Conditioning and Decontamination of Sewage Sludgesin the Sonification
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List of Insured Financial Institutions (PDF)
401 INSURED FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS 2021/5/31 39 Insured Domestic Banks 5 Sanchong City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 62 Hengshan District Farmers' Association of Hsinchu County 1 Bank of Taiwan 13 BNP Paribas 6 Banciao City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 63 Sinfong Township Farmers' Association of Hsinchu County 2 Land Bank of Taiwan 14 Standard Chartered Bank 7 Danshuei Township Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 64 Miaoli City Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 3 Taiwan Cooperative Bank 15 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation 8 Shulin City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 65 Jhunan Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 4 First Commercial Bank 16 Credit Agricole Corporate and Investment Bank 9 Yingge Township Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 66 Tongsiao Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 5 Hua Nan Commercial Bank 17 UBS AG 10 Sansia Township Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 67 Yuanli Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 6 Chang Hwa Commercial Bank 18 ING BANK, N. V. 11 Sinjhuang City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 68 Houlong Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 7 Citibank Taiwan 19 Australia and New Zealand Bank 12 Sijhih City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 69 Jhuolan Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 8 The Shanghai Commercial & Savings Bank 20 Wells Fargo Bank 13 Tucheng City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 70 Sihu Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 9 Taipei Fubon Commercial Bank 21 MUFG Bank 14 -
Agriculture Landscape Planning Based on Biotop Area Factor in Yunlin, Taiwan
AGRICULTURE LANDSCAPE PLANNING BASED ON BIOTOP AREA FACTOR IN YUNLIN, TAIWAN Su-Hsin Lee1 and Jing-Shoung Hou2 1Professor, Department of Geography, National Taiwan Normal University NO.162, Heping East Rd., Section1, Taipei, Taiwan; Tel: +886-2-77341665 Email: [email protected] 2Professor, Department of Landscape Architecture at Tung-Hai University NO.20-5, Lane 128, Sec. 3 Chung-Gone Rd., Taichung 407, Taiwan; Tel: +886-4-24635298 Email: [email protected] KEY WORDS: landscape planning, agriculture, BAF ABSTRACT: Agriculture has been the primary industry in Yunlin area for hundreds years. It contributes to industrial and living landscape which continuously represents vivid cultural landscape of the area. The strategies of landscape planning in Yunlin area not only emphasis on improving landscape and environment, but also focus on sustaining agricultural culture through landscape planning. In addition, ecological consideration and adapt-for-environment land use guidelines should be applied for local environmental development in order to meet the goal of sustainable environment planning. In this case, Yunlin area’s local industries and economy can continuously develop in the process of landscape improvement considering social, economic, and ecological dimensions. The strategies demonstrate the concept of green infrastructure (G.I.). Therefore, this study uses biotope area factor (BAF) to analyse environmental resource of Yunlin area in order to contribute to agricultural landscape planning. The results show: 1)Yunlin area can be categorised into different sub-area of land use according to BAF. The categories include agriculture land, forest land, transportation land, water conservancy land, building land, public infrastructure land, recreation and leisure land, mining land, and the land for other use. -
Increased Cancers Among Residents Living in the Neighborhood of a Petrochemical Complex: a 12-Year Retrospective Cohort Study
