ........... Riobamba, Parr. 28.VI-4.V1I 2 Hovwah . 18p Sp ... ,,................... Bihar State Midnapur . Sp 3p 3p 2 p .......... Districts Purulia............. 4p 2p .......... ............ Guano, Canton B hagalpur................ ... 3p 1 p ............. Penipe, Parr. 5-11 .VII 1 Darbhanga................' ... 19p 3p 1 p 1 p C D G a y a ................................. 74p 18p 34p 8p Hazaribagh ................... 8p 5p Ip 2p Loja, Province Monghyr .......................................... 9p2p 19-25 ,vn Catacocha, Canton Palam au............................. 6p 0p ........... Orissa State P a tn a ............... 71p 26p 86p 2Zp ............ Paudb-Khondmals, District 1 1 Catacocha, Parr. 9-15.VII 1 Saran ■ l.IX West Bengal State Bombay State Districts PESTE DES RONGEURS Districts Akola ..... ............ ............ 4p lp Nadia........................... 2 0 D angs.................................................. lp Op RODENT PLAGUE MadhyaSaurasbtra 13p 4p 5p 2p 2p 1 p 24-Parganas................ 77 34 Nagpur . ...................... lp lp ........... Poôna ■ 27.V I I I ......................................... lp lp Afrique — Africa W ard h a............................. lp Op ........... C D C D CONGO BELGE 2-8.VNI 9-lS.Vin Madhya Pradesh PAKISTAN 16-22. VIII 23-29.VUI BELGIAN CONGO State Districts Chaîna (P)................... 5 4 141 7 Province du Kivu Guna □ l.IX 1 Dont 4 cas provenant de l’intérieur, — Incl. 4 cases Nord-est de Lubero . présentprésent Mantls&ur ■ 2.IX originated inland. Rajgarh, ■ 29. Vm Madras State CD CD CHOLÉRA — CHOLERA Tiruchirappaüi, District ■ 2.IX THAÏLANDE 16-22.VIII 23-29.VHI THAILAND Asie — Asia Mysore State Mandya, District lp lp ............ ............ Bangkok (PA) & c D c D Orissa State Thonburi Province . 10 0 6 0 INDE — INDIA 16-22. V1U 23-29.VNI Puri, District . lp Op lp 2p 4p 2p’ Provinces Calcutta (PA)1 .... 8 7 ............ Uttar Pradesh Samut Prakan ■ 24.VNI 2 0 0 0 State 1 A. l'exclusion de la circonscription de l’aéroport de Nontburi B 2.JX Dum-Dum — Excl.: local area of Dum Dum airport. Lucknow, District lp Op lp Op ............ Samut Sakhon ■ i.ix 373 — VARIOLE — SMALLPOX c c c Amérique — America ÉTHIOPIE ETHIOPIA c Afrique — Africa 19-25. VN 26.vn-l.vm 2-8. vnr COLOMBIE — COLOMBIA 3-9.VIII C D C D Provinces Bolivar, Dpto. Eritrea . 5 l 2 Municipios AFRIQUE-OCCIDENTALE Kaffa. 1 0 0 Argelia...................... l FRANÇAISE 11.17.VIH 18-24.VIII Shoa . 0 4 1 B a u n a ..................... l FRENCH WEST AFRICA Tigre . 4 2 0 San Pedro.................. l C ô t e , d ’I v o ir e KENYA Cordoba, Dpto. Cercles Rift Valley Province Mun. Sahagun .... l Abengourou.............. 15 0 ............ Nakuru, District 6VIII 1 Abidjan .................. 1 0 ............ » » 17.VIII 1 Huila Dpto. Abidjan: Treichville . 6 2 ............ Mun. Laplata .... i Bouaké......................7 2 .............. 2-8 vm 9-is.vm D im b o k ro ...............13 0 ............ Valle del Cauca, Dpto. Grand-Bassam. l 0 ............ Provinces Grand-Lahou .... 6 0 ............ Central ....... 1 7 Mun. Launion .... l (Excl. Nairobi (A)) 1 D a h o m ey Nyanza...................... 1 27.Vn-2.VTlI Rift Valley.................. 0 2 Dpto. Cauca Circonscriptions méd. Southern.................. I 2 Abomey......................2 0 ............ Mun. Popayan .... l Abomey-Calavi . 3 0 ............ NlGÉRIA — NIGERIA 1G22.VIII A llad a......................1 0 ............ Dpto. Cordoba Grand-Popo...............2 0 ............ Western Region Mun. Chima.............. I Kandi......................... 1 0 ............ Provinces Ouidah......................1 0 ............ P obé......................... 3 0 ............ Abeokuta.............................. 2 é q u a t e u r P ortonovo...............3 0 ............ Colony.................................. 1 ECUADOR Zagnanado...............2 0 ............ Prov. Azuay OUGANDA — UGANDA 9-15.VNI H a u t e -V o l ta Canton Cuenca Jinja, Municipality . 1 Cercles Parr. Cuenca 26.VI1-1.VIII 2 Djibo.........................1 0 ............ Eastern Province » Sayausi » 1 Yako......................... 2 0 ............ Teso, District .... 1 » Sinincay » 1 Northern Province Prov. Carchi N ig e r Cercles Districts Canton Montufar Karamoja.............................. 2 Korini . 1 0 3 I Parr. Montufar 26.VII-LV1II 1 Magaria. 18 0 0 0 L a n g o .................................. 3 Maradi . 5 0 1 0 Canton Tulcan Tanout . 0 0 1 0 RHODÉSIE ET NYÀSSALAND 23-29.VN1 Parr. Tulcan 26NII-1.VIII 1 RHODESIA AND NYASALAND Soudan N yasaland Prov. Chimborazo Sikasso, Cercle.. 7 0 ............ Canton Alausi Central, Province . 10 Parr. Alausi 19-25NII l 1 4-10. vrn C ôte d ’I voire SOUDAN — SUDAN Canton Colta Cercles Parr. Cajabamba 26NII-1NIII l Blue Nile Province 16-22.Vin A b id ja n ............... 5 1 » Columbe 19-25.VH l 1 Aboisso .............. 1 0 Wad Medani.......................... 1 Bouaflé.................. 2 0 Canton Guano Daloa...................... 2 0 Kordofan Province Hammadi □ 29.vni Parr. Chingazo 19-25. VII l 1 » Penipe 26.VII-1.VIII 1 CONGO BELGE 2-8.VIU 9-15. VIII c D c D » San Antonio 19-25 Nil l 1 BELGIAN CONGO TANGANYIKA 9-15. VIII 16-22. VIII Provinces Canton Riobamba Dar-es-Salaam (PA) ., l 0 1 0 Equateur............... I 1 0 5 1 0 Parr. Chambo 19-25.VII 2 Kasai..................... I1 0 5 0 » Lican » l Provinces Katanga.................. 6 2 2 2821 0 » Punin » l Léopoldville .... 3 0 241 0 E a s te r n ....................... 2 0 3 1 i » » 26.VII-l.VIIl l Orientate............... 171 0 l1 0 L a k e ............................ 0 0 l 1 0 » Riobamba 19-25. VII 87 Ruanda Urundi . 211 0 0 0 Southern Highlands. ,. 7 1 0 0 0 » » 26.VlI-l.VIII 57 W e s te rn ....................... 1 1 0 8 1 » Yaruquies . 19-25.VII 8 1 Variola minor!Alastrim. 1 Dont/Incl: Variola minorjAlasirlm: 3. Variola minorjAlastrim. Voir/See: p. 364. — 374 — VARIOLE (suite) C D C D C D c D c D C D SMALLPOX (continued) INDE (suite) 26.Vn-l.Vm 2-8.VllI 9-15.VNI INDE (suite) 26.VII-I.vm 2-8.vm 9-15. vin INDIA (ctd) INDIA (ctd) Amérique (suite) — America (continued) Andhra Pradesh Uttar Pradesh State State c Districts ÉQUATEUR (suite) Districts Op Op ECUADOR (continued') Anantapur . 3P 3P lp lp Allahabad . lp lp Chittoor .... lip 2P Sp lp 6p 2p East Godavari . Azamgarh , . ; "ip lp 5p "ip lp IP 2p lp lp lp Ballia .... 2p Op Prov. Guayas Guntur............... 11 p 3P 8P lp 7j> Op 2p Bareilly . 0p ip Hyderabad . lP Bijnor .... Ôp Canton Daule Krishna .... 2p Op ip lp ip 8P IP Budaun . lp lp Nellorc............... 4 2 2p Op 21 2p Parr. Santa Lueia 26.Vn-l.VIII l 1 P P P Deoria . lp Op iop 5P ip bp Srikakulam . 3P lp 16p 6p Faizabad . Visakbapatnam . Ôp lp lp P lp ip Hardoi. , . 2 p lp West Godavari . 