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Two Lovers Point Two Lovers Point
VOLUME 14 NO. 23 A STARS AND STRIPES COMMUNITY PUBLICATION OCTOBER 26 – NOVEMBER 1, 2018 VETERAN OWNED BUSINESS SUBMIT STORIES TO: [email protected] GUAM.STRIPES.COM FACEBOOK.COM/STRIPESPACIFIC FREE INSIDE INFO GEORGE WASHINGTON TOPS GUAM HIGH PAGE 2 EXPLORING GUAM’S PLAZA DE ESPANA PAGE 14 BewareBeware ofof VISITING ancientancient islandisland JAPAN VISITING JAPAN • KYOTO PAGES 16-18 • HIROSHIMA PAGES 19-20 spiritsspirits Page 6 Art courtesy of Guampedia LESSONS YOUR CHILDREN LEARN FROM TRAVELING PAGE 23 TWO LOVERS POINT Pages 10-11 Photo courtesy of Marie N. Guerrero and Terry Debold, Two Lovers Point 2 STRIPES GUAM A STARS AND STRIPES COMMUNITY PUBLICATION OCTOBER 26 − NOVEMBER 1, 2018 Max D. Lederer Jr. Publisher STARS AND STRIPES semifinal at George Washing- had four catches for just 26 Lt. Col. Richard E. McClintic Published: Oct. 20, 2018 ton. yards, including the Pan- Commander Four long snaps sailed thers’ lone touchdown, along MANGILAO – Spe- Michael Davidson over the head of Pan- with 10 tackles. Revenue Director cial team errors and thers kickers, allow- Ruben Ramirez had 10 Marie Woods a slick, muddy turf Publishing and Media Design Director ing the Geckos to score tackles and one fumble re- made wet by week- three times by moving Chris Carlson long rain combined covery, and Evan Cavenell Publishing and Media Design Manager the ball just 28 yards, added seven tackles, four of to doom Guam helping George Monte Dauphin High in Oct. 20 them sacks. Guam Area Manager Washington beat island playoff With the win, the Geckos Kentaro Shimura Guam 27-6 at (6-1) advance to meet un- Production Manager Geckos Field. -
Toshikazu Kubota
New Urban Railway Projects ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Toshikazu Kubota Introduction were subsequently unified in 1918 by the purchase of Kyoto Electric Railway, which began operation in 1895 Kyoto was established as Heian-kyo in 794 and its 1200- as Japan’s first tramway. The city continued building urban year history gives the city an eternal sense. Modern Kyoto transport infrastructure with the start of bus services in is a major Japanese city but its famous Buddhist temples 1928, which played a central transport role in the city. and Shinto shrines—17 of which are World Heritage However, the city trams could not respond to the sudden sites—and its close proximity to nature, create an rise in private car ownership and population migration aesthetic cityscape where city residents and visitors enjoy away from the city centre in 1960s. As a result, gradually culture and arts steeped in tradition. declining finances forced closure in 1978 when city buses In addition to preserving its traditions and culture, Kyoto is became the chief public transport. At this time, the Kyoto striving to create a new ‘Shining Kyoto’ by asking its citizens municipal government viewed urban transport as part of and experts for their opinions on how to ensure a safe and overall urban administrative planning rather than as a pleasant lifestyle, serving as the launch pad for a new era of separate issue. The city investigated its role in land use, local autonomy. To achieve these goals, the city established road construction, industry promotion, housing and other the ‘Kyoto City Basic Promotion Plan Stage 2’ in July 2004. -
26Th Issue - First Quarter of 2014 Trend from January 1, 2014 to April 1, 2014
