Tender Ref.: AFCD/IQ/AH/01/14 Page 2 Provided in the Contract
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Cb(1)1790/06-07(02)
CB(1)1790/06-07(02) PI/LEGCO 2007/05/28 PM 04:06 To %Panel - PLW cc &LGA[1]7 Subject Fw: LANTAU CONCEPT PLAN Dear Honourable Members, I refer an email with attachment from Mr Gordon Andreassend for your reference. Best regards, Brenda YEUNG PIO2 ----- Forwarded by PI/LEGCO on 2007/05/28 PM 04:03 ----- "gordon" To <[email protected]> 2007/05/28 AM 06:50 cc Subject LANTAU CONCEPT PLAN Greetings - Please copy this email and attachment to all members of the Legco Planning Lands and Works Panel, prior to their meeting on May 29. I would particularly address this message to Professor Patrick Lau Sau Shing who represents my Functional Constituency in Legco. Patrick has often requested comment and feedback from his constituents - and the comments contained in the attached document fully convey my views. I am happy to share these views with all panel members. I appeal to all in the panel to consider the future of Lantau extremely carefully. The enjoyment of this priceless natural treasure by generations yet unborn, will depend very much on decisions made in the next few years. Sincerely, Gordon Andreassend MBE FHKIS, MNZIS, MRICS Lantau Map 2026 The comments shown below were prepared in January 2006 in a project where writers gave their views of development in Lantau in 20 years time. Here is what I wrote at that time. I have known Lantau’s tracks and trails for about 40 years, and as a surveyor and a mapper had almost 30 years to look at Lantau in greater detail on Lands Department aerial photos and maps. -
Proposed Comprehensive Residential and Commercial Development Atop Siu Ho Wan Depot VISUAL SENSITIVE RECEIVERS PLAN
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Bilinguals in Style: Linguistic Practices and Ideologies of Cantonese-English Codemixers in Hong Kong
BILINGUALS IN STYLE: LINGUISTIC PRACTICES AND IDEOLOGIES OF CANTONESE-ENGLISH CODEMIXERS IN HONG KONG by Hoi Ying Chen A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Linguistics) in The University of Michigan 2008 Doctoral Committee: Professor Judith T. Irvine (Co-Chair) Professor Sarah G. Thomason (Co-Chair) Associate Professor Robin M. Queen Assistant Professor Babra A. Meek 雙語風格: 香港粵英語碼混合者的言語行為及意識形態 版權所有 陳海瑛 Katherine Hoi Ying Chen 2008 An exhibition poster outside the Hong Kong Museum of Art in 2007: “Chinglish” or “Chinese English”. The four large Chinese characters (with partial English cursive designs) read “Not Chinese, not English”. © Hoi Ying Chen 2008 To My Parents 陳保才 和 李月釵 ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The journey to earn this degree has been long and difficult, but it has also been the most fruitful of my life to this point. It would not have been possible, however, without countless wonderful people guiding and encouraging me along the way. I have found life-long mentors, friends, and family members. When I reflect on this experience as a whole, they are truly what I value most. I would like to express my deep gratitude to the Department of Linguistics at the University of Michigan, Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, the Barbour Fellowship, and the Center for the Education of Women for providing funding and continued support for my research. Colleagues and friends in the Socio-discourse Group and the Linguistic Anthropology Lab must be thanked for their constant stimulation and constructive feedback. In particular, tireless brainstormers named Rizwan Ahmad, Anna Babel, Laura Brown, Lisa Del Torto, Sai Samant, Mark Sicoli, and Vanessa Will. -