8 Ôp 10p 3p Up Op Prov. Imbabura P Kanpur , . lp Op Lucknow . lp lp Canton Otavalo Bihar State Mainpuri. 2p Op Moradabad. I5p 5 p Parr. San Luis » l 1 Districts Pratabgarh . lp Op Hazaribagh . 8p lp 2p 1 p Rampur . ip oP Prov. Loja Muzaffarpur..................... 21 p 6p Sitapur. ip Ôp Canton Loja Bombay State West Bengal State Parr. Sagrario » l 1 Districts Districts Ahmedabad . lp Op Prov. Manabi Ahmednagar . 4p Ôp Birbhum .... 2 p Op Bhandara, . ip ip Burdwan. lp lp 4 p lp Canton Bahia Panch Mahals. ip ip Midnapur . 2P lp 2p 2 p Poona ................ lp Ôp N a d ia ................ Op 3p Op Parr. Bahia » 2 1 lp Delhi State . 3 1 Canton Chone C D Parr. Chone » 3 Kerala State Districts 19-25.VÜ Canton Jipijapa Kottayam . 1 p 2p ............. ............ Bombay State Trichur . Sp 3p 2p lp ............ Parr. Jipijapa . » 2 Districts Madhya Pradesh Madhya Saurashtra . 3 0 Canton Portoviejo State Nagpur...................... 1 1 Parr. Portoviejo 19-25.VII l Districts Satara South.............. 1 4 0 1 VoirfSee: p. 363. Chhindwara . 37p lOp 3 Sp h p Raigarh . 7p 2p 6p Sp Raipur . lp 2p Madras State Raisen »... Ylp 4p 3P Ôp Districts Asie — Asia Madras State Salem......................... 54 18 c Districts Tirunelveli.................. 2 0 Chingleput . Op 6p ARABIE SAOUDITE 16-22.Vm lp 2p Coimbatore. Sp lp ip Op Mysore State SAUDI ARABIA Mathurai. 16p lp 4 P lp Nilgiris..............
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ECUADOR Ecuador Is a Constitutional Republic with a Population Of
    ECUADOR Ecuador is a constitutional republic with a population of approximately 14.3 million. In 2008 voters approved a referendum on a new constitution, which became effective in October of that year, although many of its provisions continued to be implemented. In April 2009 voters reelected Rafael Correa for his second presidential term and chose members of the National Assembly in elections that were considered generally free and fair. Security forces reported to civilian authorities. The following human rights problems continued: isolated unlawful killings and use of excessive force by security forces, sometimes with impunity; poor prison conditions; arbitrary arrest and detention; corruption and other abuses by security forces; a high number of pretrial detainees; and corruption and denial of due process within the judicial system. President Correa and his administration continued verbal and legal attacks against the independent media. Societal problems continued, including physical aggression against journalists; violence against women; discrimination against women, indigenous persons, Afro- Ecuadorians, and lesbians and gay men; trafficking in persons and sexual exploitation of minors; and child labor. RESPECT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS Section 1 Respect for the Integrity of the Person, Including Freedom From: a. Arbitrary or Unlawful Deprivation of Life The government or its agents did not commit any politically motivated killings; however, there continued to be credible reports that security forces used excessive force and committed isolated unlawful killings. On April 23, the government's Unit for the Fight against Organized Crime released a report exposing the existence of a gang of hit men composed of active-duty police. The report stated that police were part of a "social cleansing group" that killed delinquents in Quevedo, Los Rios Province.
