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Minutes Have Been Seen by the Administration)
立法會 Legislative Council LC Paper No. CB(4)995/15-16 (These minutes have been seen by the Administration) Ref : CB4/PL/EDEV Panel on Economic Development Minutes of meeting held on Monday, 22 February 2016, at 10:45 am in Conference Room 1 of the Legislative Council Complex Members present : Hon James TIEN Pei-chun, GBS, JP (Chairman) Hon Jeffrey LAM Kin-fung, GBS, JP (Deputy Chairman) Hon CHAN Kam-lam, SBS, JP Hon Andrew LEUNG Kwan-yuen, GBS, JP Hon WONG Ting-kwong, SBS, JP Dr Hon LAM Tai-fai, SBS, JP Hon Paul TSE Wai-chun, JP Hon Albert CHAN Wai-yip Hon Steven HO Chun-yin, BBS Hon Frankie YICK Chi-ming, JP Hon WU Chi-wai, MH Hon YIU Si-wing, BBS Hon Gary FAN Kwok-wai Hon Charles Peter MOK, JP Hon CHAN Yuen-han, SBS, JP Hon Kenneth LEUNG Hon Dennis KWOK Hon Christopher CHEUNG Wah-fung, SBS, JP Dr Hon Fernando CHEUNG Chiu-hung Hon SIN Chung-kai, SBS, JP Dr Hon Elizabeth QUAT, JP Hon TANG Ka-piu, JP Ir Dr Hon LO Wai-kwok, SBS, MH, JP Hon CHUNG Kwok-pan Hon Tony TSE Wai-chuen, BBS Member attending : Hon James TO Kun-sun - 2 - Member absent : Dr Hon LEUNG Ka-lau Public Officers : Agenda items IV and V attending Miss Cathy CHU, JP Commissioner for Tourism Miss Rosanna LAW, JP Deputy Commissioner for Tourism Attendance by : Agenda item IV invitation Hong Kong Tourism Board Dr Peter LAM, GBS Chairman Mr Anthony LAU Executive Director Ms Cynthia LEUNG General Manager, Corporate Affairs Ms Jody CHENG Manager, Strategic Planning (Performance Analysis) Agenda item V Hong Kong Disneyland Resort Mr Andrew KAM Managing Director Ms Linda CHOY Vice President, Public Affairs Clerk in attendance : Ms Shirley CHAN Chief Council Secretary (4)5 - 3 - Staff in attendance : Ms Anki NG Senior Council Secretary (4)5 Ms Lauren LI Council Secretary (4)5 Ms Zoe TONG Legislative Assistant (4)5 Action I. -
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INSIDE: DreamVision park plans announced, questions remain Page 6 TM & ©2015 Amusement Today, Inc. March 2015 | Vol. 18 • Issue 12 www.amusementtoday.com Laser tag convention, educational day are highlights Amusement Expo 2015 looks to ‘get in the game’ in Las Vegas STORY: Dean Lamanna Two full days of exhibit [email protected] time follow on Wednesday and Thursday, March 25-26. LAS VEGAS, Nev. — The Registration includes admis- 2015 edition of Amusement sion to two co-located events Expo, the annual conference that are expected to increase and trade show of the coin- the number of attending op and revenue-generating buyers: the National Bulk amusement, music and fami- Vendors Association Show ly entertainment center (FEC) and the 2015 Laser Tag Con- industry, is rolling out at the vention (lasertagconvention. Las Vegas Convention Center com). In addition, there is a March 24-26. one-day reciprocal admission Co-sponsored by the policy between Amusement American Amusement Ma- Expo and the adjacently-sited chine Association (AAMA) Pizza Expo. and the Amusement & Mu- Special marketing op- sic Operators Association portunities, including Show (AMOA), this year’s expo Specials and the Innovator will offer comprehensive in- Awards Program, also are ex- dustry education and a con- pected to help generate buyer vention floor packed with traffic at vendor booths. more than 100 exhibitors. Other Amusement Expo Vendors specializing in coin- highlights: op machines, electronics, go- 2015 AAMCF Spring kart equipment, laser games, Charity Golf Outing (Mon- photo booths, plush / novel- day, March 23): All trade ties, redemption equipment show attendees are invited to / merchandise, sports games, enjoy a day of sun, golf and tattoos, token dispensers, networking at The Las Vegas Amusement Expo 2015, co- video games and more are Country Club prior to the sponsored by the American participating. -
February 2020