International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health xxx (xxxx) xxx–xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ijheh Increased cancers among residents living in the neighborhood of a petrochemical complex: A 12-year retrospective cohort study Tzu-Hsuen Yuana, Yu-Cheng Shena, Ruei-Hao Shiea,b, Shou-Hung Hungc, Chen-Fang Chena, ⁎ Chang-Chuan Chana, a Institute of Occupational Medicine and Industrial Hygiene, College of Public Health, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan b Green Energy and Environment Research Laboratories, Industrial Technology Research Institute, Hsinchu, Taiwan c Department of Community and Family Medicine, National Taiwan University Hospital Yun-Lin Branch, Douliou City, Taiwan ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: This study investigates whether cancers are increased for residents living in the vicinity of a petrochemical Petrochemical industry complex with coal power plants and refineries. We recruited a residential cohort of 2388 long-term residents Cancer aged above 35 years in 2009–2012 who lived within a 40 km radius of the complex. We measured their internal Incidence exposure biomarkers of urinary carcinogenic metals and retrospectively compared cancer incidences between Epidemiology those who lived fewer than 10 km from the complex (high exposure, HE) and those who lived more than 10 km Resident from the complex (low exposure, LE). Residents had lived in their respective areas for 12 years, since the complex began operating in mid-1999. This included two periods of operation: 0–9 years and 10–12 years. Crude cumulative incident rates (CIRs) of all cancers were calculated for new cancer cases (ICD-9: 140–165, 170–176, 179–208) recorded in the Taiwan Health Insurance Database over total person-years at risk in each study period. -
Sustainable Campus in Taiwan
Challenge 2008 Taiwan National Development Plan Sustainable Campus ◎ S u in Taiwan Taipei s t a i n a b l e C A movement from「HEART」 a m ◎ p A march toward a u s [sustainable Taiwan] ◎ Tainan H. Jenny Su, ScD Professor of Environmental Health Sciences National Cheng Kung University, Tainan, Taiwan Taiwan Council Member National Council for Sustainable Development Campus: the basic unit of Taiwan’s new “green island initiative”, 2000 A reflection from “Earthquake 921”, 1999 Establishing green industries – local service Network information Shaping community image sharing Promoting green industries and the coexisting network – international join venture • Campus as a Community information Environment preservation/ S deliverance u Industry simulation for Local s rescue center? t species a Cultural i Information n Green and Center Community a -Safety b ecological Network Traveling l e Center Solar and wind corridors Center C -Community generated power a m Sustaining Rainwater storage p Ecology Resource and u -Education original Center s Sustainable ecology Energy cycling -Ecology Campus Center Community Community Cultural Activity Center Local culture General Center Sports and activity preservation education facilities Center Performing Community/District arts exhibits gatherings Middle and Adult and 1999.09.21 Executive Secretary for Environmental Protection elementary school community and Education, Ministry of Education, TAIWAN education institutions Sustainable Campus Eco-City Eco-County Community Eco-Country S u s t a i n a b l e C a m Execution and Supervision p u s Green Island Sustainable Taiwan 1 Building a Sustainable Campus Funding items Sustainable site mediation for hardware renovation Top soil improvement 1. -
The Study on Artificial Recharge of Groundwater for Land Subsidenceusing Existing Agricultural Ponds
3rd World Irrigation Forum (WIF3) ST-1.1 1-7 September 2019, Bali, Indonesia W.1.1.58 THE STUDY ON ARTIFICIAL RECHARGE OF GROUNDWATER FOR LAND SUBSIDENCEUSING EXISTING AGRICULTURAL PONDS Ting Cheh-Shyh1, Chuang Chi-Hung2 ABSTRACT Taiwan is an oceanic nation with a combined area of approximately 36,000 km2. The Central Mountain Range were formed by Eurasian and Philippine Plates and stretches along the entire island from north to south, along the entire island, thus forming a natural line of demarcation for rivers on the eastern and western sides of the island. The uncontrolled development of groundwater resources has led to undesirable effects, especially in the coastal area where aquaculture is concentrated. These effects are land subsidence, saline water