Islands District Council Paper No. IDC 4/2019 Lantau Tomorrow Vision
Islands District Council Paper No. IDC 4/2019 Lantau Tomorrow Vision Purpose This paper aims to brief the Islands District Council on the Lantau Tomorrow Vision (the Vision) announced by the Government and the next step of work of the Development Bureau (DEVB). Lantau Tomorrow Vision Alleviating Land Shortage Problem 2. At present, Hong Kong is facing an acute problem of land shortage. According to the "Hong Kong 2030+: Towards a Planning Vision and Strategy Transcending 2030" (Hong Kong 2030+), it is broadly estimated that the housing demand between 2016 and 2046 is about one million units. The Government has been adopting a multi-pronged land supply strategy to increase land supply. For short-to-medium initiatives, through rezoning suitable sites for housing development and suitably increasing development density, Kai Tak development, railway property development, urban redevelopment projects etc., are expected to provide about 380 000 units. For medium-to-long term initiatives, new development areas (NDAs) and new town extension projects (including the Kwu Tung North and Fanling North NDAs, Tung Chung New Town Extension, Hung Shui Kiu NDA, and Yuen Long South Development), together with other potential railway property development projects may provide some 230 000 units. However, there is still a shortage of about 390 000 units to meet the anticipated housing demand. Apart from housing, we are also facing shortage of land to sustain our economic growth as well as land for the government, institution and community (GIC) facilities to meet the needs of the society arising from the increasing in and ageing of our population. -
Concept Plan for Lantau – Outcome of Public Consultation
CB(1)288/05-06(08) For Discussion on 22 November 2005 Legislative Council Panel on Planning, Lands and Works and Panel on Environmental Affairs Concept Plan for Lantau – Outcome of Public Consultation Purpose This paper briefs Members on the outcome of the public consultation on the Concept Plan for Lantau (the Concept Plan) and the way forward. Background 2. The Lantau Development Task Force (the Task Force), chaired by the Financial Secretary, formulated the Concept Plan last year to provide an overall planning framework to ensure a balanced and co-ordinated approach for the future development of Lantau while meeting the conservation needs. The Concept Plan proposals are conceptual in nature for community discussion. We briefed Members on the Concept Plan proposals at the meeting of the Panel on Planning, Lands and Works held on 26 October 2004. With the support of the Panel, the Task Force launched the public consultation on the Concept Plan in end November 2004. Concept Plan for Lantau 3. The overall planning concept for Lantau is set against the vision to promote sustainable development by balancing development and conservation needs. The Concept Plan proposes to focus major economic infrastructure and urban development in North Lantau to optimize the use of the transport links and infrastructure, while protecting 1 the other parts of Lantau for nature conservation and sustainable recreational and visitor uses. Under this planning concept, the Concept Plan has set out four development themes, namely (i) Economic Infrastructure and Tourism, (ii) Theme Attractions based on Heritage, Local Character and Natural Landscape, (iii) Enhancing the Recreation Potential of Country Parks, and (iv) Meeting Nature Conservation Needs. -
