Applying Financial Expertise to Design the Future
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Ausser Rosen Besteller: Ansprechpartner Für Rückfragen
Alles Ausser Rosen Besteller: Ansprechpartner für Rückfragen: Firmenstempel/Adresse: ggf. abweichende Lieferadresse: Firmenstempel/Adresse: ggf. abweichende Lieferadresse: Alle Felder in dieser Farbe sind vom Kunden bearbeit-/ und ausfüllbar! 'Hinweis in eigener Sache: Die Sortenliste wird laufend aktualisiert und angepasst. Trotz Liste für folgende BildTafeln: nur 1*Ankreuzen sorgfältiger Prüfung können Fehler nicht ausgeschlossen werden, Irrtum vorbehalten. Marken und Warenzeichen gehören den jeweiligen Eigentümern und werden hier ausschließlich UVTop-D A4 hoch (18er-weise) zu Identifikationszwecken benutzt. Die Liste darf im Rahmen einer "nicht ausschließlichen" Nutzungslizenz nur zur Erstellung von UVTop-D A5 hoch (36er-weise) Bestellungen bei GartenMedien (GM) benutzt werden. Jede weitere Verwendung oder Weitergabe ist ausdrücklich untersagt. UVTop-D HxB 21x14 cm*) (36er) Die Verwendung von GM-Bildtafeln/Auszeichnungssystemen ist nur im Zusammenhang mit der Auszeichung "regulärer Ware" gestattet, die mit allen erforderlichen Rechten und Lizenzen, z.B. UVTop-D A5 quer (36er)/opt. Janus mgl. für den Handel und Verkauf ausgestattet ist. Manche Sorten können auch als Infoprint-Etikett kundenbezogen gefertigt werden. Infoprint-Etiketten sind keinerlei Züchter- oder Schutzetikett und UVTOP-D SSG500 (10x16cm, 72er) dürfen nur zur Kennzeichnung freier Sorten, oder zur zusätzlichen Informationsvermittlung und Preisauszeichnung im Zusammenhang mit geschützen Sorten - und dort nur ergänzend zu den UVTOP-D SSG440 (7,9x12,4cm, 112er) vom Züchter vorgeschriebenen Schutzmassnahmen wie Züchter- und/oder Schutzetikett/en eingesetzt werden. Für Etiketten sind weiterhin gesonderte Verträge und Haftungsübernahmen UV-Top-L A4 hoch Bestandteil der Auftragsabwicklung. Die Annahme von Aufträgen kann ohne Angabe von Gründen auch verweigert werden. Mit der Bestellung sichert der Kunde GM die Einhaltung dieser UVTOP-L A5 hoch Bedingungen zu sowie, daß er die Tafeln über den gedachten längeren Zeitraum benutzt und auch im Rahmen seiner Entsorgungslizenzen/-verträge entsorgt. -
Characteristics of Agriculture in Japanese Regions and Convergence: an Empirical Analysis Using Panel Unit Root Test*
Kobe University Economic Review 59 (2013) 25 CHARACTERISTICS OF AGRICULTURE IN JAPANESE REGIONS AND CONVERGENCE: AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS USING PANEL UNIT ROOT TEST* By TOMOKO KINUGASA† and YUKIO FUKUMOTO‡ This research investigates whether several characteristics of agriculture in Japanese regions were con- verging empirically. Four kinds of panel unit root tests imply that agricultural income per farm tended to converge among Japanese prefectures from 1965 to 1995. However, other characteristics of agriculture did not necessarily converge. The dependent ratio of agriculture in Hokkaido is so large that it would be dif- ficult for other prefectures to match its level. We could not find strong evidence that agricultural research stock per farm was converging. Therefore, it is possible that agriculture had not been operating in a similar way throughout Japan. 1. Introduction Japanese agriculture is facing a critical situation. The food self-sufficiency ratio has de- creased year by year, and many farms abandoned agricultural pursuits or devoted more effort to businesses other than agriculture. Japan is a small country, and the limited amount of arable land is a serious problem. In such a situation, Japanese farms with relatively high productiv- ity have expanded their agricultural land by absorbing smaller farm holdings in an attempt to strengthen their international competitiveness. The purpose of this research is to investigate the convergence of characteristics of agricul- ture in Japanese regions by using the panel unit root test. The basic tenets of convergence the- ory are that an economy with low productivity tends to grow faster than one with higher pro- ductivity, and that a poor economy tends to catch up with a rich economy over the long run. -