intrusion, lowering of water tables. The purpose of this preliminary study is to evaluate the reclaimed water reuse via aquifers. The sewage waste water discharged from the surrounding settlements closed to the pathway of the Taiwan High Speed Rail located at the land subsidence area. Purification technology using existing agricultural ponds as constructed wetland is to recharge aquifer by ponds or wells and then to mitigate the land subsidence for railway safe. From the data collection, the evaluation and analysis will be simulated by numerical model for the next stage. The constructed wetland system can be achieved the required quality for recharge from the reclaimed water reuse. Based on the well results from preliminary study of artificial recharge of groundwater using existing agricultural ponds to alleviate the land subsidence, the planned projects will be promoted by the Council of Agriculture along the pathway of the Taiwan High Speed Rail located at the land subsidence area in the future. -
Increased Cancers Among Residents Living in the Neighborhood of a T Petrochemical Complex: a 12-Year Retrospective Cohort Study
International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health 221 (2018) 308–314 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Hygiene and Environmental Health journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ijheh Increased cancers among residents living in the neighborhood of a T petrochemical complex: A 12-year retrospective cohort study Tzu-Hsuen Yuana, Yu-Cheng Shena, Ruei-Hao Shiea,b, Shou-Hung Hungc, Chen-Fang Chena, ⁎ Chang-Chuan Chana, a Institute of Occupational Medicine and Industrial Hygiene, College of Public Health, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan b Green Energy and Environment Research Laboratories, Industrial Technology Research Institute, Hsinchu, Taiwan c Department of Community and Family Medicine, National Taiwan University Hospital Yun-Lin Branch, Douliou City, Taiwan ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: This study investigates whether cancers are increased for residents living in the vicinity of a petrochemical Petrochemical industry complex with coal power plants and refineries. We recruited a residential cohort of 2388 long-term residents Cancer aged above 35 years in 2009–2012 who lived within a 40 km radius of the complex. We measured their internal Incidence exposure biomarkers of urinary carcinogenic metals and retrospectively compared cancer incidences between Epidemiology those who lived fewer than 10 km from the complex (high exposure, HE) and those who lived more than 10 km Resident from the complex (low exposure, LE). Residents had lived in their respective areas for 12 years, since the complex began operating in mid-1999. This included two periods of operation: 0–9 years and 10–12 years. Crude cumulative incident rates (CIRs) of all cancers were calculated for new cancer cases (ICD-9: 140–165, 170–176, 179–208) recorded in the Taiwan Health Insurance Database over total person-years at risk in each study period. -
Religion in Modern Taiwan
00FMClart 7/25/03 8:37 AM Page i RELIGION IN MODERN TAIWAN 00FMClart 7/25/03 8:37 AM Page ii TAIWAN AND THE FUJIAN COAST. Map designed by Bill Nelson. 00FMClart 7/25/03 8:37 AM Page iii RELIGION IN MODERN TAIWAN Tradition and Innovation in a Changing Society Edited by Philip Clart & Charles B. Jones University of Hawai‘i Press Honolulu 00FMClart 7/25/03 8:37 AM Page iv © 2003 University of Hawai‘i Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America 08 07 0605 04 03 65 4 3 2 1 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOGING-IN-PUBLICATION DATA Religion in modern Taiwan : tradition and innovation in a changing society / Edited by Philip Clart and Charles B. Jones. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8248-2564-0 (alk. paper) 1. Taiwan—Religion. I. Clart, Philip. II. Jones, Charles Brewer. BL1975 .R46 2003 200'.95124'9—dc21 2003004073 University of Hawai‘i Press books are printed on acid-free paper and meet the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Council on Library Resources. Designed by Diane Gleba Hall Printed by The Maple-Vail Book Manufacturing Group 00FMClart 7/25/03 8:37 AM Page v This volume is dedicated to the memory of Julian F. Pas (1929–2000) 00FMClart 7/25/03 8:37 AM Page vi 00FMClart 7/25/03 8:37 AM Page vii Contents Preface ix Introduction PHILIP CLART & CHARLES B. JONES 1. Religion in Taiwan at the End of the Japanese Colonial Period CHARLES B. -