The Future Herbal Tea Shops in Hong Kong
HONG KONG The Anthropology of a Chinese Metropolis ANTHROPOLOGY OF ASIA SERIES Published by Curzon Press and University ofHawai'i Press Series editor Grant Evans University ofHong Kong Asia today is one of the most dynamic regions of the world. The previously predominant image of'timeless peasants' has given way to the image of fast-paced business people, mass consumerism and high-rise urban conglomerations. Yet much discourse remains entrenched in the polarities of 'East vs. West', 'Tradition vs Change'. This series hopes to provide a forum for anthropological studies which break with such polarities. It will publish titles dealing with cosmopolitanism, cultural identity, representations, arts and performance. The complexities ofurban Asia, its elites, its political rituals, and its families will also be explored Dangerous Blood, Refined Souls Death Rituals among the Chinese in Singapore Tong Chee Kiong Anthropology and Colonialism in Asia Reflections on the Japanese, Dutch, Chinese, and Indian Experiences Edited by Jan van Bremen and Akitoshi Shimizu Folk Art Potters of Japan Beyond an Anthropology ofAesthetics Brian Moeran HONG KONG The Anthropology of a Chinese Metropolis Edited by Grant Evans and Maria Tam UNIVERSITY OF HAWAI'I PRESS HONOLULU Published in North America by University of Hawai'i Press 2840 Kolowalu Street Honolulu, Hawai'i 96822 First published in 1997 by Curzon Press 15 The Quadrant, Richmond Surrey, TW9 lBP © 1997 G. Evans and M. Tam Printed in Great Britain All rights reserved. No part ofthis 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 recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. -
Mtr Corporation Railway Protection Area Plan Match
TAM SHUI WAN Cheung Tsui 10 30 20 30 MA WAN Ð¥ 10 SHEK TSAI WAN Tin Liu 30 ‹g‚ TUNG WAN CARE Village Fª Bridge Tower ¤W TUNG WAN MTR/AP/133 30 30 ¤⁄ MA WAN TOWN Ma Kok Tsui j¤ ' h¬á Tai Lung 30 30 Kwai Shek Lau Fa Tsuen K IN L KUNG TSAI WAN 5 U A 10 T 30 N A Bridge Tower L MTR/AP/134 20 j¤ ¥d TAI LENG TAU ¤ª s·E PAK NAI NG KWU LENG San Po MTR/AP/135 SHAN Tsui 115 V¤⁄ø LUNG HA Bridge WAN 20 Kap Shui Mun NAM WAN Pipeline KAP SHUI MUN Bridge Tower j¤C j¤Æ Tai Tsing Chau Tai Pai Tsui 10 MTR/AP/138 G¤ O¿¢ Yi Chuen 30 20 TANG LUNG CHAU 5 MTR/AP/136 10 10 MTR/AP/137 p¤i 100 SIU MO TO MTR/AP/139 C«w T¤ Sam Chuen øªÁ Tsing Chau Tsai 200 10 Cheung Sok j¤ Tsui 30 Tai Yam fl 5 øª Tso Wan 5 5 MTR/AP/140 273 5 CHEUNG SOK U¤¤ áª~ 20 Ha Kok Tsui FA PENG TENG 10 5 LUK KENG BAY j¤p¤ MTR/AP/301 30 5 5 186 THE BROTHERS ‡V j¤± Luk Keng MTR/AP/141 TAI YAM TENG Tsuen 200 YAM TSAI WAN ᪠¥©f 10 10 30 MTR/AP/302 YAM O WAN MTR/AP/302 Ngam Hau Shek 5 100 Fa Peng ø' ±³ F Ngong Shuen Au Yam Tsai 20 ˝… 5 MTR/AP/142 5 ·¥ 100 TSZ KAN CHAU D † A Ta Pang Po O –F ±³D R WÆ Shipyard G 10 N Mong Tung Hang MTR/AP/144Yam O Tuk U Wan Tuk T MTR/AP/143 G UN E _¥j⁄‹ CH MTR/AP/145 100 MATCH LINE X-X MTR/AP/303 20 ±³ PA TAU KWU PAK WAN MTR/AP/170 YAM O MTR/AP/168 MTR/AP/146 ¶¥Y 10 PA TAU KWU 5 Fª 291 100 j¤ 100 Tung Yip Hang Pun Shan Shek ‘† 120 TAI SHAN 200 PENNY'S BAY Sham Shui Kok NORTH LANTAU HIGHWAY 100 MTR/AP/169 MTR/AP/147 (CHOK KO WAN) |¥ 100 SZE PAK AU PA TAU KWU 200 5 NAM WAN 20 263 MTR/AP/304 5 10 10 ·‰ p† Ferry Pier T⁄ MTR/AP/167 LAI PIK SHAN SAM PAK AU ˦t¿ È«B¹ -
Introduction