    [Show full text]
  • Antonio Preciado and the Afro Presence in Ecuadorian Literature
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 5-2013 Antonio Preciado and the Afro Presence in Ecuadorian Literature Rebecca Gail Howes [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the African History Commons, Latin American History Commons, Latin American Languages and Societies Commons, Latin American Literature Commons, Modern Languages Commons, Modern Literature Commons, and the Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies Commons Recommended Citation Howes, Rebecca Gail, "Antonio Preciado and the Afro Presence in Ecuadorian Literature. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2013. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/1735 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Rebecca Gail Howes entitled "Antonio Preciado and the Afro Presence in Ecuadorian Literature." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Modern Foreign Languages. Michael Handelsman, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Óscar Rivera-Rodas, Dawn Duke, Chad Black Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) Antonio Preciado and the Afro Presence in Ecuadorian Literature A Dissertation Presented for the Doctor of Philosophy Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Rebecca Gail Howes May 2013 DEDICATION To my parents, William and Gail Howes.
    [Show full text]
  • Sangay Volcano
    Forecast based Action by the DREF Forecast based early action triggered in Ecuador: Volcanic Ash Dispersion- Sangay volcano EAP2019EC001 Ash fall dispersion model corresponding to Sangay's current activity The areas with higher probability of ash fall are shown. Source: Geophysical Institute of the National Polytechnic (Instituto Geofísico de la Politécnica Nacional - IGEPN). 1,000 families to be assisted 246,586.27 budget in Swiss francs (200,571.46 Swiss francs available) Locations: Rural communities in the cantons of Alausí, Guamote, Pallatanga and Cumanda. The communities will be defined based on the analysis of information issued in the National Society's situation reports. General overview The Ecuadorian Red Cross (ERC) has activated its Early Action Protocol for Volcanic Ashfall. Since June 2020, the eruptive process of Sangay volcano has registered high to very high levels of activity. According to the report issued by the Geophysical Institute of the National Polytechnic (IGEPN), in the early morning of 20 September 2020, the volcano registered a significant increase in the volcano’s internal and external activity. From 04h20 (GMT-5), the records indicate the occurrence of explosions and ash emissions that are more energetic and 1 | P a g e stronger than those registered in previous months. From 04h00, according to the IGEPN satellite image, a large ash cloud has risen to a height of more than 6 to 10 km above the volcano's crater. The highest part of the cloud is registered to the eastern sector while the lowest part is located west of the volcano. According to tracking and monitoring, ash dispersion models indicate the high probability of ash fall in the provinces of Chimborazo, Bolívar, Guayas, Manabí, Los Ríos and Santa Elena.
