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Coastal Resources Management Project
ASEAN - US Cooperative Program on Marine Sciences: Coastal Resources Management Project Association of Southeast Asian Nations United States Agency for International Development International Center for Living Aquatic Resources Management The goal of the Coastal Resources Management Project (CRMP) is to increase existing capabilities within the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) region to develop and implement comprehensive, multidisciplinary and environmentally sustainable CRM strategies through: analyzing, documenting and disseminating information on trends in coastal resources development; increasing awareness of the importance of CRM policies and identifying, and where possible, strengthening existing management capabilities;. pro- viding technical solutions to coastal resources use conflicts; .promoting institutional arrangements that bring multisectoral planning to coastal resources development. The CRMP, funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), is being executed by the International Center for Living Aquatic Resources Management (ICLARM). The CRMP's Project Steering Committee, composed of represen- tatives from each of the ASEAN nations, is responsible for establishing overall project policy direction and overseeing and evaluating project activities and performance. The CRMP has two components. The first is the development of site-specific CRM plans in the respective ASEAN countries. This component includes resource assessment, cooperative research and planning activities. The second -
Phuket Province
1 Phuket Province Provincial Emblem Flag Province . Governor: Narong Phonla-iat (since Government October 2016) Capital: Phuket City Royal capital: - Population: 386,605 (2014) Area: 576 km2 Administrative divisions Phuket is divided into three districts (amphoe), which are further subdivided into 17 sub-districts (tambon), and 103 villages (muban).Mueang Surat Thani 1. Mueang Phuket 2. Kathu 3. Thalang There are nine municipal (thesaban) areas within the province. The capital Phuket has city (thesaban nakhon) status. Patong and Kathu have town (thesaban mueang) status. There are further six sub-district municipalities (thesaban tambon): Karon, Thep Krasattri, Choeng 2 Thale, Ratsada, Rawai, and Wichit. The non-municipal areas are administered by nine tambon administrative organizations (TAO). Geography Phuket is the largest island in Thailand. It is in the Andaman Sea in southern Thailand. The island is mostly mountainous with a mountain range in the west of the island from the north to the south. The mountains of Phuket form the southern end of the Phuket mountain range, which ranges for 440 kilometres (270 mi) from the Kra Isthmus. Although some recent geographical works refer to the sections of the Tenasserim Hills in the isthmus as the "Phuket Range", these names are not found in classical geographic sources. In addition, the name Phuket is relatively recent having previously been named Jung Ceylon and Thalang. The highest elevation of the island is usually regarded as Khao Mai Thao Sip Song (Twelve Canes), at 529 metres (1,736 ft) above sea level. However it has been reported by barometric pressure readings that there is an even higher elevation (with no apparent name), of 542 meters above sea level, in the Kamala hills behind Kathu waterfall. -
Muslim-Friendly-E-Book.Pdf
1 Contents 6 SOUTH PHUKET PHANG NGA 6 SOUTHERN PARADISE 9 THALANG ROAD 14 KO PANYEE-THE POPULAR FLOATING MUSLIM VILLAGE, 25 KRABI CENTRAL AYUTTHAYA 17 KO KAI 25 ANCIENT CITY TOUR 28 YAMIUL ISLAM MOSQUE ( KLONG TAKHIAN) 2 Content 40 BANGKOK EAST TRAT 36 WAT PHRA KAEW 40 EXPLORING EASTERN 43 KO CHANG CULRURE 49 NORTH CHIANG MAI 6 SOUTHERN PARADISE 52 DOI ANG KHANG 3 THAILAND VACATION The current market for Muslim tourism has great possibility for growth with increasing attention gained worldwide to create greater revenue in the tourism sector. The current Muslim population consists of 1.6 billion people around the world (or one-fourth of the world’s population). With over 240 million in ASEAN alone, this is a large market group with high potential. Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei Darussalam key target markets for Thailand. Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) has created the “Thailand Muslim Friendly Destination” guidebook to offer travel information for Muslim tourists featuring halal restaurants, Mosques, suitable accommodations and much much more. 4 Discover the cultural authenticity Chiang Mai Exploring Eastern Culture Ko Chang, Trat Bangkok-Ayutthaya Phuket, Phang Nga, Krabi 5 4 Days 3 Nights Southern Paradise Phuket, Phang Nga, Krabi • Depart from Phuket International Airport to • Witness the amazing natural phenomenon of Emerald Pool Baan Bangrong (Baan Bangrong environmental • Ko sight seeing around Krabi. conservative tourism). • Heaven 7. • Baan Teelanka-The Upside Down house. • Unlimited all you can eat buffet dinner while watching • Visit the Old Phuket Town and enjoy your halal spectacular light and performance of “Illumanorah” at lunch at Thalang Road. -
The Tonal Comparative Method: Tai Tone in Historical Perspective
Abstract The Tonal Comparative Method: Tai Tone in Historical Perspective Rikker Dockum 2019 To date, the majority of attention given to sound change in lexical tone has focused on how an atonal language becomes tonal and on early stage tone development, a process known as tonogenesis. Lexical tone here refers to the systematic and obligatory variation of prosodic acoustic cues, primarily pitch height and contour, to encode contrastive lexical meaning. Perhaps the most crucial insight to date in accounting for tonogenesis is that lexically contrastive tone, a suprasegmental feature, is bom from segmental origins. What remains less studied and more poorly understood is how tone changes after it is well established in a language or language family. In the centuries following tonogenesis, tones continue to undergo splits, mergers, and random drift, both in their phonetic realization and in the phonemic categories that underlie those surface tones. How to incorporate this knowledge into such historical linguistic tasks as reconstmction, subgrouping, and language classification in a generally applicable fashion has remained elusive. The idea of reconstmcting tone, and the use of tonal evidence for language classifi cation, is not new. However, the predominant conventional wisdom has long been that tone is impenetrable by the traditional Comparative Method. This dissertation presents a new methodological approach to sound change in lexical tone for languages where tone is already firmly established. The Tonal Comparative Method is an extension of the logic of the traditional Comparative Method, and is a method for incorporating tonal evidence into historical analyses in a manner consistent with the first principles of the longstanding Comparative Method. -
Phang Nga Province
1 Phang Nga Province Provincial Emblem Flag Province . Government Governor: Narong Phonla-iat (since October 2016) Capital: Surat Thani Royal capital: - Population: 1,040,230 (2014) Area: 12,891.5 km2 Administrative divisions Phang Nga is divided into eight districts (amphoes), which are further subdivided into 48 communes (tambons) and 314 villages (mubans).Mueang Surat Thani 1. Mueang Phang Nga 2. Ko Yao 3. Kapong (Malay: Kampung) 4. Takua Thung 5. Takua Pa 6. Khura Buri 2 7. Thap Put 8. Thai Mueang Geography The province is on the west side of the Malay Peninsula, and includes the many islands of the Phang Nga Bay. The most famous one is the so-called James Bond Island, a needle formed limestone rock in the sea, which featured in the 1974 movie The Man with the Golden Gun. Ao Phang Nga (Phang Nga Bay) National Park was established in 1981 to protect the many islands. The Similan Islands and Surin Islands, two of Thailand's main diving destinations, are also part of Phang Nga Province. History Phang Nga is the modern Thai transliteration of the archaic Malay word pangan, literally 'jungle'. The phrase orang pangan denotes 'heathen, pagan, primitive people', in reference to a generalised tribe or people typically inhabiting jungle areas of the Malay Peninsula and its offshore islands. Historically, during the reign of King Rama II, nearby areas (including Thalang, now known as Phuket) were occupied by the Burmese and so many people fled to Kraphu Nga. In 1824 when Siamese troops defeated the Burmese and they were expelled, King Rama III renamed the area adjacent to the bay phang-nga. -
