Tentative Programme Schedule for Ecotour to Limiao, Hainan Province
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Technical Challenges in Evaluating Southern China's Forage Germplasm
Tropical Grasslands – Forrajes Tropicales (2013) Volume 1, 184−191 Technical challenges in evaluating southern China’s forage germplasm resources BAI CHANGJUN, LIU GUODAO, ZHANG YU, YU DAOGENG AND YAN LINLING Tropical Crops Genetic Resources Institute, Chinese Academy of Tropical Agricultural Sciences (CATAS), Danzhou, Hainan, People’s Republic of China. www.catas.cn/department/pzs Keywords: Tropical and subtropical China, collection assessment, preservation, genetic resources utilization, grasses, legumes. Abstract The present status of the collection, preservation and utilization of pasture germplasm in tropical and subtropical zones in China is reviewed. The Tropical Pasture Research Centre (TPRC) of the Chinese Academy of Tropical Agricultural Sci- ences (CATAS) has been engaged in this research since the 1940s. A low-temperature gene bank, an in-vitro plant library and a nursery station have been established. In total, 5890 indigenous fodder accessions belonging to 478 species, 161 genera and 12 families have been surveyed and collected in South China; 1130 exotic accessions belonging to 87 species and 42 genera of grasses and legumes have been introduced and are preserved. In the seed bank, 3769 accessions from 301 species, 127 genera and 12 families are maintained; in the form of in-vitro culture, 482 accessions belonging to 6 species, 6 genera and 3 families are preserved; and in the plant preservation nursery 388 accessions belonging to 10 species, 8 genera and 3 families. A list of 12 forage legume and 9 grass cultivars released by CATAS during 1991-2011 is presented and suggestions are made for developing and utilizing southern Chinese grassland germplasm resources. Resumen Se hace una revisión del estado de la colección, conservación y utilización del germoplasma de forrajes en las zonas tropi- cal y subtropical de China. -
07Cmyblookinside.Pdf
2007 China Media Yearbook & Directory WELCOMING MESSAGE ongratulations on your purchase of the CMM- foreign policy goal of China’s media regulators is to I 2007 China Media Yearbook & Directory, export Chinese culture via TV and radio shows, films, Cthe most comprehensive English resource for books and other cultural products. But, of equal im- businesses active in the world’s fastest growing, and portance, is the active regulation and limitation of for- most complicated, market. eign media influence inside China. The 2007 edition features the same triple volume com- Although the door is now firmly shut on the establish- bination of CMM-I independent analysis of major de- ment of Sino-foreign joint venture TV production com- velopments, authoritative industrial trend data and panies, foreign content players are finding many other fully updated profiles of China’s major media players, opportunities to actively engage with the market. but the market described has once again shifted fun- damentally on the inside over the last year. Of prime importance is the run-up to the 2008 Beijing Olympiad. At no other time in Chinese history have so Most basically, the Chinese economic miracle contin- many foreign media organizations engaged in co- ued with GDP growth topping 10 percent over 2005-06 production features exploring the modern as well as and, once again, parts of China’s huge and diverse old China. But while China has relaxed its reporting media industry continued to expand even faster over procedures for the duration, it would be naïve to be- the last twelve months. lieve this signals any kind of fundamental change in the government’s position. -
Initial Exploration of a Protection System for Historical and Cultural Towns and Villages in Hainan, China
Structural Studies, Repairs and Maintenance of Heritage Architecture XV 297 INITIAL EXPLORATION OF A PROTECTION SYSTEM FOR HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL TOWNS AND VILLAGES IN HAINAN, CHINA WANG ZHENYU Department of Architecture and Urban Planning, Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China ABSTRACT The long course of Chinese national history runs from a remote source. Since China has a vast territory, different regions formed a variety of regional cultures with different natural environments and era evolutions. Historical and cultural towns and villages not only exist as individual entities, but also as integrated urban and rural settlements and regional cultures. This paper presents the methodologies for the protection of historical towns and villages in the phase of systematic planning in Hainan Province. The research begin with looking at Hainan’s regional culture, adopting the research method of anthropology and regional heritage to retrace the culture of Hainan’s towns and villages, analysing the status quo, and on this basis, building a framework of Hainan historical towns and villages in promotion of its rational protection and development. Keywords: historical and cultural towns and villages, land use, Meso-scale space unit, non-motor- vehicle travel. 1 INTRODUCTION Hainan is a tropical island in southern China with beautiful scenery; its special natural environment has created an exotic culture. Today, most people see Hainan as an international scenic spot; however, less attention is paid to Hainan’s culture and traditions, which, to some extent, results in a lack of cultural construction. Historical and cultural villages and towns are important space carriers of Hainan culture; therefore, the construction of provincial-level historical and cultural towns and villages to protect the historical and cultural heritage of Hainan is essential. -
