Dutch Harbor 1 * .___
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2018 GEOTRACES National Reports
GEOTRACES SCIENTIFIC STEERING COMMITTEE ANNUAL REPORT TO SCOR 2017/2018 May 2018 ANNEX – NATIONAL REPORTS Australia ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 Belgium ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Brazil ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Canada ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 3 China‐Beijing ......................................................................................................................................................................... 24 China‐Taipei ........................................................................................................................................................................... 25 Croatia ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 27 France ...................................................................................................................................................................................... -
Korean Immigrants, for Example, Are Very Reluctant to Talk About Legal Problems
THE LEGAL NEEDS OF IMMIGRANT GROUPS-A CASE STUDY: KOREAN IMMIGRANTS INTRODUCTION There is no longer any doubt that a substantial unmet need for legal services exists in this country. ' Still unresolved, however, Many theorize that is what causes this unfortunate phenomenon. 3 the cause is attributable to poverty2 and lack of legal competence. Yet others argue that the phenomenon is a natural outcome of the preponderance of certain select institutions that require and ex- haust the services of attorneys.4 In any event, the personal cost to the individuals whose legal needs remain unmet can be high.5 This Comment takes the view that there may yet be another significant factor that accounts for the unmet legal need in this country. Specifically, legal academicians have largely overlooked the role of cultural variables that may shape the pattern of pursu- ing legal remedies by the newly arrived immigrant groups in this country. Presumptively, the immigrant population collectively represents a pool of people who most urgently need various types of legal assistance ranging from immigration to employment mat- ters. The immigrants' need for an attorney's assistance may be accentuated by new customs and language difficulties. Yet such need may remain unmet unless an attempt is made to understand the particular cultural variables that may influence an immigrant in seeking legal help. This Comment seeks to explore these cultural linkages through a case study of the legal needs of Korean immigrants. This Comment first explains some of the unique aspects of this study. Next, it examines the general characteristics of Korean im- migrants and their legal problems. -
[2] Is a Geographical Term for the Half of the Earth Th at Li
Western Hemisphere The Western Hemisphere The Western Hemisphere[1][2] is a geographical term for the half of the earth th at lies west of the prime meridian (which crosses Greenwich, UK) and east of the antimeridian, the other half being called the Eastern Hemisphere.[3] In this sense, the Western Hemisphere consists of the Americas, the western port ions of Europe and Africa, the extreme eastern tip of Russia, numerous territori es in Oceania, and a portion of Antarctica, while excluding some of the Aleutian Islands to the southwest of the Alaskan mainland. In an effort to define the Western Hemisphere as the parts of the world which ar e not part of the Old World, there also exist projections which use the 20th mer idian west and the diametrically opposed 160th meridian east to define the hemis phere.[4][5] This projection excludes the European and African mainlands and a s mall portion of northeast Greenland, but includes more of eastern Russia and Oce ania. The population of the geographical Western Hemisphere exceeds 1 billion. Of the four hemispheres, only the Southern Hemisphere is less populated. The highest mountain in the Western Hemisphere is Aconcagua in the Andes of Arge ntina at 6,960.8 metres (22,837 ft). [6] Contents [hide] 1 Countries in both hemispheres 2 Countries in the Western Hemisphere but not in the Americas 3 Sources 4 External links Countries in both hemispheres[edit] Below is a list of the countries which are in both the Western and Eastern Hemis pheres on the IERS Reference Meridian, in order from north to south: Denmark (due to Greenland and the Faroe Islands; mainland Denmark lies entirely in the Eastern Hemisphere). -
Fiji's Hydrometeorological Observation Equipment Maintenance and Service Production
Fiji’s Hydrometeorological Observation Equipment Maintenance and Service Production A roadmap of actions November 2019 Ministry of Disaster Management & Meteorological Services’ Department of Meteorology in partnership with the Ministry of Economy’s Climate Change and International Cooperation Division This report is a joint initiative of the Fijian Ministry of Disaster Management & Meteorological Services’ Department of Meteorology, the Fijian Ministry of Economy’s Climate Change and International Cooperation Division, the NAP Global Network and the Finnish Meteorological Institute (FMI). © Government of the Republic of Fiji, 2020 About the NAP Global Network The NAP Global Network was created in 2014 to support developing countries in advancing their NAP processes, and help accelerate adaptation efforts around the world. To achieve this, the Network facilitates sustained South-South peer learning and exchange, supports national-level action on NAP development and implementation, and enhances bilateral support for adaptation and climate-sensitive sectors through donor coordination. The Network’s members include participants from more than 135 countries involved in developing and implementing National Adaptation Plans, as well as 11 donor members. Financial support for the Network has been provided by Austria, Canada, Germany and the United States. The Secretariat is hosted by the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD). For more information, visit www.napglobalnetwork.org Fiji’s Hydrometeorological Observation Equipment Maintenance and Service Production was developed through the United States In-Country National Adaptation Plan (NAP) Support Program in Fiji, which is implemented by IISD. Any opinions stated herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the policies or opinions of the NAP Global Network, its funders or Network participants.