Outline of Japan Water Agency
-Outline of Japan Water Agency- Incorporated Administrative Agency Japan Water Agency Contents We, Japan Water Agency, is Contributing to the Development of Japan ...... 1 How Water is Delivered JWA’s Roles Water Resources Development Today JWA’s Projects/ Facilities and Funding .................................................................. 5 JWA’s Projects/ Facilities Project Implementation Procedures Financing Composition Financing Flows Payment Options Overview of the Medium-term Plan ........................................................................ 10 Operational Flows of a Typical Incorporated Administrative Agency (IAA) Selected Events during FY2013 Examples of JWA’s Responses to Floods and Droughts ................................. 19 Work of the Japan Water Agency (JWA) ............................................................. 21 JWA Supplies you with Safe and Quality Water Taking on Various Challenges Tackling the challenges with JWA’s New Technologies Strengthening Coordination with Local Municipalities Concerned and Local People Leveraging Advanced Technical Capabilities Commitment to Proper Operational Management Message from the President ...................................................................................... 35 *JWA=Japan Water Agency Management Policy of Japan Water Agency “Stably supplying safe and quality water at low cost” Japan Water Agency (JWA), as the implementing organization of government policy on the supply of water, which is vital for the lives of our people and economy, are engaged -
University of Southern Denmark the Streamification of Music Culture
University of Southern Denmark The Streamification of Music Culture Ægidius, Andreas Lenander Publication date: 2019 Document version: Other version Document license: Unspecified Citation for pulished version (APA): Ægidius, A. L. (2019). The Streamification of Music Culture. Paper presented at Cultural Typhoon 2019, Tokyo, Japan. Go to publication entry in University of Southern Denmark's Research Portal Terms of use This work is brought to you by the University of Southern Denmark. Unless otherwise specified it has been shared according to the terms for self-archiving. If no other license is stated, these terms apply: • You may download this work for personal use only. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying this open access version If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details and we will investigate your claim. Please direct all enquiries to [email protected] Download date: 27. Sep. 2021 Cultural Typhoon 2019 in Keio University [Alt]+[CS]=? Towards Alternative Cultural Studies 慶應義塾大学三田キャンパス 2019 年 6 月 1 日(土)10 時 00 分~ 18 時 30 分 2019 年 6 月 2 日(日)10 時 00 分~ 18 時 30 分 Keio University, Mita Campus 1st June (Sat.) 10:00 ~ 18:30 2nd June (Sun.) 10:00 ~ 18:30 主催/カルチュラル・タイフーン 2019 実行委員会 共催/三田哲学会(三田哲学会会員は参加費無料です) 協力/ Keio ABR Contents 目次 Welcome Message 主催者あいさつ …………………………………………… 004 General Information 参 加の諸注意 …………………………………………… 006 Map 会場地図 …………………………………………………… 010 Timetable タイムテーブル -
Petroleum Industry in Japan
Petroleum Industry in Japan Petroleum Association of Japan September 2013 CONTENTS 1. Preface.......................................................................................................................2 2. Profile of Petroleum Association of Japan .............................................................3 3. Oil Supply and Demand in Japan ...........................................................................7 4. Energy Policy in Japan ..........................................................................................13 5. Oil Stockpiling and New Emergency Response Measures ................................20 6. Japan’s Petroleum Resource Development .........................................................25 7. Regulatory Reform and Petroleum Industry ........................................................27 8. Petroleum Product Distribution and Marketing ..................................................32 9. Toward a Fundamental Reexamination of Petroleum-related Taxes .................36 10. Reinforcement of Corporate Structure .................................................................41 11. Thorough Safety Measures ...................................................................................43 12. Preparation for Major Oil Spill Incidents .............................................................45 13. Environmental Measures in the Oil Refining Sector ..........................................47 14. Quality Improvement in Automotive Fuels ..........................................................50 -