    [Show full text]
  • Indigenous Peoples and State Formation in Modern Ecuador
    1 Indigenous Peoples and State Formation in Modern Ecuador A. KIM CLARK AND MARC BECKER The formal political system is in crisis in Ecuador: the twentieth century ended with a four-year period that saw six different governments. Indeed, between 1997 and 2005, four of nine presidents in Latin America who were removed through irregular procedures were in Ecuador.1 Sociologist Leon Zamosc calls Ecuador “one of the most, if not the most, unstable country in Latin America.”2 At the same time, the Ecuadorian Indian movement made important gains in the last decade of the twentieth century, and for at least some sectors of society, at the turn of the twenty-first century had more pres- tige than traditional politicians did. The fact that Ecuador has a national-level indigenous organization sets it apart from other Latin American countries. National and international attention was drawn to this movement in June 1990, when an impressive indigenous uprising paralyzed the country for sev- eral weeks. Grassroots members of the Confederación de Nacionalidades Indígenas del Ecuador (CONAIE, Confederation of Indigenous Nationalities of Ecuador) marched on provincial capitals and on Quito, kept their agricul- tural produce off the market, and blocked the Pan-American Highway, the country’s main north-south artery. The mobilization was organized to draw attention to land disputes in the Ecuadorian Amazon (Oriente) and highlands (Sierra), and ended when the government agreed to negotiate a 16-point agenda presented by CONAIE.3 Since 1990, Ecuadorian Indians have become increasingly involved in national politics, not just through “uprising politics,” but also through 1 © 2007 University of Pittsburgh Press.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impacts of Payments for Watershed Services in Ecuador
    The impacts of payments for watershed services in Ecuador Emerging lessons from Pimampiro and Cuenca Marta Echavarria Joseph Vogel Montserrat Albán Fernanda Meneses ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS PROGRAMME January 2004 International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) IIED is an independent, non-profit research institute working in the field of sustainable development. IIED aims to provide expertise and leadership in researching and achieving sustainable development at local, national, regional, and global levels. In alliance with others we seek to help shape a future that ends global poverty and delivers and sustains efficient and equitable management of the world’s natural resources. Environmental Economics Programme The Environmental Economics Programme (EEP) seeks to develop and promote the application of economics to environmental issues in developing countries. This is achieved through research and policy analysis on the role of the environment and natural resources in economic development and poverty alleviation. Forestry and Land Use Programme IIED’s Forestry and Land Use (FLU) Programme has the goal of improving people’s livelihoods from forest and land use on the basis of equity, efficiency and sustainability, focusing on key arenas where the decision-making that matters for better forestry and land use actually takes place. The Authors Marta Echavarria Coordinator Ecodecisión, Ecuador Joseph Vogel PhD Technical Director Professor of Economics FLACSO, Ecuador Montserrat Albán Research Assistant EcoCiencia, Ecuador Fernanda Meneses Research Assistant Ecodecisión, Ecuador Correspondence should be addressed to: Marta Echavarria Ecodecisión Calle La Pinta 236 y La Rábida Quito, Ecuador Email: [email protected] Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank the Municipality of Pimampiro, CEDERENA, DFC, ETAPA, and all the people who have collaborated to make this project possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Paper
    Research Paper TRANSFORMATION OF THE AGRARIAN STRUCTURE IN ECUADOR WITH SPECIFIC REFERENCE TO THE PROVINCE OF CHIMBORAZO Emil B. Haney, Jr. and Wava G. Haney LAND TENURE CENTER An Institute for Research and Education on Social Structure, Rural Institutions, Resource Use and Development Land Tenure Center I 300 University Avenue University of Wisconsin-Madison Research Paper U.S. ISSN 0084-081 S Madison, Wisconsin 53706 • TRANSFORMATION OF THE AGRARIAN STRUCTURE IN ECUADOR WITH SPECIFIC REFERENCE TO THE PROVINCE OF CHIMBORAZO EmilE. Haney, Jr. and Wava G. Haney Currently, the authors are an Associate Professor of Business and Economics and an Associate Professor of Sociology, respectively, with the University of Wisconsin Centers at Baraboo and Richland Center. As Visiting Associate Professors with the University of Wisconsin-Madison Land-Tenure Center in 1982-1983, they were technical advisors to the Land Tenure Center • Ecuadorian Agrarian Reform Institute (IERAC) Estudio de la estructura agrarian del Ecuador Project.' The authors wish to thank members of the Ecuadorian study staff: Ernesto Oviedo, Gustavo Andrade, Carlos Tacuri, Jose Navas, Diego Medrano, Marcelo ,Renteria, Jorge Guzman, Francisco Lopez, Ruben Gangotena and Susana Romero; Rural Development Office of the u.s. Agency for International Development ssion in Ecuador, especially Vincent Cusumano and Fausto Maldonado~Edgardo Mascard! of CONACYT; several scholars and researchers with whom we discussed irious aspects of the Ecuadorian agrarian structure, especially, Osvaldo 3arsky, Manuel Chiriboga, Marco Jaramillo, Hugo Burgos, Jose Vicenta Zevallos, Bertha Garcia and Carlos Marchan; and most especially our colleagues at the Land Tenure Center --William C. Thiesenhusen, David Stanfield and the late A.