I. Tourism Industry (19 Projects) 1
I. Tourism Industry (19 Projects) 1. Haiken Wuzhishan Tea Tourism Town (Industrial Park) Project Name Haiken Wuzhishan Tea Tourism Town (Industrial Park) The Haiken Wuzhishan Tea Tourism Town (Industrial Park) is one of the eight industrial parks undertaken by the Hainan State Farms under the “Eight Eight Strategy”, listed as a “provincial key project”. The project, which covers a total planned area of 11,318 mu, will be developed in three phases, and the construction cycle is expected to be 5 years; the content of construction includes one corridor connected to one village and one workshop, three parks and three areas, i.e., Tea Garden Waterfront Landscape Corridor, Colorful Organic Tea Garden, Tea Grove Wit Paradise, Project Leisure Healthcare Area, Zen Tea Culture Experience Area, Tea Experience Overview Entertainment Area, Tea Town Folklore Village and Tea Innovation Workshop; as rural construction is carried out throughout “hundreds of towns and thousands of villages in beautiful Hainan”, the project aims to build a characteristic town of tea tourism culture with tea production and processing, trading and logistics, industrial exchanges, culture experience, folklore experience, catering and recreation, travel and holiday and healthcare rolled into one to make the characteristic town seamlessly connected to industrial parks, targeted poverty alleviation and all-for-one tourism. The project is located in Xiangshui Town, Baoting Li and Miao Autonomous County, Hainan Province, in the hinterland of the Wuzhi Project Site Mountain. The project boasts an advantageous geographical location for it’s bounded by Wuzhishan City in the north, by Sanya City in the south, by Ledong Country in the west and Lingshui County in the east. -
Stirring up the South China Sea (I)
STIRRING UP THE SOUTH CHINA SEA (I) Asia Report N°223 – 23 April 2012 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................... i I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 II. TROUBLED WATERS: TENSIONS SINCE 2009 ....................................................... 3 A. THE NINE-DASHED LINE .............................................................................................................. 3 B. CORE INTEREST? .......................................................................................................................... 4 C. INCIDENTS AT SEA ....................................................................................................................... 5 D. REGIONAL RESPONSE ................................................................................................................... 7 E. U.S. INVOLVEMENT ..................................................................................................................... 7 III. THE NINE DRAGONS ..................................................................................................... 8 A. BUREAU OF FISHERIES ADMINISTRATION ..................................................................................... 8 B. CHINA MARINE SURVEILLANCE ................................................................................................... 9 C. LOCAL GOVERNMENTS ............................................................................................................. -
Table of Codes for Each Court of Each Level
Table of Codes for Each Court of Each Level Corresponding Type Chinese Court Region Court Name Administrative Name Code Code Area Supreme People’s Court 最高人民法院 最高法 Higher People's Court of 北京市高级人民 Beijing 京 110000 1 Beijing Municipality 法院 Municipality No. 1 Intermediate People's 北京市第一中级 京 01 2 Court of Beijing Municipality 人民法院 Shijingshan Shijingshan District People’s 北京市石景山区 京 0107 110107 District of Beijing 1 Court of Beijing Municipality 人民法院 Municipality Haidian District of Haidian District People’s 北京市海淀区人 京 0108 110108 Beijing 1 Court of Beijing Municipality 民法院 Municipality Mentougou Mentougou District People’s 北京市门头沟区 京 0109 110109 District of Beijing 1 Court of Beijing Municipality 人民法院 Municipality Changping Changping District People’s 北京市昌平区人 京 0114 110114 District of Beijing 1 Court of Beijing Municipality 民法院 Municipality Yanqing County People’s 延庆县人民法院 京 0229 110229 Yanqing County 1 Court No. 2 Intermediate People's 北京市第二中级 京 02 2 Court of Beijing Municipality 人民法院 Dongcheng Dongcheng District People’s 北京市东城区人 京 0101 110101 District of Beijing 1 Court of Beijing Municipality 民法院 Municipality Xicheng District Xicheng District People’s 北京市西城区人 京 0102 110102 of Beijing 1 Court of Beijing Municipality 民法院 Municipality Fengtai District of Fengtai District People’s 北京市丰台区人 京 0106 110106 Beijing 1 Court of Beijing Municipality 民法院 Municipality 1 Fangshan District Fangshan District People’s 北京市房山区人 京 0111 110111 of Beijing 1 Court of Beijing Municipality 民法院 Municipality Daxing District of Daxing District People’s 北京市大兴区人 京 0115 -
The Arming of China's Maritime Frontier