Chapter 1 Introduction Location and Physiography This report describesthe geology of north LantauIsland and Ma Wan, and is covered by parts of the Hong Kong Geological Survey 1:20 000 Map Sheet10 (Silver Mine Bay). The six 1:5 000 map sheets cover an areaof some6 750 ha (Figure 1), includingthe offshore area,stretching from Tai Ho Wan in the southwestthrough the Tsing ChauTsai peninsulato Ma Wan in the northeast. In this report,the mapped area is referred to as 'the district'. The district occupiesa region of rugged topographydominated by a centralrange of hills forming the backboneof LantauIsland. The highestpeak in the southwestis Lo Fu Tau (465 m) and in the northwest,the highestpeak is Fa Peng Teng (273 m). On Ma Wan, the highest point is Tai Leng Tau (69 m) in the southeastof the island. Deepembayments along the north Lantau coast form Chok Ko Wan (Penny'sBay) and Tai Pak Wan (DiscoveryBay) in the eastand Yam a Wan and Tai Ho Wan in the west. The Kap Shui Mun channelseparates Ma Wan from north LantauIsland. Three small offshore islands(Tang Lung Chau,Cheung Sok Tsui, and Tsz Kan Chau)are included in the maparea alongwith severaloffshore reefs. The Brolhe..l} &7 .Iv" ~~~ J , ~ j ~~ J J' ! ~ J ~ j ~ Figure 1 -Location Map ofMajor InfrastructureDevelopments Undertaken and Proposedfor North Lan tau Island and Ma Wan Much of the areais agricultural,though now largely abandoned,with fish farming predominatingon Ma Wan. Numeroussmall village settlementsoccupy the low-lying areasin the district with the highestpopu lations at Kung Tsai Wan on Ma Wan and at Tai Ho Wan. -
Tender Ref.: AFCD/IQ/AH/01/18 Page 1 Part II
Tender Ref.: AFCD/IQ/AH/01/18 Page 1 Part II INTERPRETATION 1. In this tender document the following words and expressions have the meanings hereby assigned to them except when the context otherwise requires - "Animal Carcass" means the body and offal of any dead animals not intended for sale, human consumption or any other purpose. "Collection Points" means the locations as listed in Part A of Contract Schedule 5 requiring Dead / Debilitated / Trapped Bird collection and delivery services and any other permanent or temporary locations in Hong Kong / Kowloon / New Territories Districts as may be specified by the Department from time to time. "Collection Team Supervisor" means the persons appointed by the Contractor in accordance with Clause 6(d) of the Special Conditions of Contract and approved by the Government Representative to be the duly authorised representatives of the Contractor and to liaise with the Government Representative for all purposes in connection with their duties specified under the Contract. "Collection Vehicles" means the vehicles of the design and specifications set out in Clause 7 of the Special Conditions of Contract and Contract Schedule 3 and approved by the Government Representative for the collection and delivery of Dead / Debilitated / Trapped Birds. "Companies Ordinance (Cap.622)" means Cap.622 of the Laws of Hong Kong and includes the predecessor Companies Ordinance which has the meaning assigned to it in Section 2 of the Companies Ordinance (Cap.622). "Confidential Information" means all the materials, data and information concerning the dealings, transactions or affairs of the Government, and all the materials, data and information which may come to the Contractor’s knowledge in connection with, incidental to or in the course of carrying out of the Services, any other information and data which the Government considers secret, confidential or commercially sensitive. -