    [Show full text]
  • Plan De Desarrollo Turístico Para La Parroquia Cañi, Cantón Colta, Provincia De Chimborazo
    PLAN DE DESARROLLO TURÍSTICO PARA LA PARROQUIA CAÑI, CANTÓN COLTA, PROVINCIA DE CHIMBORAZO Jorge Daniel Córdova Lliquín TESIS PRESENTADA COMO REQUISITO PARCIAL PARA OBTENER EL TÍTULO DE INGENIERO EN ECOTURISMO ESCUELA SUPERIOR POLIÉCNICA DE CHIMBORAZO FACULTAD DE RECURSOS NATURALES ESCUELA DE INGENIERÍA EN ECOTURISMO RIOBAMBA – ECUADOR 2012 EL TRIBUNAL DE TESIS CERTIFICA QUE: El trabajo de investigación titulado “PLAN DE DESARROLLO TURÍSTICO PARA LA PARROQUIA CAÑI, CANTÓN COLTA, PROVINCIA DE CHIMBORAZO” de responsabilidad del señor Egresado: Jorge Daniel Córdova Lliquín, ha sido prolijamente revisada quedando autorizada su presentación. TRIBUNAL DE TESIS Ing. Christiam Aguirre ………………………… DIRECTOR Ing. Verónica Yepez ………………………… MIEMBRO ESCUELA SUPERIOR POLITÉCNICA DE CHIMBORAZO FACULTAD DE RECURSOS NATURALES ESCUELA DE INGENIERÍA EN ECOTURISMO RIOBAMBA – ECUADOR 2012 ii Agradezco por el presente trabajo de investigación en primer lugar a Dios por la fuerza y sabiduría que ha puesto en mi, en segundo lugar a mis profesores guías quienes con sus enseñanzas y concejos fueron fundamentales para la realización de esta tesis, también a mi familia y amigos quienes siempre me han apoyado y brindado su respaldo hacia mi persona. DANIEL CÓRDOVA iii Dedico el presente trabajo de investigación que ha servido para cumplir un paso más en mi vida, a mi hijo Daniel Sebastián, quien ha sido la razón para luchar, esforzarse y superarse día con día en buscar de su felicidad y bienestar. iv CONTENIDO PÁGINA I. PLAN DE DESARROLLO TURÍSTICO PARA LA PARROQUIA CAÑI, CANTÓN COLTA, PROVINCIA DE CHIMBORAZO…………………………. 1 II. INTRODUCCIÓN………………………………………………………………. 1 A. JUSTIFICACIÓN………………………………………………………………. 3 B. OBJETIVOS……………………………………………………………………. 3 1. Objetivo general……………………………………………………………… 3 2. Objetivos específicos……………………………………………………….. 4 C. HIPÓTESIS DE TRABAJO………………………………………………….