For The Technical And Production Professionals in Asia FEBRUARY 2020 Celebrating Talent at The Schools Spectacular Kinesys Flies L-Acoustics SYVA in Alex Schloesser High with One of the Most Unique Highlights the Risk Swedish House Winter Festivals in the in Having Blind Mafia World Faith in Software www.e-techasia.com 3 CONTENTS FEBRUARY 2020 IN THIS ISSUE VOL 21 ISSUE 2 February 2020 LIVE 46 AUSTRALIA: Celebrating Talent at The Schools Spectacular 50 SINGAPORE: Nick Ho Adds New Dimensions to G12 Asia Conference with ChamSys 52 SAUDI ARABIA: Kinesys Flies High with Swedish House Mafia 55 CHINA: TiMax Aids Impressive Immersive Shanghai Event for Rolls Royce 58 AUSTRALIA: Ravishing Success for L-Acoustics on ‘Hrafn: Conversations with Odin’ 04 FIRST WORDS 62 EVENTS CALENDAR 06 NEWS ALEX COLUMN 35 VIDEO FILES 63 Blind Faith in Software 36 ENNOVATIONS 64 MARKET PLACE ENTERTAINMENT TECHNOLOGY ASIA | www.e-techasia.com 4 FIRST WORDS FEBRUARY 2020 Ram Bhavanashi Editor, India And Middle East [email protected] RamJulie BhavanashiTan Editor,EditorAdmin, India& Circulation And Middle East [email protected]@spinworkz.com Trade Shows in China Postponed. Stringent steps have JulieNatalie TanTan Chew AdminWriter && Circulation been taken by the Chinese government to curb the [email protected]@spinworkz.com spread of the Wuhan virus. These steps include the mandate for large events to be postponed which has affected GET Show, Prolight + Sound Guangzhou and the LED CHINA / Entertainment Design Expo in Shenzen that Daniel Ngiam were all to take place in February. Till the danger of the MEDIANatalie Rep Chew for Spinworkz PtePte Ltd.Ltd spread of the virus is eradicated, there will, we believe Tel:WriterTel: +65 8441025884410258 no new dates announced for the above exhibitions. -
2012 Year-In-Review
Cont 02 78 MESSAGE FROM ICAS THE PRESIDENT Institute of Contemporary Arts Singapore 05 82 2012 HIGHLIGHTS East is West: Three Women Artists 33 The LASALLE Show 83 63 Reposition: CONVOCATION Art Merdeka! 47 66 84 Excellence Awards BOARD OF DIRECTORS Chinese Bible: Yang Zhichao & MANAGEMENT TEAM 69 External Examiners 85 Apropos: Jeremy Sharma 50 68 86 ADVENTURE A/BUZZ Encounter: By Provost Royal Academy in Asia 72 Oon Shu An 88 53 The Ingénue Milenko Prvacki: A Survey, 1979 - 2012 MEET THE DEANS 73 Genevieve Chua 90 Journey Into 3 Rooms: 56 The Unknown Object, Design and the Body HYPHENATED 74 91 Performing Arts Feature Alumni Spotted Rhythm Section Ents 02 03 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT has been a truly historic year for Morris (Performing Arts) is an experienced theatre 2012 LASALLE College of the Arts. In director, academic and researcher who won a February, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong visited the BAFTA for her work combining theatre and new campus and delivered an inspiring speech to all our media. Professor Ruth Bereson (Creative Industries) staff and students on the future of arts education in is a leading commentator on arts management Singapore. He confirmed the country’s commitment and cultural policy, whose books include works on to supporting the arts and spoke passionately about artistic integrity and social responsibility, and on the central role it plays in a gracious society. He then opera. Professor Yvonne Spielmann (Fine Arts) is a The college’s international partnerships continue students from animation, music theatre -
Community Report Is Published with the Support of the Walt Disney Company
community 2008report A Message to Our Community ON THE COVER: Disney VoluntEARS removing Mikania weeds, a fast growing invasive species which smothers other plants and reduces space for other wetland organisms. A Message to OurA Message Community to Our Community Dear Friends and Community Partners, fluorescent light bulbs to actively considering the environmental impact of products when procuring Since opening in 2005, Hong Kong Disneyland® items for the resort, we are committed to has been dedicated to being a resort of which conservation and environmental practices. the people of Hong Kong can be proud. There are Our Cast Members take great pride in creating many facets to this aim, including our commitment magical moments for our Guests every day, and the to making a positive difference to the well-being resort’s leadership team is committed to providing of our community and the environment as well opportunities for our Cast to grow and develop as ensuring that Hong Kong Disneyland® is a great their careers with Hong Kong Disneyland®. place to develop a career. In 2008, we were delighted to launch Disney Children’s Fund to support nonprofit welfare organizations that implement innovative projects to benefit local children. Added to this, our Disney VoluntEARS have invested a staggering 19,000 hours Andrew Kam in community programs since we first opened. Managing Director Environmentality™, a term created by The Walt Hong Kong Disneyland® Resort Disney Company to describe an environmental way of thinking about things big and small, continues to play a big part of our day-to-day life. From using 1 More than HK$2 million (US$258,000) worth of in-kind merchandise and equipment donations. -