26th Issue - First Quarter of 2014 Trend from January 1, 2014 to April 1, 2014 Land Price Research Division Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism May 2014 Survey Outline 1. Survey objective To clarify those land value trends of intensively used districts in major cities on a quarterly basis, which tend to indicate property market trends leadingly. 2. Matters to be surveyed Licensed Real Property Appraisers (LRPAs) collect information on the real property markets of the surveyed districts, and estimate land value trends by using real property appraisal methods. The results are to be aggregated by the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism. The survey results also include a summary of interviews with several real estate experts at real estate firms and financial institutions in each district. 3. Surveyed districts Those districts in three major metropolitan areas (Tokyo, Osaka and Nagoya areas) and other major cities, land price trends of which are particularly important in the real property market. A total of 150 districts, including 65 districts in Tokyo area, 39 districts in Osaka area, 14 districts in Nagoya area, and 32 districts in other major cities, are surveyed. (See the attached sheet for the outlines of the districts.). Residential districts comprise of districts intensively used for high-rise apartments, etc. (44 districts). Commercial districts comprise of districts where shops and/or offices are intensively concentrated (106 districts). ※1. Tokyo Area = Saitama, Chiba, Tokyo, and Kanagawa -
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RIHN 9th International Symposium Living in the Megacity: The Emergence of Sustainable Urban Environments Tentative PROGRAM Wednesday June 25, 2014 10:20-11:00 Human Utility of Marine Ecosystem Services and Behavioral Intentions for Marine Conservation: Opening Session Chair: Steven R. MCGREEVY Implications for Urban-Suburban Partnership YAGI Nobuyuki (The University of Tokyo, Japan), WAKITA Kazumi (Tokai 10:00-10:05 Opening Remarks University, Japan) and ARAI Ryoko (The University of Tokyo, Japan) YASUNARI Tetsuzo (Director-General, RIHN) 11:00-11:20 Coffee Break 10:05-10:25 Objectives of the Symposium 11:20-12:00 Hometown Investment Trust Funds: MURAMATSU Shin (RIHN) New Financing Methods to Link Urban CentersCenters andand thethe Regions,Regions, 10:25-11:25 Keynote Address 1 and their Possibilities The Management of Urbanization, Development AKAI Atsuo (Music Securities Inc., Japan/ Waseda University, Japan) and Environmental Change in the Mega-Cities of 12:00-12:40 The Sanitary to Sustainable to Sacred City: Asia in the Twenty First Century Urban Nature Experience and Engagement Terry MCGEE (The University of British Columbia, Canada) Kathleen L. WOLF (University of Washington, the USA) 11:25-11:35 Coffee Break 12:40-13:10 Discussion 11:35-12:35 Keynote Address 2 13:10-14:10 Lunch Feeding the Megacities and Urban-Rural LinkagesLinkages Parviz KOOHAFKAN (Visiting Research Fellow, RIHN/ World Agricultural Session 3 Lessons from Global Perspectives: Heritage Foundation, Italy) Designing Sustainable CitiesCities 12:35-13:40 Lunch Chair: -
15Th Asia and the Pacific Regional Meeting Kyoto, 4–7 December 2011 APRM.15/D.2
INTERNATIONAL LABOUR ORGANIZATION 15th Asia and the Pacific Regional Meeting Kyoto, 4–7 December 2011 APRM.15/D.2 Information note Meeting venue and address Kyoto International Conference Center (ICC Kyoto) Takaragaike, Sakyo-ku Kyoto 606-0001 Japan Tel: +(81 75) 705 1234 Fax: +(81 75) 705 1100 Website: www.icckyoto.or.jp/en/access/index.html Registration To enter the Conference Center, participants at the 15th Asia and the Pacific Regional Meeting will be required to carry an official identification badge, which must be collected personally at the Center Registration Desk, on presentation of a valid identity document containing a photograph. Registration will be open on Saturday, 3 December, from 14.30 to 17.00 and again on Sunday, 4 December, from 07.30 onwards. Please note that, in order to register, the credentials of national delegations must arrive at the office of the Legal Adviser of the ILO before Friday, 18 November 2011. A copy of the form for credentials, which was already sent out by a letter of 19 July 2011, is attached. Rules of procedure The Rules for Regional Meetings (2008) will govern the powers, functions and procedure of the 15th Asia and the Pacific Regional Meeting. Composition of delegations In accordance with article 1, paragraphs 1 and 4.1 of the Rules, each member State taking part in the Meeting is invited to send a tripartite delegation composed of two Government delegates, one Employers’ delegate and one Workers’ delegate, accompanied by such advisers as may be considered necessary. Article 1, paragraph 2, stipulates that Employers’ and Workers’ delegates and advisers shall be chosen in agreement with the industrial organizations, if such Regional Meetings-15th APRM-D2-2011-02-0069-6-En.docx/v5 1 organizations exist, which are most representative of the employers or workers in the State or territory concerned. -