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Landscapes in Bolivar and Chimborazo Province
    NATIONAL TOUR GUIDE CULTURAL LANDSCAPES IN BOLIVAR AND CHIMBORAZO PROVINCE PROPONENT MONICA JUDITH PUERTAS DONOSO QUITO – ECUADOR OCTOBER 2016 CULTURAL LANDSCAPES IN BOLIVAR AND CHIMBORAZO PROVINCES PROPONENT MONICA JUDITH PUERTAS DONOSO APPROVED BY: MGTR. DAVID CHONTASI ING. PATRICIO RAZA Tutor Career Coordinator LCDO. PEDRO PASTOR MGTR. DIANA QUINTERO Tribunal Professional Guide Tribunal English Professor II To God, for His love. To David, Emilia and David Benjamín for their love and because they are my reason for living. To my parents, my sister and my brother for their support and patience. III CONTENTS CULTURAL LANDSCAPES IN BOLIVAR AND CHIMBORAZO PROVINCES .......................................................................................................... 1 THEME ................................................................................................................... 1 CHAPTER I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ............................................................... 1 CHAPTER II INTRODUCTION ............................................................................ 1 CHAPTER II JUSTIFICATION ............................................................................. 3 CHAPTER III OBJECTIVES ................................................................................. 4 3.1 General .............................................................................................................................. 4 3.2 Specific .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ecuador: Volcanic Ashfall Final Report on Early Action Phase
    Ecuador: Volcanic Ashfall Final report on early action phase EAP name: Early Action Plan for Volcanic Ash Dispersion EAP Number: EAP2019EC01 Early Action Protocol approved: April 2019 EAP timeframe: 5 years Early action trigger date: 21 September 2020 Early action duration: 2 months End date: 21 November 2020 Number of people assisted: 5,000 people (1,000 families) Early action phase budget: 105,926 Swiss francs Host National Society: Ecuadorian Red Cross Other National Societies involved in the EAP: German Red Cross Partner organizations involved in the EAP: Geophysical Date of report: 19 April 2021 Institute of the National Polytechnic School (IGEPN) ˂For the final financial report, click here. For Contacts, click here.˃ The IFRC’s Programme and Operations Division approved the Ecuadorian Red Cross’s Early Action Protocol (EAP) for Ecuador: Volcanic Ashfall in April 2019 with a timeframe of five years and a budget of 246,586 Swiss francs, consisting of 140,660 Swiss francs for readiness and prepositioning and 105,926 Swiss francs for early action. Of the early action amount, the operation’s expenditures were 84,672 Swiss francs. The remaining 21,245 Swiss francs will be returned to the Forecast-based Action (by the DREF). The EAP is funded from the IFRC’s FbA (by the DREF) by which allocations are drawn on annual basis to cover readiness and pre-positioning costs and as a one off upon trigger to implement early actions. The IFRC sincerely thanks ECHO for providing 50,000 US dollars at the beginning of the intervention (29 September 2020) to replenish the launch of actions with the activation of the EAP.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Linguistic Data from Modern Andean Censuses
    TEXAS PAPERS ON LATIN AMERICA Pre-publication working papers of the Institute of Latin American Studies University of Texas at Austin ISSN 0892-3507 Potential Ethnic Territories: Mapping Linguistic Data from Modero Andean Censuses Gregory Knapp Department of Geography University of Texas at Austin Paper No. 89-13 Potential Ethnic Territories: Mapping Linguistic http://lanic.utexas.edu/project/etext/llilas/tpla/8913.pdf Gregory Knapp Data from Modero Andean Censuses Potential Ethnic Territories: Mapping Linguistic Data from Modern Andean Censuses Gregory Knapp Department of Geography University of Texas at Austin Maps of Andean Indians There is a rapidly growing interest 10 contemporary ethnicity and ethnic relationships in the Americas, but discussions of these issues tend to lack detailed maps of the distributions of cultural traits related to ethnic groups. This essay will provide examples of the use of contemporary census material s to map language distributions in the central Andes, and discuss some implications for ethnic regionalization.1 Maps 1, 2, and 3 indicate the distribution of highland Indian languages (Quechua, Quichua,2 or Aymara) in Ecuador, Pero, and Bolivia. They are based on recent ethnolinguistic census information from these countries, and reflect a methodology developed by the author of this paper and his students. The remainder of this paper is a discussion of the problems and possibilities of using twentieth-century censuses to map cultural patterns in the Andean region, with particular emphasis on using census linguistic data for mapping highland Indian populations.3 Criteria of Ethnicity Ethnicity, uniting groups by perceived common origin and common destiny, simultaneously meets a fundamental human need for meaning and provides a strategy for survival of at least equal importance to the tactics of agricultural intensification and food preparation.