Sinographic Languages: the Past, Present, and Future of Script Reform
SINO-PLATONIC PAPERS Number 189 June, 2009 Sinographic Languages: The Past, Present, and Future of Script Reform by Li Chen Genevieve Y. Leung Matthew A. Marcucci Kenneth Yeh With a Foreword by Victor H. Mair Victor H. Mair, Editor Sino-Platonic Papers Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, PA 19104-6305 USA [email protected] www.sino-platonic.org SINO-PLATONIC PAPERS is an occasional series edited by Victor H. Mair. The purpose of the series is to make available to specialists and the interested public the results of research that, because of its unconventional or controversial nature, might otherwise go unpublished. The editor actively encourages younger, not yet well established, scholars and independent authors to submit manuscripts for consideration. Contributions in any of the major scholarly languages of the world, including Romanized Modern Standard Mandarin (MSM) and Japanese, are acceptable. In special circumstances, papers written in one of the Sinitic topolects (fangyan) may be considered for publication. Although the chief focus of Sino-Platonic Papers is on the intercultural relations of China with other peoples, challenging and creative studies on a wide variety of philological subjects will be entertained. This series is not the place for safe, sober, and stodgy presentations. Sino-Platonic Papers prefers lively work that, while taking reasonable risks to advance the field, capitalizes on brilliant new insights into the development of civilization. The only style-sheet we honor is that of consistency. Where possible, we prefer the usages of the Journal of Asian Studies. Sinographs (hanzi, also called tetragraphs [fangkuaizi]) and other unusual symbols should be kept to an absolute minimum. -
Mtr Corporation Railway Protection Area Plan Match Line X-X a Mtr/Ag/3 Key Plan Sheet 2 of 2
TAM SHUI WAN Cheung Tsui 10 30 20 30 MA WAN Ð¥ 10 SHEK TSAI WAN Tin Liu 30 ‹g‚ TUNG WAN CARE Village Fª Bridge Tower ¤W TUNG WAN MTR/AP/133 30 30 ¤⁄ MA WAN TOWN Ma Kok Tsui j¤ ' h¬á Tai Lung 30 30 Kwai Shek Lau Fa Tsuen K IN L KUNG TSAI WAN 5 U A 10 T 30 N A Bridge Tower L MTR/AP/134 20 j¤ ¥d TAI LENG TAU ¤ª s·E PAK NAI NG KWU LENG San Po MTR/AP/135 SHAN Tsui 115 V¤⁄ø LUNG HA Bridge WAN 20 Kap Shui Mun NAM WAN Pipeline KAP SHUI MUN Bridge Tower j¤C j¤Æ Tai Tsing Chau Tai Pai Tsui 10 MTR/AP/138 G¤ O¿¢ Yi Chuen 30 20 TANG LUNG CHAU 5 MTR/AP/136 10 10 MTR/AP/137 p¤i 100 SIU MO TO MTR/AP/139 C«w T¤ Sam Chuen øªÁ Tsing Chau Tsai 200 10 Cheung Sok j¤ Tsui 30 Tai Yam fl 5 øª Tso Wan 5 5 MTR/AP/140 273 5 CHEUNG SOK U¤¤ áª~ 20 Ha Kok Tsui FA PENG TENG 10 5 LUK KENG BAY j¤p¤ MTR/AP/301 30 5 5 186 THE BROTHERS ‡V j¤± Luk Keng MTR/AP/141 TAI YAM TENG Tsuen 200 YAM TSAI WAN ᪠¥©f 10 10 30 MTR/AP/302 YAM O WAN MTR/AP/302 Ngam Hau Shek 5 100 Fa Peng ø' ±³ F Ngong Shuen Au Yam Tsai 20 ˝… 5 MTR/AP/142 5 ·¥ 100 TSZ KAN CHAU D † A Ta Pang Po O –F ±³D R WÆ Shipyard G 10 N Mong Tung Hang MTR/AP/144Yam O Tuk U Wan Tuk T MTR/AP/143 G UN E _¥j⁄‹ CH MTR/AP/145 100 MATCH LINE X-X MTR/AP/303 20 ±³ PA TAU KWU PAK WAN MTR/AP/170 YAM O MTR/AP/168 MTR/AP/146 ¶¥Y 10 PA TAU KWU 5 Fª 291 100 j¤ 100 Tung Yip Hang Pun Shan Shek ‘† 120 TAI SHAN 200 PENNY'S BAY Sham Shui Kok NORTH LANTAU HIGHWAY 100 MTR/AP/169 MTR/AP/147 (CHOK KO WAN) |¥ 100 SZE PAK AU PA TAU KWU 200 5 NAM WAN 20 263 MTR/AP/304 5 10 10 ·‰ p† Ferry Pier T⁄ MTR/AP/167 LAI PIK SHAN SAM PAK AU ˦t¿ È«B¹ -