Welcome to the Central Bank of China
400 INSURED FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS 2018/10/31 38 Insured Domestic Banks 5 Sanchong City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 62 Hengshan District Farmers' Association of Hsinchu County 1 Bank of Taiwan 13 BNP Paribas 6 Banciao City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 63 Sinfong Township Farmers' Association of Hsinchu County 2 Land Bank of Taiwan 14 Standard Chartered Bank 7 Danshuei Township Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 64 Miaoli City Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 3 Taiwan Cooperative Bank 15 Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation 8 Shulin City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 65 Jhunan Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 4 First Commercial Bank 16 Credit Agricole Corporate and Investment Bank 9 Yingge Township Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 66 Tongsiao Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 5 Hua Nan Commercial Bank 17 UBS AG 10 Sansia Township Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 67 Yuanli Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 6 Chang Hwa Commercial Bank 18 ING BANK, N. V. 11 Sinjhuang City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 68 Houlong Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 7 Citibank Taiwan 19 Australia and New Zealand Bank 12 Sijhih City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 69 Jhuolan Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 8 The Shanghai Commercial & Savings Bank 20 Wells Fargo Bank 13 Tucheng City Farmers' Association of New Taipei City 70 Sihu Township Farmers' Association of Miaoli County 9 Taipei Fubon Commercial Bank 21 MUFG Bank 14 -
The Distance-To-Source Trend in Vanadium and Arsenic Exposures for Residents Living Near a Petrochemical Complex
Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology (2015), 1–7 © 2015 Nature America, Inc. All rights reserved 1559-0631/15 www.nature.com/jes ORIGINAL ARTICLE The distance-to-source trend in vanadium and arsenic exposures for residents living near a petrochemical complex Tzu-Hsuen Yuan1, Chia-Pin Chio1, Ruei-Hao Shie1,2, Wei-Hsu Pien1 and Chang-Chuan Chan1 Biological monitoring of vanadium (V) and arsenic (As) for residents living near a big petrochemical complex has not been previously studied. This study aims to investigate distance-to-source trends in urinary levels and dispersion-estimated concentrations of V and As in areas surrounding a petrochemical complex in central Taiwan. Our study subjects were 1424 residents living in the townships up to ~ 40 km from the petrochemical complex, and categorized as near (Zone A), further (Zone B) and furthest (Zone C) from the complex. Urinary and ambient V and As levels were analyzed by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry. Two-stage dispersion model was used to estimate V and As concentrations at each study subject’s address. Multiple linear regression models were used to study the effects of distance-to-source and estimated air concentrations of V and As on the urinary V and As levels of study subjects. Area-wide levels of both V and As showed a high-to-low trend in urinary levels (μg/g-creatinine) from Zone A (V with 2.86 ± 2.30 and As with 104.6 ± 147.9) to Zone C (V with 0.73 ± 0.72 and As with 73.8 ± 90.8). -
Estimation of Agricultural Groundwater Usage by Well Pumping Efficiency and Electric Consumption