Origins of the Japanese Languages. a Multidisciplinary Approach”
MASTERARBEIT / MASTER’S THESIS Titel der Masterarbeit / Title of the Master’s Thesis “Origins of the Japanese languages. A multidisciplinary approach” verfasst von / submitted by Patrick Elmer, BA angestrebter akademischer Grad / in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts (MA) Wien, 2019 / Vienna 2019 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt / A 066 843 degree programme code as it appears on the student record sheet: Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt / Masterstudium Japanologie UG2002 degree programme as it appears on the student record sheet: Betreut von / Supervisor: Mag. Dr. Bernhard Seidl Mitbetreut von / Co-Supervisor: Dr. Bernhard Scheid Table of contents List of figures .......................................................................................................................... v List of tables ........................................................................................................................... v Note to the reader..................................................................................................................vi Abbreviations ....................................................................................................................... vii 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................. 1 1.1. Research question ................................................................................................. 1 1.2. Methodology ........................................................................................................ -
WT/TPR/M/397/Add.1 7 October 2020 (20-6882
WT/TPR/M/397/Add.1 7 October 2020 (20-6882) Page: 1/286 Trade Policy Review Body Original: English/anglais/inglés 6 and 8 July 2020 Spanish/espagnol/español TRADE POLICY REVIEW JAPAN MINUTES OF THE MEETING Addendum Chairperson: H.E. Mr. Harald Aspelund (Iceland) This document contains the advance written questions and additional questions by WTO Members, and replies provided by Japan.1 Organe d'examen des politiques commerciales 6 et 8 juillet 2020 EXAMEN DES POLITIQUES COMMERCIALES JAPON COMPTE RENDU DE LA RÉUNION Addendum Président: S.E. M. Harald Aspelund (Islande) Le présent document contient les questions écrites communiquées à l'avance par les Membres de l'OMC, leurs questions additionnelles, et les réponses fournies par le Japon.1 Órgano de Examen de las Políticas Comerciales 6 y 8 de julio de 2020 EXAMEN DE LAS POLÍTICAS COMERCIALES JAPÓN ACTA DE LA REUNIÓN Addendum Presidente: Excmo. Sr. Harald Aspelund (Islandia) En el presente documento figuran las preguntas presentadas anticipadamente por escrito y las preguntas adicionales de los Miembros de la OMC, así como las respuestas facilitadas por el Japón.1 1 In English only./En anglais seulement./En inglés solamente. WT/TPR/M/397/Add.1 - 2 - Contents COSTA RICA ..................................................................................................................... 4 ISRAEL ............................................................................................................................. 8 HONG KONG, CHINA ...................................................................................................... -
Sediment-Related Disaster in Japan