Rihn Open House 2016
Research Institute for Humanity and Nature Open to the public RIHN OPEN HOUSE If you take a look-around, you will become connected with the world. RIHN 2016 8/5(Fri) 1 2:0 0 ~ 1 6:3 0 Open 11:30 a.m. Come to RIHN to learn about today's environment, and how different researchers study culture and environmental problems in different places around the world. The RIHN Open House has exciting activities for the whole family! Admission Free, All Welcome! Free Shuttle Bus Free shuttle buses run from Kamigamo jinja-mae and Kokusaikaikan -mae to RIHN (CHIKYUKEN). RIHN→ RIHN→ Kamigamo jinja Kokusai-kaikan-mae Kamigamo jinja-mae Kyoto bus Kokusai-kaikan-mae Doshisya -mae →RIHN Kamigamojinja-maeKamigamo jinja-mae →RIHN High School 13:30 16:20 bus stop ①Exit 13:15 Kamigamo 13:55 16:35 11:15 jinja 11:15 13:00 14:00 14:20 16:45 11:35 Kamigamo jinja 11:25 13:15 14:40 14:45 16:55 To 11:50 -mae 11:40 13:40 Kokusaikaikan 15:15 free shuttle bus 15:05 Line Karasuma RHIN Subway -mae 12:10 bus stop 11:50 14:05 15:40 15:25 From free shuttle bus 16:15 12:30 12:10 14:35 bus stop 15:45 RHIN 13:00 Misono-bashi 12:30 16:50 15:55 13:35 12:45 16:05 RIHN(CHIKYUKEN) By City Subway From Kyoto Station, take the Karasuma Line to There is Bicycle Parking. Kokusaikaikan Station (the last station), and transfer to No Cars Please! Kyoto Bus. -
Kyoto International Conference Center Map, Access
Map, Access Subway Karasuma Line Subway Tozai Line JR Kokusaikaikan sta. Keihan Line Subway Hankyu Line Kokusaikaikan Kyoto International NORTHWEST Conference Center NORTH KYOTO KYOTO Registration New Hall Kinkaku-ji Temple Event Hall Exit 4-2 Heian-Jingu Shrine The Grand Prince Kyoto International Hotel Kyoto Conference Center Main building Annex hall Take the Karasuma Subway Line from Kyoto Sta. to Kokusaikaikan Sta. in 20 minutes. Kansai International Access Airport JR Haruka Airport Express (75 min.) JR Limousine bus (approx. 75 min.) Kyoto by air station Osaka Subway: Karasuma Line (20 min.) International Airport (Itami) Kokusaikaikan station Subway Limousine bus (approx. 55 min.) Kyoto From JR Tokaido Shinkansen International Tokyo and Chubu Subway: Karasuma Line Conference JR Walk (3 min.) From JR Sanyo Shinkansen Kyoto (From Kyoto station, 20 min.; Center Kyusyu and Chugoku station from Shijo station, 16min.) Access JR Kyoto Line by rail From Hankyu Kyoto Line Karasuma Osaka and Kobe station Subway: Tozai Line & Karasuma Line Keihan Main Line Sanjo (From Sanjokeihan st, about 20 min.) station 16 Map, Access Map, Access SubwaySubway Karasuma Karasuma Line Line SubwaySubway Tozai Tozai Line Line JRJR KokusaikaikanKokusaikaikan sta. sta. KeihanKeihan Line Line SubwaySubway HankyuHankyu Line Line KokKokususaikaikanaikaikan KyotoKyoto International International NORTHWESTNORTHWEST ConferenceConference Center Center NORTHNORTH KYOTOKYOTO KYOTOKYOTO RegistrationRegistration NewNew Hall Hall Kinkaku-jiKinkaku-ji Temple Temple EventEvent Hall Hall ExitExit 4-2 4-2 Heian-JinguHeian-Jingu Shrine Shrine Map, Access TheThe Grand Grand Prince Prince KyotoKyoto International International HotelHotel Kyoto Kyoto ConferenceConference Center Center MainMain building building AnnexAnnex hall hall TakeTake the the Kara Karasusumama SuSubwbwayay Line Line from from KyotoKyoto Sta. -
Programme and Abstract Final