Advisory Alliance and Partners Limited
Opinions of the Independent Financial Advisor on Common Stock Transactions of Gold Shores Company Limited Propose to Board of Directors and Shareholders of Seven Utilities and Power Public Company Limited Prepared by Advisory Alliance and Partners Limited Opinions of the Independent Financial Advisor Report Opinions of the Independent Financial Advisor on Common Stock Transactions of Gold Shores Company Limited Date 25 September 2020 No. AA&P09003/2020 Subject Opinions of the Independent Financial Advisor on Common Stock Transactions of Gold Shores Company Limited To Board of Directors ans Shareholders of Seven Utilities and Power Public Company Limited Refer to 1. The resolution of the board of directors meeting of Seven Utilites and Power Public Company Limited No. 3/2018, meeting date February 21, 2018, which approved the study the feasibility of investing in the water supply concession of Gold Shores Company Limited. 2. The resolution of the board of directors meeting of Seven Utilites and Power Public Company Limited No. 8/2018, meeting date July 12, 2018, which approved the study the feasibility of investing in the water supply concession of Gold Shores Company Limited and the deposit payment of 60.00 million Baht for the study project. However, if the study results are unsatisfacctory or the agreement has not reached, the Company can claim the deposit back entirely. 3. The resolution of the board of directors meeting of Seven Utilites and Power Public Company Limited No. 14/2019, meeting date December 12, 2019, which approved to buy shares of Gold Shores Company Limited in the proportion of 5.00 percent by paying the remaining shares of 15.00 million Baht together with the paid deposit of 60.00 million Baht, totaling 75.00 million Baht. -
Daily Update on Tsunami Disaster THAILAND
Daily Update on Tsunami Disaster THAILAND 7 JANUARY 2005 3pm 1. Casualty update Province Reporte DEAD Injured d Missing Thai Foreign Unknown Total Thai Foreign Unknown Total Phang 2,043 1,950 2,213 0 4,163 4,344 1,253 0 5,597 Nga Krabi 831 288 188 210 686 808 568 0 1,376 Phuket 683 154 105 3 262 591 520 0 1,111 Ranong 12 167 2 0 169 215 31 0 246 Trang 1 3 2 0 5 92 20 0 112 Satun 0 6 0 0 6 15 0 0 15 TOTAL 3,570 2,568 2,510 213 5,291 6,065 2,392 0 8,457 Source: Department of Disaster Prevention and Mitigation (DPM), Ministry of Interior (as of 6pm, 6-1-05) Ø Counts on DEATH are based on the number of bodies recovered Ø Counts on the INJURED are based on the number of people rescued and sent to hospitals, and this includes the number of people discharged from hospitals. Ø Counts on MISSING are based on the number of people reported missing to the officials. Ø NOTE: There are a number of bodies recovered but unidentified, which may overlap with the number of people reported missing. 2. Disease Surveillance in 6 provinces affected by Tsunami, Bureau of Epidemiology, Ministry of Public Health 2.1 Update as of 5 January 2005 Out of a total of 117 new cases seeking care: · Diarrheal syndrome = 77 (no deaths) · Respiratory syndrome = 12 (no deaths) (8 influenza, 4 pneumonia) · Fever syndrome = 1 (no death) (dengue) · Vaccine preventable diseases = 0 1 · Central nervous system infection = 0 · Wound infections = 18 2.2 Cumulative cases (26-12-04 to 5-1-05) A total of 1,159 cumulative cases have been reported, with 2 deaths. -
Migration and HIV/AIDS in Thailand: Triangulation of Biological, Behavioural and Programmatic Response Data in Selected Provinces