12th International Conference on Hydroscience & Engineering Hydro-Science & Engineering for Environmental Resilience November 6-10, 2016, Tainan, Taiwan. Estimation of Agricultural Groundwater Usage by Well Pumping Efficiency and Electric Consumption Cheng-Wei Lin1, Jung-Ting Hsu1, Youe-Ping Lee2, Chia-Heng Wu2, Yu-Ru Lin2 1. Tainan Hydraulic Laboratory, National Cheng Kung University 2. Water Resources Agency, Ministry of Economic Affairs Taiwan ABSTRACT consumption method. WRA(1992) obtained an annual groundwater usage of 2.1 billion m3 in Choshuichi alluvial fan by field investigation. For estimating groundwater usage, this study chose 1,043 sampling Yeh(1998), Chang and Liu (2002), WRA(2012) used numerical model wells from 81,000 wells of database in Changhua and Yunlin county, combined with inverse problem to get the annual groundwater usage of located at central Taiwan. Well characters including horsepower, pipe 1.0, 2.31 and 1.93 billion m3 respectively. Water budget method based diameter, well diameter and dynamic head parameter were surveyed. on groundwater level variations were applied by WRA(1997,1998,2013) Besides, well flow and well pumping efficiency were measured at the and Chiang(2006), and annual groundwater usages were estimated same time. Empirical formula both for estimating well flow and well between 0.74 to 2.48 billion m3. Electric consumption records of pumping efficiency were discussed and verified with six testing wells. pumping well probably provided a feasible method for estimating It showed that estimation by regression formula had more reasonable groundwater usage, but the electric consumption record of each well values for well flow than well pumping efficiency. -
Cultural Discourse in Taiwan. Ed. Chin-Chuan Cheng, I-Chun Wang
Humanities and Social Sciences Series and the Sun Yat-sen Journal of Humanities Series, National Sun Yat-sen University Published in 2009 by the Center for the Humanities and Social Sciences and the College of Liberal Arts, National Sun Yat-sen Cultural Discourse in University, 70 Lien-Hai Road, Kaohsiung 80424, Taiwan Taiwan Published with financial assistance by National Sun Yat-sen University Edited by ©2009 Authors, Center for the Humanities and Social Sciences, Chin-Chuan Cheng, I-Chun Wang, and and the College of Liberal Arts, National Sun Yat-sen University Steven Tötösy de Zepetnek Printed and bound in Taiwan by okprint. Co., LTD., Kaohsiung Illustration: Courtesy of Libraries, University of Texas Austin Cultural Discourse in Taiwan Edited by Chin-Chuan Cheng, I-Chun Wang, and Steven Tötösy de Zepetnek Editorial assistants: Lin Rou-ann and Lan Wen-lin ISBN: 978-986-01-9506-4 1. Taiwan Literary History 2. Cultural Studies I. Cheng, Chin-Chuan II. Wang, I-Chun III. Tötösy de Zepetnek, Steven 書名(中文):台灣文化論述 書名(英文):Cultural Discourse in Taiwan 編輯: 鄭錦全、王儀君、陶鐸希 出版者: 國立中山大學人文社會中心及文學院 國際書碼 (ISBN): 978-986-01-9506-4 印刷廠: 正合印刷有限公司 出版地:高雄 出版時間: 民國九十八年十月三十一日 Contents Introduction to Cultural Discourse in Taiwan 1 I-Chun Wang and Steven Tötösy de Zepetnek Contexts of Taiwan Studies in the U.S. Academe 10 Sung-Sheng Yvonne Chang Taiwanese Identity Shift and the Struggle for Cultural Hegemony in the 1990s 30 Bi-Yu Chang Nativist Rhetoric in Contemporary Taiwan 52 Pei-Yin Lin Poetry, Politics, and the Reception of Yu Guangzhong's "Nostalgia" 78 Weiliang Huang Taiwan, China, and Yang Mu's Alternative to National Narratives 87 Lisa L.M. -
Annual Important Performance
Annual Important Performance Item Unit 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1.Capacity of Water Supply System M3/Day … … … … … … 2.Capacity of Water-Purification-Station M3/Day 1,552,559 1,802,000 2,439,390 2,731,112 2,921,834 3,187,036 3.Average Yield Per Day M3 1,176,321 1,265,741 1,332,205 1,513,115 1,791,415 1,996,937 4.Average Water Distributed Per Day M3 1,159,958 1,251,325 1,329,623 1,509,732 1,786,097 1,993,547 5.Average Water Sold Per Day M3 791,814 833,840 906,641 1,053,783 1,294,756 1,493,036 6.Yield M3 429,357,104 461,995,434 487,586,996 552,286,833 653,866,592 728,881,919 7.Distributed Water M3 423,384,502 456,733,547 486,641,970 551,052,131 651,925,230 727,644,563 8.Water Sold M3 289,012,366 304,351,457 331,830,538 384,630,881 472,585,950 544,957,993 9.Actual Meter-Readings M3 … … 325,943,007 366,487,228 447,447,054 508,369,477 10.Percentage of Water Sold % 68.26 66.64 68.19 69.80 72.49 74.89 11.Percentage of Actual Meter Readings % … … 66.98 66.51 68.63 69.87 12.Administrative Population Person 13,212,945 13,431,137 13,688,930 13,908,275 14,127,946 14,376,247 13.Designed Population Person 6,248,858 6,780,700 7,616,810 8,300,890 8,927,215 9,503,965 14.