Hong Kong Disneyland's Expansion
HONG KONG DISNEYLAND Hong Kong Disneyland's expansion Hong Kong Disneyland Resort continues to grow and constantly create new and unique experiences, drawing upon the core Disney strengths of storytelling and putting imagination in action, inspiring people's creativity in life. The next chapters of the Park's tale are being unveiled with the imminent completion of its expansion bringing Hong Kong three original areas - Toy Story Land, Grizzly Gulch and Mystic Point. The first themed area will be completed and open to public in mid November this year with the launch of the exclusive-to-Asia Toy Story Land, already in its final stage of preparation. "The expansion project is our largest growth phase since our opening, with three new unique areas and countless new experiences on the way in the coming two years. We are proud to host Asia's only Toy Story Land, which will bring the global blockbuster movie to life. It is a true demonstration of Disney's legacy of storytelling, constantly creating new and unique experiences for our guests," said Andrew Kam, Managing Director, Hong Kong Disneyland Resort. "In addition to increasing our physical 54 BUILDING JOURNAL This article was published in BUILDING JOURNALHONG Hongkong KONG N DISNEYLANovember 2011D footprint by 23%, the whole expansion project will bring overall park attractions, entertainment facilities and shows to total more than 100. This is part of our long term commitment to Hong Kong - to position it as a premier travel destination in Asia and the world," added Kam. Through Toy Story Land, Walt Disney's Imagineers are bringing to life the magic of the stories behind the global blockbuster Toy Story movies - stories that many people have literally grown up with over the past 16 years. -
At August 2013 Web.Pdf
REGISTER NOW TO ATTEND 2013 GOLDEN TICKET AWARDS — PAGE 7 © TM Your Amusement Industry NEWS Leader! Vol. 17 • Issue 5 AUGUST 2013 Gold Striker marks a shiny new era for California’s Great America STORY: Dean Lamanna across the bow — the start of and fastest wooden coaster in [email protected] a new beginning,” said Raul Northern California. Deliv- SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Rehnborg, CGA’s vice presi- ering what Rehnborg calls a The steady stream of shrieks dent and general manager, of “world-class” combination of and post-ride buzz emanating the twisting wooden thriller nostalgia and smooth, state- from Gold Striker, the eighth rising from the park’s Celebra- of-the-art engineering along and newest roller coaster at tion Plaza. “Not only is the nearly 3,200 feet of tightly California’s Great America coaster exciting in and of itself, curving, heavily banked (up to (CGA), initially rattled the it really is a symbol of bigger 85 degrees), sometimes low-to- Billed as the tallest and fastest wooden roller coaster in nerves of some of the neigh- and better things to come.” the-ground track, the ride also Northern California, Gold Striker has drawn raves from park bors. But to the park’s opera- With a 103-foot-long first boasts an initial descent tunnel guests who have been waiting, and rooting, for the come- tors, the lack of silence is, well, plunge and speeds approach- of 174 feet — the longest ever back of California’s Great America. golden. ing 54 mph, Gold Striker is installed on a wooden coaster. -
How Hong Kong Disneyland (Controversially) Indigenizes Space, Labor, and Consumption