Migration and HIV/AIDS in Thailand: Triangulation of biological, behavioural and programmatic response data in selected provinces Migration and HIV/AIDS in Thailand: Triangulation of biological, behavioural and programmatic response data in selected provinces 1 Migration and HIV/AIDS in Thailand: Triangulation of biological, behavioural and programmatic response data in selected provinces This report is written by Nigoon Jitthai, Siriporn Yongpanichkul and Mandhana Bijaisoradat. The opinions expressed in the report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), Ministry of Public Health, Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS), and the Canada South East Asia Regional HIV/AIDS Project (CSEARHAP). Publisher: International Organization for Migration, Thailand 18th Floor, Rajanakarn Building 183 South Sathorn Road Sathorn, Bangkok 10120, Thailand Tel: +66-2-343-9300 Fax: +66-2-343-9399 ISBN 978-974-401-983-7 © 2010 International Organization for Migration, Bangkok, Thailand _____________________________________________________________________ All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording; or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publisher. IOM is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits migrants and society. As the leading intergovernmental organisation for migration, IOM -
Multidisciplinary Approaches on UN Sustainable Development Goals” (Unsdgs)
PROCEEDINGS The 2nd International Conference of “Multidisciplinary Approaches on UN Sustainable Development Goals” (UNSDGs) December 28th – 29th, 2017 at the Hotel Windsor Suites & Convention, Bangkok, Thailand Program and Abstracts The 2nd International Conference of “Multidisciplinary Approaches on UN Sustainable Development Goals” (UNSDGs) December 28th – 29th, 2017 Hotel Windsor Suites & Convention, Bangkok, Thailand Co-hosted by: - The Interdisciplinary Network of the Royal Society of Thailand under the Royal Patronage of Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn - Loei Rajabhat University - Department of Medical Services, Ministry of Public Health - Mahamakut Buddhist University - National Office of Buddhism - Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University - Faculty of Nursing, Prince of Songkla University - Center for Research and Development in Community Health System, Faculty of Nursing, Khon Kaen University - University of Kassel, the Federal Republic of Germany - Undiknas University, the Republic of Indonesia - Curtin University, the Commonwealth of Australia Editors: Asst.Prof.Dr.–Ing.Phatcharasak Arlai Asst.Prof.Dr.Supoj Hengpraprohm Dr.Udsanee Pakdeetrakulwong Miss Suparpitch Chanin Miss Ladda Khemnark Published by: Research and Development Institute Nakhon Pathom Rajabhat University 85 Malaiman Road, Mueang, Nakhon Pathom 73000 Thailand Tel./Fax: +66 (0) 34 261053 Website: http://dept.npru.ac.th/unsdgs2017 Email: [email protected] Available online at: http://dept.npru.ac.th/unsdgs2017 No. Nationality Number of Participants 1 Thai 284 2 German 6 3 Indian 3 4 American 4 5 Chinese 7 6 Filipinos 3 7 Japanese 4 8 Australian 2 9 Burmese 5 10 Pakistanis 2 11 Finns 1 12 Indonesian 4 13 Iraqis 1 14 Korean 1 15 Laotian 1 16 Sri Lankan 1 17 Taiwanese 1 Total 330 Participants Summary of participants Thai participant 86.06 % Foreign participant 13.94% No. -
Shrimp Farming and Mangrove Loss in Thailand This Page Intentionally Left Blank Shrimp Farming and Mangrove Loss in Thailand
Shrimp Farming and Mangrove Loss in Thailand This page intentionally left blank Shrimp Farming and Mangrove Loss in Thailand Edited by Edward B. Barbier John S. Bugas Professor of Economics, Department of Economics and Finance, University of Wyoming, USA Suthawan Sathirathai President, Good Governance for Social Development and the Environment Institute (GSEI), Bangkok, Thailand Edward Elgar Cheltenham, UK • Northampton, MA, USA © Edward B. Barbier, Suthawan Sathirathai 2004 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical or photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the prior permission of the publisher. Published by Edward Elgar Publishing Limited Glensanda House Montpellier Parade Cheltenham Glos GL50 1UA UK Edward Elgar Publishing, Inc. 136 West Street Suite 202 Northampton Massachusetts 01060 USA A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloguing in Publication Data Shrimp farming and mangrove loss in Thailand / edited by Edward B. Barbier, Suthawan Sathirathai. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p. ) 1. Shrimp culture—Environmental aspects—Thailand. 2. Shrimp culture— Economic aspects—Thailand. 3. Mangrove ecology—Thailand. 4. Endangered ecosystems—Thailand. I. Barbier, Edward, 1957– II. Suthawan Sathirathai. SH380.62.T5S48 2003 639′.58′09593—dc22 2003049352 ISBN 1 84376 601 9 Typeset by Cambrian Typesetters, Frimley, Surrey Printed and bound in Great Britain by MPG Books Ltd, Bodmin, Cornwall Contents List of contributors vii Preface ix Map of Thailand indicating Phang-nga and Nakhon Si Thammarat provinces xii 1. Introduction: global mangrove loss and economic development 1 Edward B. -