TC Roving Seminar 2015 in RAO (4-6 NOV) Topic A: Risk Reduction and Mitigation of Sediment-related Disaster (1) Sediment-related disaster in Japan – The features, tendency and actual situation – (2) Sediment Disaster Countermeasures – Structural Measures and Monitoring for the Preservation of National Land – (3) Non-structural Measures – Designation of Sediment Disaster Alert Areas, Soil Precipitation Index, Warning and Evacuation systems – YOSHIKI NAGAI Research Coordinator for Sediment Disaster Prevention National Institute for Land and Infrastructure Management (NILIM) Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT) NAOKI MATSUMOTO Researcher for Sediment Disaster Prevention National Institute for Land and Infrastructure Management (NILIM) Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT) 国総研 National Institute for Land and Infrastructure Management, MLIT, JAPAN Disaster Management System in central government in case of Huge Disasters Cabinet Prime Minister (Chair of Central Disaster Management Council) Cabinet Secretariat CAO DMB Cabinet Office Disaster Management Bureau ← Total coordination NPA National Police Agency MIC FDMA Ministry of International Affairs and Communications Fire and Disaster Management Agency MOJ Ministry of Justice MOFA Ministry of Foreign Affairs Operation Ministries related to MOF Ministry of Finance disaster management MEXT Ministry of Education Culture, Sports, Science and Technology MHLW GSI Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare Geographical Survey Institute MAFF Ministry of -
Japan's ODA Policy and Reforms Since the 1990S and Role in The
Japan’s ODA Policy and Reforms since the 1990s and Role in the New Era of Development Cooperation Izumi Ohno (National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS)) Contents 1. Introduction 2. The External and Domestic Environment Affecting Japan’s Development Cooperation 3. Policy and Institutional Reforms of Japan’s ODA in the 1990s through the First Decade of the 2000s 4. Toward a New Era of Development Cooperation: The Role of Japan in Supporting Country-Specific Growth Strategies, Based on the East Asian Perspectives 5. Conclusion 1. Introduction Japan’s development cooperation stands at a crossroads in the face of dramatic changes in both external and domestic environment in recent decades. Now, the international community is actively debating the future development framework after 2015 (the so-called post-Millennium Development Goals [MDGs] agenda). The new era of development cooperation will be characterized by broader and deeper partnerships involving emerging economies and the business sector. Japan should make unique 64 한국국제협력단 Ⅰ 개 contributions to the new era by bringing the East Asian perspectives together with 발 협 these actors and in a way that reflects Japan’s dual experiences as latecomer and 력 donor. 이 슈 There are several reasons for my argument. First, over the past two and half decades, Japan has made strenuous efforts to build the Official Development Assistance (ODA) institutional framework―initially to make the ODA system commensurate with leading donor (in the 1990s) and later to improve the operational efficiency and transparency of ODA under fiscal stringency (in the first decade of the 2000s). Notable examples are the formulation of ODA Charters (1992; 2003) and related policy framework, as well as the establishment of the new Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) in 2008 as a single aid agency providing technical cooperation, grant aid and ODA loans in an integrated manner. -
Component 2, Part 1 Centripetal Forces in Japan: the Physical Setting the Japanese Archipelago Consists of Four Major Islands and Numerous Smaller Islands
Component 2, Part 1 Centripetal Forces in Japan: The Physical Setting The Japanese archipelago consists of four major islands and numerous smaller islands. The archipelago is separated from the Asian mainland by the Sea of Okhorsk, the Sea of Japan, and the East China Sea (Figure 1). Japan is the "Land of the Rising Sun" as depicted on the Japanese flag (Figure 2). Because this is an island nation there have historically been strong physical barriers to migration. Not only are there three seas to the west, but there is the expanse of the Pacific Ocean to the east. The strong, warm Kuroshio Ocean current travels northward along the east coast of