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Hong Kong Dreams and Disney Fantasies: How Hong Kong Disneyland (Controversially) Indigenizes Space, Labor, and Consumption A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Anthropology by Jenny Banh March 2014 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Yolanda T. Moses, Chairperson Dr. Christina Schwenkel Dr. Lynda S. Bell Dr. Thomas C. Patterson Copyright by Jenny Banh 2014 The Dissertation of Jenny Banh is approved: Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank those Hong Kong residents who took time out of their busy schedules to be interviewed. They were truly kind and often further recommended more people to interview. During my time in the field I taught literature, journalism, and SATs to HK students and their kindness was a hug whenever I needed it. They taught me as a lot about the liminality of Hong Kong culture. My dissertation committee of Yolanda Moses, Christine Schwenkel, Tracy Fisher, Michael Kearney, Thomas Patterson, and Lynda Bell guided me steadfastly. I would also like to acknowledge Dr. Michael Kearney who was a wonderful kind advisor and I miss him often. Lynda Bell reined me in and gave me a lot of structure, information, and guidance that I am very grateful for. Dr. Bell also made me rethink of HK history and space. Christine Schwenkel kindly challenged me and pushed me to rethink the “big picture” including theory and a priori assumption. Dr. Schwenkel made my writing more professional and theoretically sound. Tracy Fisher gave me practical time management advice. I would also like to thank Thomas Patterson who has been such a great captain of our entire anthropology department for many years. -
Workers' View on Indigenization of Theme Park: a Case Study in Hong Kong
Workers' View on Indigenization of Theme Park: A Case Study in Hong Kong Jenny Banh California State University, Fresno Hong Kong SAR (Special Administrative Region) of People's Republic of China government and the Disney Company entered into a joint private-public (PPP) partnership to form HKDL: Hong Kong Disneyland in 2005. In pursuit of profit HKDL tried to “indigenize” or localize to the community by using a local workforce, consumption, language, and cultural space accommodations. There is much written about indigenization but not from the worker’s perspective. Based on interview data of a small sample of Hong Kong Disneyland workers, this case study investigates the workers’ assessment of whether “indigenization” practices are successful or not. Findings show that workers are ambivalent about indigenization citing negative public relations, and adverse mainland Chinese tourist interactions. The workers feel that true indigenization is complicated by various factors such as perceptions of ethnic and national superiority complexes, ambivalence, and continuing unequal treatment. Keywords: Indigenization, Hong Kong, Theme parks, Labor, Disney Disney asked for a lot of things and used the [Hong Kong resident] taxpayer’s money to pay for them. Disney made Hong Kong pay for the entire infrastructure. Disney wanted specific trees throughout the park. They had to come from the United States or Southeast Asia, along with the soil mix they needed, which was very expensive! The taxes of Hong Kong people paid for all of that. Even though we all worked together, [US American] Disney workers gave the impression that they are superior to us [Hong Kong Disney Workers] (Emily Liu, HKDL Engineer Interview, 2011). -
Disneyland in Hong Kong – Green Challenge (A),（B）
DISNEYLAND IN HONG KONG – GREEN CHALLENGE (A),（B） Terence Tsai, PhD* Associate Professor Department of Management China Europe International Business School 699 Hongfeng Road Pudong, Shanghai P.R. China Tel: +86 21 28905646 FAX: +86 21 28905650 Email: [email protected] Shubo Philip Liu, MA Research Assistant China Europe International Business School 699 Hongfeng Road Pudong, Shanghai P.R. China Tel: +86 21 28905342 FAX: +86 21 28905650 Email: [email protected] The authors are deeply grateful to the work of Professor Tsai’s former MBA students at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, Vince Chung, Gary Sou, Michelle Tam, Agnes Tse, Steven Tso, who laid the crucial foundation work for this paper. The case study is sponsored by Hong Kong Research Grant Committee’s fund (Project Code: 2070376). *All correspondence should be directed to Professor Terence Tsai. The work described in this study was fully supported by a grant from China