Monday, September 2 nd PLENARY SESSION @ Kyoto International Conference Center (ICC) *See page 31 9:30-10:55 Ceremony: Opening of the 25th ICOM General Conference 10:55-11:25 Keynote Speech: Kengo Kuma 11:45-13:15 Plenary Session: Curating Sustainable Futures through Museums/ Workshop: Publishing and Writing Workshop-How to get your work published scholarly and professional publications/ 13:15-14:30 Lunch 13:30 transfer to IMH, meeting point: main entrance of ICC *See page 33 GLASS SESSION @ Room: IMH-101, Inamori Memorial Hall 14:30-18:00 *See page 32. Glass Museums as Cultural hubs 14:30-14:35 Teresa Medici Secretary of GLASS, Regione Lombardia / VICARTE_FCT-UNL Lisbon Welcome 14:35-14:52 Manuela Divari Touring Exhibitions Coordinator, Le Stanze del Vetro (15 mins) LE STANZE DEL VETRO 14:52-15:09 Sven Hauschke Director, European Museum of Modern Glass, Kunstsammlungen der Veste Coburg (15mins) How to start a museum: The forming of the collection of the European Museum of Modern Glass 15:09-15:19 Katie Buckingham Curator, Museum of Glass, Tacoma, Washington (7 mins) Reflect/Refract: Collaboration and Innovation in the Museum of Glass Visiting Artist Residency Program 15:19-15:36 1 Teresa Almeida VICARTE_FCT/UNL Lisbon and Faculdade de Belas Artes Univer- sidade do Porto 2 2 Joana Silva Cencal (Centro de formaçao para a industria ceramica); Nova University of Lisbon-FCT; BF Glass Studio (15 mins) The future of glassmaking tradition in Marinha Grande- Portugal Updating on glass 15:36-15:53 Mgr. Na ďa Kan čevová, PhD. (15 mins) Glass: possibilities -
Title Center for Southeast Asian Studies 2011 Author(S) Citation
Title Center for Southeast Asian Studies 2011 Author(s) Citation [京都大学東南アジア研究所英文要覧] (2011), 2011 Issue Date 2011 URL http://hdl.handle.net/2433/180777 Right Type Others Textversion publisher Kyoto University Center for Center for Southeast Asian Studies Southeast Kyoto University Asian Studies 2011 Contents Preface 1 1 Research Activities Global COE Program : In Search of Sustainable Humanosphere in Asia and Africa 2 New Large-Scale Research Program : "Promoting the Study of Sustainable Humanosphere in Southeast Asia: Agenda Setting and Networking for East Asia Community-Building" 4 International Program of Collaborative Research 5 Grant-in-Aid of Scientific Research Projects 7 JSPS Asian Core Program 15 Japan Consortium for Areas Studies (JCAS) 16 Institute of Sustainability Science (ISS) 16 2 Staff Research Interests 17 3 Division of Information and Networks Library 24 Map Collections 25 GIS Laboratory 25 Database 26 Information Processing Office 26 4 Global Academic Networks Overseas Liaison Office 27 Visiting Research Fellows 27 Memoranda of Understanding (MOU) 28 The API Fellowships 28 5 Publications Monographs 29 Kyoto Area Studies on Asia (in English) 29 Kyoto Area Studies on Asia (in Japanese) 30 Kyoto Cseas Series on Asian Studies 30 Monographs of the Center for Southeast Asian Studies 31 Southeast Asian Studies 31 Kyoto Working Papers on Area Studies 31 6 Graduate School Education 32 7 Awards 32 8 History of CSEAS 33 9 Organization 34 Front Cover: Returning to Bongao from one of the Tawi-Tawi islets on a boat. Autonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao (ARM), Southern Philippines. Photo by Patricio Abinales. Preface The Center for Southeast Asian Studies (CSEAS), Kyoto alternatives to fossil fuels. -
GP Kyoto 2016 Travel Guide
Created by Yoshitoki Sakai and Hiroshi Itani. GP Kyoto 2016 Travel Guide Index 1, Introducing Kyoto. 2, Public Tranportation. 3, The Event Site. 3.1, Location. 3.2, How to get there. 4. Most Popular Tourist Spot. 4.1,Nijyo Jyo. 4.2,Kyoto Gyoen. 