U.S. Naval War College U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons CMSI China Maritime Reports China Maritime Studies Institute 6-2017 China Maritime Report No. 2: The Arming of China’s Maritime Frontier Ryan D. Martinson Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/cmsi-maritime-reports Recommended Citation Martinson, Ryan D., "China Maritime Report No. 2: The Arming of China’s Maritime Frontier" (2017). CMSI China Maritime Reports. 2. https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/cmsi-maritime-reports/2 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the China Maritime Studies Institute at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in CMSI China Maritime Reports by an authorized administrator of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. qtChina Maritime00#i$li)f Studies �p)rInstitute CHINA MARITIME STUDIES INSTITUTE CENTER FOR NAVAL WARFARE STUDIES U.S. NAVAL WAR COLLEGE 686 CUSHING ROAD (3C) NEWPORT, RHODE ISLAND 02841 The Arming of China’s Maritime Frontier Ryan D. Martinson* China Maritime Report No. 2 June 2017 China Maritime Studies Institute U.S. Naval War College Newport, Rhode Island China’s expansion in maritime East Asia has relied heavily on non-naval elements of sea power, above all white-hulled constabulary forces. This reflects a strategic decision. Coast guard vessels operating on the basis of routine administration and backed up by a powerful military can achieve many of China’s objectives without risking an armed clash, sullying China’s reputation, or provoking military intervention from outside powers. -
China Versus Vietnam: an Analysis of the Competing Claims in the South China Sea Raul (Pete) Pedrozo
A CNA Occasional Paper China versus Vietnam: An Analysis of the Competing Claims in the South China Sea Raul (Pete) Pedrozo With a Foreword by CNA Senior Fellow Michael McDevitt August 2014 Unlimited distribution Distribution unlimited. for public release This document contains the best opinion of the authors at the time of issue. It does not necessarily represent the opinion of the sponsor. Cover Photo: South China Sea Claims and Agreements. Source: U.S. Department of Defense’s Annual Report on China to Congress, 2012. Distribution Distribution unlimited. Specific authority contracting number: E13PC00009. Copyright © 2014 CNA This work was created in the performance of Contract Number 2013-9114. Any copyright in this work is subject to the Government's Unlimited Rights license as defined in FAR 52-227.14. The reproduction of this work for commercial purposes is strictly prohibited. Nongovernmental users may copy and distribute this document in any medium, either commercially or noncommercially, provided that this copyright notice is reproduced in all copies. Nongovernmental users may not use technical measures to obstruct or control the reading or further copying of the copies they make or distribute. Nongovernmental users may not accept compensation of any manner in exchange for copies. All other rights reserved. This project was made possible by a generous grant from the Smith Richardson Foundation Approved by: August 2014 Ken E. Gause, Director International Affairs Group Center for Strategic Studies Copyright © 2014 CNA FOREWORD This legal analysis was commissioned as part of a project entitled, “U.S. policy options in the South China Sea.” The objective in asking experienced U.S international lawyers, such as Captain Raul “Pete” Pedrozo, USN, Judge Advocate Corps (ret.),1 the author of this analysis, is to provide U.S. -
Maritime Territorial and Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) Disputes Involving China: Issues for Congress
Maritime Territorial and Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) Disputes Involving China: Issues for Congress Ronald O'Rourke Specialist in Naval Affairs August 9, 2013 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R42784 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Maritime Territorial and Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) Disputes Involving China Summary This report presents policy and oversight issues for Congress arising from (1) maritime territorial disputes involving China in the South China Sea (SCS) and East China Sea (ECS) and (2) an additional dispute over whether China has a right under international law to regulate U.S. and other foreign military activities in its 200-nautical-mile maritime Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). China is a party to multiple maritime territorial disputes in the SCS and ECS, including, in particular, disputes over the Paracel Islands, Spratly Islands, and Scarborough Shoal in the SCS, and the Senkaku Islands in the ECS. Maritime territorial disputes involving China in the SCS and ECS date back many years, and have periodically led to incidents and periods of increased tension. The disputes have again intensified in the past few years, leading to numerous confrontations and incidents, and heightened tensions between China and other countries in the region, particularly Japan, the Philippines, and Vietnam. In addition to maritime territorial disputes in the SCS and ECS, China is involved in a dispute, particularly with the United States, over whether China has a right under international law to regulate the activities of foreign military forces operating within China’s EEZ. The dispute appears to be at the heart of multiple incidents between Chinese and U.S. -