Europe International Business School. DISNEYLAND IN HONG KONG – GREEN CHALLENGE (A) You’ve probably heard people talk about conservation. Well, conservation isn’t just the business of a few people. It’s a matter that concerns all of us. It’s a science whose principles are written in the oldest code in the world, the laws of nature. The natural resources of our vast continent are not inexhaustible. But if we will use our riches wisely, if we will protect our wildlife and preserve our lakes and streams, these things will last us for generations to come. – Walt Disney, 1950 First announced to the public in 1997, the Disneyland theme park in Hong Kong was viewed as one of the most important government projects undertaken to boost the regional economy after the Asian financial crisis. -
Cross-Cultural Communication and Negotiation
Lut12575_ch07_192-231.indd Page 192 1/19/11 8:32 AM user-f494 /203/MHBR222/Lut12575_disk1of1/0078112575/Lut12575_pagefiles Chapter 7 CROSS-CULTURAL COMMUNICATION AND NEGOTIATION Communication takes on special importance in interna- The World of International tional management because of the difficulties in convey- ing meanings between parties from different cultures. The Management problems of misinterpretation and error are compounded in the international context. Chapter 7 examines how the Offshoring Culture communication process in general works, and it looks at the downward and upward communication flows that and Communication commonly are used in international communication. Then ffshore call-center agents for a North American the chapter examines the major barriers to effective inter- airline had difficulty relating to customers stranded national communication and reviews ways of dealing with O at airports because of a snowstorm. The reason? These these communication problems. Finally, one important agents had never seen snow or been to an airport. The dimension of international communication, international solution? The airline set up TVs broadcasting CNN in the negotiation, is examined, with particular attention to how break rooms so that agents could be exposed to snow, negotiation approaches and strategies must be adapted to airports, and flight delays. different cultural environments. The specific objectives of Offshoring, or the practice of a company moving cer- this chapter are: tain services overseas, has highlighted cultural differ- 1. DEFINE the term communication, examine some ences between employees around the world. Yet, if off- examples of verbal communication styles, and explain shoring is managed correctly, companies can save money the importance of message interpretation. -
Minutes Have Been Seen by the Administration)
立法會 Legislative Council LC Paper No. CB(1)755/08-09 (These minutes have been seen by the Administration) Ref : CB1/PL/EDEV/1 Panel on Economic Development Minutes of special meeting held on Tuesday, 16 December 2008, at 4:30 pm in the Chamber of the Legislative Council Building Members present : Hon Jeffrey LAM Kin-fung, SBS, JP (Chairman) Hon Starry LEE Wai-king (Deputy Chairman) Hon Albert HO Chun-yan Hon Fred LI Wah-ming, JP Hon CHAN Kam-lam, SBS, JP Hon Emily LAU Wai-hing, JP Hon Albert CHAN Wai-yip Hon Vincent FANG Kang, SBS, JP Hon WONG Ting-kwong, BBS Hon Ronny TONG Ka-wah, SC Hon CHIM Pui-chung Hon Paul CHAN Mo-po, MH, JP Hon Tanya CHAN Hon IP Wai-ming, MH Hon Mrs Regina IP LAU Suk-yee, GBS, JP Hon Paul TSE Wai-chun Dr Hon Samson TAM Wai-ho, JP Member attending : Hon CHAN Hak-kan Members absent : Dr Hon David LI Kwok-po, GBM, GBS, JP Hon Abraham SHEK Lai-him, SBS, JP Hon Andrew LEUNG Kwan-yuen, SBS, JP Public officers : Agenda Item I attending Mr Edward YAU Tang-wah, JP Secretary for the Environment Action - 2 - Mr Roy TANG Yun-kwong, JP Deputy Secretary for the Environment Mr Frankie LAM Principal Assistant Secretary for the Environment (Financial Monitoring) Agenda Item II Mrs Rita LAU NG Wai-lan, JP Secretary for Commerce and Economic Development Miss Yvonne CHOI, JP Permanent Secretary for Commerce and Economic Development (Commerce, Industry and Tourism) Miss Margaret FONG Commissioner for Tourism Ms Ellen CHOY Assistant Commissioner for Tourism (5) Attendance by : Agenda Item I invitation The Hongkong Electric Company Limited