5, Food. 5.1,Yakiniku Hiro. 5.2,Eel Kaneyo 5.3,Sweets Tsujiri GP Kyoto 2016 Travel Guide 1. Introducing Kyoto. Natural scenery, temples, shrines, towns and homes intermingle with a poignant historical beauty. Whether it is the Gion Festival, the Tea Ceremony or Japanese flower arrangement or Nishijin-brocade, so many aspects of characteristic Japanese culture continue to thrive in Kyoto. Over a period of 1200 years, dating from the decision to move the capital to Kyoto in 794, it nurtured a splendid, delicate and unique kind of culture, and over the course of history came to be considered the mother of culture within Japan. For this reason, Kyoto is often called "Japan's heartland", and it is said that it is impossible to know the real Japan without knowing Kyoto. On the other hand, Kyoto is not simply protecting its old traditions and culture, but is rather building upon the rich traditions of predecessors as a foundation for open domestic and international exchange. It is a city which maintains a revolutionary spirit, a city of ideas and the cultural capital of Japan, constantly creating new traditions. In a partnership of trust with the people, efforts are made to create a "relaxing lifestyle in a vibrant city", as a positive response towards the new era, while simultaneously protecting and developing traditional culture. -
Kyoto Hotel List
Kyoto Hotel List time distance to KICC hotel name rate location (station nubmber) website (not including walking time) Grand Prince Hotel Kyoto 19,000JPY 3 min. walk from Kokusai-Kaikann station(K01) exit 4-2 -- http://www.princehotels.com/en/kyoto/ Apical Inn Kyoto 12,000JPY 13 min. walk from Matsugasaki station(K02) 2 min. http://www.apical-inn-kyoto.com/index.html Japanese only Hotel Heian Kaikan 8,662JPY 7 min. walk from Imadegawa station(K06) exit 6 10 min. http://www.heian-kaikan.com/E/heian_E.html Kyoto City Hotel 8,400JPY 10 min. walk from Imadegawa satation(K06) exit 4 10 min. http://www.kyotocity-hotel.com/html/page02_E.html Hotel Harvest Kyoto 10,000JPY 1 min. walk from Marutamachi station(K07) exit 4 12 min. http://www.hotel-harvest.com/Kt/english/ The Palace Side Hotel 6,000JPY 3 min. walk from Marutamachi station(K07) exit 2 12 min. http://www.palacesidehotel.co.jp/english/fr-top-en.html Kyoto Garden Palace 9,817JPY 8 min. walk from Marutamachi station(K07) exit 2 12 min. http://www.hotelgp-kyoto.com/english1 Kyoto Garden Hotel 6,825JPY 1 min. walk from Karasuma-Oike station(K08/T13) exit 4-1 14 min. http://www.kyoto-gardenhotel.co.jp/ Mitsui Garden Hotel Kyoto Sanjo 11,000JPY 1 min. walk from Karasuma-Oike station(K08/T13) exit 6 14 min. http://www.gardenhotels.co.jp/eng/sanjo.html Hotel Monterey Kyoto 14,500JPY 2 min. walk from Karasuma-Oike station(K08/T13) exit 6 14 min. http://www.hotelmonterey.co.jp/kyoto/ Hotel Gimmond Kyoto 6,000JPY 2 min. -
GP Kyoto 2018 Travel Guide
Created by Yoshitoki Sakai and Akira Seno/ Super vised by Takuma Itoh and Moe Furusawa Index 1, Introducing Kyoto. 2, Public Tranportation. 3, The Event Site. 3.1, Location. 3.2, How to get there. 4. Most Popular Tourist Spot. 4.1,Nijyo Jyo. 4.2,Kyoto Gyoen. 5, Food. 5.1,Yakiniku Hiro. 5.2,Eel Kaneyo 5.3,Sweets Tsujiri 5.4,Sske of Fushimi 1. Introducing Kyoto. Natural scenery, temples, shrines, towns and homes intermingle with a poignant historical beauty. Whether it is cherry blossoms, the Tea Ceremony or Japanese flower arrangement or Nishijin-brocade, so many aspects of characteristic Japanese culture continue to thrive in Kyoto. Over a period of 1200 years, dating from the decision to move the capital to Kyoto in 794, it nurtured a splendid, delicate and unique kind of culture, and over the course of history came to be considered the mother of culture within Japan. For this reason, Kyoto is often called "Japan's heartland", and it is said that it is impossible to know the real Japan without knowing Kyoto. On the other hand, Kyoto is not simply protecting its old traditions and culture, but is rather building upon the rich traditions of predecessors as a foundation for open domestic and international exchange. It is a city which maintains a revolutionary spirit, a city of ideas and the cultural capital of Japan, constantly creating new traditions. In a partnership of trust with the people, efforts are made to create a "relaxing lifestyle in a vibrant city", as a positive response towards the new era, while simultaneously protecting and developing traditional culture.