DOCSLIB.ORG

Department of Public Works and Highways 00 Regional Office I San Fernando City, La Union

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Department of Public Works and Highways 00 Regional Office I San Fernando City, La Union REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS 00 REGIONAL OFFICE I SAN FERNANDO CITY, LA UNION C.Y 2021 PROJECT DETAIL ENGINEERING PLANS FOR CONSTRUCTION/IMPROVEMENT OF ACCESS ROADS LEADING TO DECLARED TOURISM DESTINATIONS, BOBONOT-TAMBOBONG ROAD LEADING TO TAMBOBONG BEACH, DASOL,PANGASINAN LOCATION: DASOL, PANGASINAN NET LENGTH : SUBMITTED: RECOMMENDED: APPROVED: ALBERTO B. ESQUEJO JR. EMMANUEL W. DIAZ, CESE RONNEL M. TAN, CESO III CHIEF, PLANNING AND DESIGN DIVISION OIC, ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR REGIONAL DIRECTOR DATE : DATE : DATE : SET NO: SHEET NO: REGIONAL MAP of REGION I N SHOWING NATIONAL ROADS AND DISTRICT BOUNDARIES THIS SITE S BALAOI PASALENG BAY BURAYOC TO CAGAYAN PASALENG PAGUDPUD BINDAY BURAAN BADUANG BANGUI MASINI BURGOS DUMALNEG 3+725 ADAMS DAVILA 3+700 DIVI DARISDIS AGAGA TUNGEL DILAVO PAREDES BATO MT. PAO AIR STATION N 3+600 LIPAY KARUSQUIS PASUQUIN ILOCOS NORTE 1st 3+500 ALSEM AMIN BACARRA MT. AGANMATA NABUTAS VINTAR DAM MT. MASADSADAC VINTAR 3+400 3+300 LAOAGLA PAZ CITY 3+976 GABU CARASI SAN NICOLAS PIDDIG UBOG 3+500 3+400 3+900 SARRAT 3+200 3+200 3+300 3+186 3+600 MANGITATAYU 3+800 DINGRAS 3+700 LUMBAO 3+100 PAOAY SOLSONA BIDDING BATAC MARCOS PADONG 3+000 CURRIMAO MT. SICAPDO QUIOM ILOCOS NORTE 2nd 2+900 PORT CURRIMAO QUIOM (BANNA) ESPIRITU PINILI BALLAAG BINGAO STO. TOMAS BADOC ISLAND 2+800 BADOC MADUPAYOS SULAT POINT NAGREBSAN NUEVA ERA NASSADAO SINAIT S BALACBAC 2+700 KAPAKAK DACLABANO SALAMAGUE 1 CABUGAO SALAMAGUE 2+600 LAPOG BAY SAN JUAN ILOCOS SUR 1st 2+500 PINGET ISLAND MAGSINGAL CASILI PATONG STO. DOMINGO 2+400 SAN ILDEFONSO SAN VICENTE BANTAY SANTA CATALINA VIGAN CITY 2+300 CAOAYAN TO ABRA SANTA 2+200 SULVEC PT. NAGBUKEL NARVACAN 2+100 STA. MARIA SAN ESTEBAN 2+000 BURGOS SANTIAGO BAYANGGUI 1+900 DAN-AR LIDLIDDA BANAYOYO CANDON CITY SAN EMILIO 1+800 GALIMUYOD SALCEDO QUIRINO STA. LUCIA 1+700 G. DEL PILAR QUINIBU STA. CRUZ 1+600 DILI SIGAY 1+500 ILOCOS SUR 2nd CERVANTES 1+400 KIMPUSA SUYO DARDARAT BUTAC TAGUDIN CABUGAO ALILEM 1+300 BANGAR TO BENGUET SUDIPEN RIMOS 1+200 LUNA CASTRO SUGPON BALAOAN 1+100 WEST PHILIPPINE SEA SANTOL 0+486 LA UNION 1st 1+000 BACNOTAN WEST PHILIPPINE SEA 0+500 SAN GABRIEL SAN JUAN STO. ROSARIO 0+900 0+600 SAN FERNANDO PORT LUBING NAGYUBUYUBAN PORO POINT BAGULIN SAN FERNANDO CITY 0+700 0+800 NAGUILIAN BURGOS BAUANG BAGUIO-NAGUILIAN LA UNION 2nd CABA Santiago Island BOLINAO ARINGAY SAN ANTONIO TUBAO PUGO MARCOS HIGHWAY AGOO ANDA STO. TOMAS DAMORTIS ROSARIO TO BAGUIO TO BAGUIO Hundred Islands ARTACHO BANI RABON ESPERANZA MABILAO SISON BOLASI LABAYUG ALAMINOS CITY NUEVA VISCAYA AGNO SAN FABIAN POZZOROBIO WEST PHILIPPINE SEA SAN ROQUE SAN ROQUE SAN JACINTO SAN NICOLAS