Satun Province
1 Satun Province Provincial Emblem Flag Province . Government Governor: Phatthraphon Rattanaphichetchai (since October 2015) Capital: Satun Royal capital: - Population: 312,673 (2014) Area: 2,479 km2 Administrative divisions Satun is divided into seven districts (amphoe). These are further subdivided into 36 sub-districts (tambon) and 277 villages (muban). Satun itself is the only town (thesaban mueang), there are a further five townships (thesaban tambon). The non-municipal area is administered by 35 tambon administrative organizations (TAO). 1. Mueang Satun 2. Khuan Don 3. Khuan Kalong 4. Tha Phae 5. La-ngu 2 6. Thung Wa 7. Manang Originally, the province was divided into two districts, Mambang and Thung Wa, and the minor district (king amphoe) La-ngu. Due to the decline of pepper production in Thung Wa District, in 1930 the government made Thung Wa a minor district and instead declared La-ngu a district. In 1939 Mambang was renamed to Mueang Satun. Khuan Kalong was split off from Mueang district in 1969, from which in turn Tha Pae was split in 1976 and Manang in 1996. In 1973 Thung Wa regained district status. Khuan Don was established in 1975 by splitting it from Mueang district. Geography The province is on the Malay Peninsula, on the shore of the Andaman Sea. It is separated from Songkhla Province by the Nakhon Si Thammarat mountain range, and from Malaysia by the Sankalakhiri mountains. The Ko Tarutao and Ko Phetra marine national parks are part of the province. Close to the border with Malaysia is the Thale Ban National Park, a big freshwater swamp area. -
Current and Future Studies on Participatory Communication in Thailand
Kasetsart Journal of Social Sciences 38 (2017) 68e73 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Kasetsart Journal of Social Sciences journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/kjss Current and future studies on participatory communication in Thailand * Roongkan Musakophas, Weerapong Polnigongit School of Information Technology, Suranaree University of Technology, Nakhon Ratchasima 30000, Thailand article info abstract Article history: Participatory communication is the core communication of the third paradigm (the mul- Received 21 July 2015 tiplicity paradigm) of development. This paradigm focuses on people-centeredness in Received in revised form 3 January 2016 response to problem solving and the needs of people in different societies. Participatory Accepted 5 January 2016 communication has seen widespread usage over more than three decades. However, there Available online 8 February 2017 is no standard rule nor are there specific media for implementation. This study intended to find out usage and the less studied issues on participatory communication in existing Keywords: research in Thailand from 1993 to 2012 for future research. It was found that most research development communication emphasized the areas of communication strategies, types and degrees of participation, and new media factors affecting people participation. The results also showed that participatory participatory communication communication has rarely been found in the study of new media. Therefore, under- standing how using participatory communication with new media remains a challenge in Thai research. © 2017 Kasetsart University. Publishing services by Elsevier B.V. This is an open access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/ 4.0/). Introduction information, perceptions and opinions among the various stakeholders and thereby facilitates their empowerment, Participatory communication plays a very important especially for those who are most vulnerable and role within the field of development.