    [Show full text]
  • Class and Ethnicity in the Canton of Cayambe: the Roots of Ecuador's Modern Indian Movement
    Class and Ethnicity in the Canton of Cayambe: The Roots of Ecuador's Modern Indian Movement by Marc Becker B.A., Bethel College, 1985 M.A., University of Kansas, 1990 Submitted to the Department of History and the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Chair) (Committee Members) Date Defended: Abstract Marc Becker, Ph.D. Department of History, 1997 University of Kansas My research examines changes in ideologies of class and ethnicity within rural movements for social change in Ecuador during the twentieth century. It explores how popular organizations engaged class analyses and ethnic identities in order to influence strategies of political mobilization among Indigenous and peasant peoples. Although recently ethnicity has come to dominate Indigenous political discourse, I have discovered that historically the rural masses defended their class interests, especially those related to material concerns such as land, wages, and work, even while embracing an ideology of ethnicity. Through the study of land tenure and political mobilization issues, this project examines the roles of leadership, institutions, economics, and class relations in order to understand the formation of class ideologies and ethnic politics in Ecuador. Although various Indigenous revolts occurred during the colonial period, these were localized and lacked a global vision for social change. In contrast, beginning in the 1920s Indian organizations emerged which understood that immediate and local solutions would not improve their situation, but rather that there must be fundamental structural changes in society. Moving from narrow, local revolts to broad organiza- tional efforts for structural change represented a profound ideological shift which marks the birth of Ecuador's modern Indian movement.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 ECUADORIANIZING the ORIENTE: STATE FORMATION and NATIONALISM in ECUADOR's AMAZON, 1900-1969 by WILLIAM THOMPSON FISCHER
    ECUADORIANIZING THE ORIENTE: STATE FORMATION AND NATIONALISM IN ECUADOR’S AMAZON, 1900-1969 By WILLIAM THOMPSON FISCHER A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2015 1 © 2015 William Thompson Fischer 2 To my parents 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank my adviser, Dr. Mark Thurner, for his support and advice throughout the process of writing this dissertation and in my entire graduate school career. The other members of my committee, Dr. Ida Altman, Dr. Carmen Diana Deere, Dr. Philip Williams, and Dr. Mitchell Hart, all provided valuable support and were influential in helping to shape the scope of my research and scholarly interests. Dr. Steve Noll was an important source of support and advice throughout graduate school, as was Dr. Jeffrey Needell. Dr. Teodoro Bustamante, Dr. Robert Wasserstrom, and Maria Eugenia Tamariz were valuable colleagues in research while I was in Ecuador, and their suggestions helped make my research period productive. The Fulbright Commission of Ecuador and Susana Cabeza de Vaca supported me logistically during my research period. The Center for Latin American Studies at the University of Florida also provided research funding critical to shaping my dissertation prospectus. My fellow students in Latin American History, particularly Roberto Chauca, Rob Taber, Erin Zavitz, Chris Woolley and Andrea Ferreira were excellent friends and colleagues. Dr. Jessica Clawson provided valuable feedback and encouragement. My parents, Harold and Billie Fischer, were unflinchingly supportive and patient during this long odyssey. My sister, Katie Fischer Ziegler, brother-in-law, Nicholas Ziegler, and nephew Roland provided needed support and distraction, as did my friends, particularly Peter Zimmerman, Matthew Mariner, Josh Tolkan, Andrew Tolan, and Annaka Larson.
    [Show full text]