Japan. The cold Oyashio current flows south along the coast of Asia. The Oyashio meets the Kuroshio off the east coast and fogs develop along the boundary between the currents. The cold, foggy condition known as yamase can occur from June to mid-August in northern Japan adding localized climatic barriers. Japan's Neolithic people, the Jomon Culture (ca. 10,000 BCE - ca. 300 BCE) used the marine and coastal resources (Karan, 2005). Japan extends across 24 degrees of latitude, which would be similar to going from Boston to Mexico City in North America. This expanse, plus the climatic variations and the insular and ocean current factors limiting access, accounted for some of the isolation and separate development. It was during the Yayoi Period (ca. 300 BCE - ca. 300 CE) that Mongoloid immigrants crossed the Strait of Tsushima separating Japan from the Korean Peninsula in significant numbers bringing the knowledge of rice paddy cultivation, weaving, and smelting of iron. -
Imperial Palace Tokyo
セクション名 ページ名 セクション全体 トップページのみ サブページのみ 月間平均PV カテゴリ 月間平均PV カテゴリ 月間平均PV カテゴリ 東京トップ Tokyo 117,181 9 東京:1 Tokyo 282,500 12 117,181 9 165,319 11 千代田・ Tokyo: Akihabara 中央エリア Tokyo: Tsukiji Tokyo: Imperial Palace Tokyo: Ginza Tokyo: East Gardens Tokyo: Marunouchi Tokyo: Yurakucho Tokyo: Central Tokyo Tokyo: Nihonbashi Tokyo: Tsukishima Tokyo: Kanda Tokyo Itinerary: Ginza 東京:2 Tokyo 216,099 12 117,181 9 98,918 8 港・恵比寿 Tokyo: Odaiba お台場・ Tokyo: Tokyo Tower 品川エリア Tokyo: Roppongi Roppongi Hills AnimeJapan Tokyo: Hama Rikyu Tokyo: Shinagawa Tokyo: Sengakuji Tokyo: Shiodome Tokyo: Yebisu Garden Place Tokyo: Zojoji Tokyo: Southern Tokyo Tokyo Motor Show Tokyo Midtown Tokyo Itinerary: Odaiba Tokyo: Akasaka Sacas Tokyo: Toyosu Tokyo: Kyu Shiba Rikyu Garden 東京:3 Tokyo 192,928 12 117,181 9 71,288 7 渋谷・原宿 Tokyo: Harajuku エリア Tokyo: Shibuya Tokyo: Meiji Shrine Tokyo: Yoyogi Koen Tokyo: NHK Studiopark Tokyo: Institute for Nature Study 東京:4 Tokyo 228,480 12 117,181 9 111,229 9 新宿・池袋 Tokyo: Shinjuku 文京エリア Tokyo: Ikebukuro Tokyo: Shinjuku Gyoen Tokyo: Koishikawa Korakuen Tokyo: Ghibli Museum Tokyo: Tocho Tokyo: Tokyo Dome City Tokyo: Nakano Broadway Tokyo: Yasukuni Shrine Tokyo: Kagurazaka Tokyo Itinerary: Shinjuku Tokyo: Koishikawa Botanical Garden 東京:5 Tokyo 250,253 12 117,181 9 133,072 10 台東エリア Tokyo: Asakusa (上野・浅草) Tokyo: Sensoji Tokyo Skytree Tokyo: Ueno Park Tokyo: Ameyoko Tokyo: Rikugien Tokyo: Kappabashi Street Tokyo: Ryogoku Edo-Tokyo Museum Tokyo: Yanaka Tokyo: Northern Tokyo Tokyo: Sanja Matsuri Tokyo: Sumida Aquarium Tokyo Itinerary: Asakusa Tokyo: -
List of Volcanoes in Japan
Elevation Elevation Sl. No Name Prefecture Coordinates Last eruption Meter Feet 1 Mount Meakan Hokkaidō 1499 4916 43.38°N 144.02°E 2008 2 Mount Asahi (Daisetsuzan) Hokkaidō 2290 7513 43.661°N 142.858°E 1739 3 Lake Kuttara Hokkaidō 581 1906 42.489°N 141.163°E - 4 Lake Mashū Hokkaidō 855 2805 43.570°N 144.565°E - 5 Nigorigawa Hokkaidō 356 1168 42.12°N 140.45°E Pleistocene 6 Nipesotsu-Maruyama Volcanic Group Hokkaidō 2013 6604 43.453°N 143.036°E 1899 7 Niseko Hokkaidō 1154 3786 42.88°N 140.63°E 4050 BC 8 Oshima Hokkaidō 737 2418 41.50°N 139.37°E 1790 9 Mount Rausu Hokkaidō 1660 5446 44.073°N 145.126°E 1880 10 Mount Rishiri Hokkaidō 1721 5646 45.18°N 141.25°E 5830 BC 11 Shikaribetsu Volcanic Group Hokkaidō 1430 4692 43.312°N 143.096°E Holocene 12 Lake Shikotsu Hokkaidō 1320 4331 42.70°N 141.33°E holocene 13 Mount Shiretoko Hokkaidō 1254 4114 44°14′09″N 145°16′26″E 200000 BC 14 Mount Iō (Shiretoko) Hokkaidō 1563 5128 44.131°N 145.165°E 1936 15 Shiribetsu Hokkaidō 1107 3632 42.767°N 140.916°E Holocene 16 Shōwa-shinzan Hokkaidō 731 2400 42.5°N 140.8°E 1945 17 Mount Yōtei Hokkaidō 1898 6227 42.5°N 140.8°E 1050 BC 18 Abu (volcano) Honshū 571 - 34.50°N 131.60°E - 19 Mount Adatara Honshū 1718 5635 37.62°N 140.28°E 1990 20 Mount Akagi Honshū 1828 5997 36.53°N 139.18°E - 21 Akita-Komaga-Take Honshū 1637 5371 39.75°N 140.80°E 1971 22 Akita-Yake-Yama Honshū 1366 4482 39.97°N 140.77°E 1997 23 Mount Asama Honshū 2544 8340 36.24°N 138.31°E 2009 24 Mount Azuma Honshū 1705 5594 37.73°N 140.25°E 1977 25 Mount Bandai Honshū 1819 5968 37.60°N 140.08°E 1888