MABINI SAN MANUEL SUAL DAGUPAN CITY MANGALDAN LAOAC BURGOS BINALONAN NATIVIDAD LINGAYEN MANAOAG MAPANDAN LABRADOR ASINGAN TAYUG BINMALEY CALASIAO STA. BARBARA DASOL URDANETA CITY STA MARIA SAN QUINTIN PANGASINAN SUB BUGALLON PANGASINAN 3rd PANGASINAN 1st SAN CARLOS CITY UMINGAN MALASIQUI VILLASIS BALUNGAO AGUILAR STO TOMAS NUEVA ECIJA BASISTA ROSALES INFANTA URBIZTONDO ALCALA PANGASINAN 2nd BAYAMBANG BAUTISTA TO TARLAC PROJECT SITE TO ZAMBALES MANGATAREM TO TARLAC LOCATION MAP VICINITY MAP DRAWN NOT TO SCALE DRAWN NOT TO SCALE PROJECT NAME AND LOCATION: SHEET CONTENTS: DRAFTED: REVIEWED: SUBMITTED: RECOMMENDED: APPROVED: SET NO: SHEET NO: REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES CATHERINE R. BANGAYAN DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS CONSTRUCTION/IMPROVEMENT OF ACCESS ROADS DRAFTSMAN II REGIONAL OFFICE I LEADING TO DECLARED TOURISM DESTINATIONS, VICINITY MAP PREPARED: JOSE B. EGUILOS, JR ALBERTO B. ESQUEJO JR. EMMANUEL W. DIAZ, CESE RONNEL M. TAN, CESO III SAN FERNANDO CITY, LA UNION BOBONOT-TAMBOBONG ROAD LEADING TO TAMBOBONG BEACH, DASOL, PANGASINAN LOCATION MAP CHIEF, HIGHWAY DESIGN SECTION CHIEF, PLANNING & DESIGN DIVISION OIC, ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR REGIONAL DIRECTOR DATE: MARVIN JAMES C. ESPEJO DATE: DATE: DATE: ENGINEER II REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS 00 REGIONAL OFFICE I SAN FERNANDO CITY, LA UNION C.Y 2021 PROJECT DETAIL ENGINEERING PLANS FOR CONSTRUCTION/IMPROVEMENT OF ACCESS ROADS LEADING TO DECLARED TOURISM DESTINATIONS, BOBONOT-TAMBOBONG ROAD LEADING TO TAMBOBONG BEACH, DASOL,PANGASINAN LOCATION: DASOL, PANGASINAN NET LENGTH : SUBMITTED: RECOMMENDED: APPROVED: ALBERTO B. ESQUEJO JR. EMMANUEL W. DIAZ, CESE RONNEL M. TAN, CESO III CHIEF, PLANNING AND DESIGN DIVISION OIC, ASSISTANT REGIONAL DIRECTOR REGIONAL DIRECTOR DATE : DATE : DATE : SET NO: SHEET NO: DESIGN SYMBOLS LEGENDS SYMBOL FIGURE STRUCTURE (TYPE) DESCRIPTION ROAD TRAVEL WAY SECTION TARGET CL RROW, ROAD RIGHT OF SEE DETAIL ON METAL BEAM RAILING SEE DETAIL "B" SEE DETAIL "A" 10.0 MTS RROW WAY LIMIT 20 Mts. GRID COORDINATES 1139,200 N 10.0 MTS RROW S =1 : 24 ON FILL ON FILL S =1 : 24 SEE DETAIL ON CENTER LINE OF CARRIAGEWAY NORTH SIGN ROADWAY PAVEMENT PCCP CONSTRUCTION OF NEW PCCP WEEPHOLES t= 230 MM. W/ STONE MASONRY EXISTING PCCP, t=0.23m ITEM 311(1)e1 - PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE PAVEMENT, t= 0.23 m. (CARRIAGEWAY) ITEM 200 - AGGREGATE SUB BASE COURSE ITEM 104 - EMBANKMENT (FROM ROADWAY EXCAVATION) SELECTED BORROW MIXED SAND FINISHED GRADE & GRAVEL RIVER MIXED ITEM 311(1)a1 - PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE CONTOUR ON PROFILE g=+3.00 % PAVEMENT, t= 0.15 m. (SHOULDER) 5 4 3 4 5 TYPICAL ROADWAY SECTION ON CONSTRUCTION OF PCCP W/ STONE MASONRY, METAL RAILING ON EMBANKMENT SCALE: 1:80 MTS GRADIENT BENCH MARK OF SIDE DITCH s=+3.00 % 0.50 SEE DETAIL ON GUARDRAIL 0.70 SLOPE 3.0 % PORTLAND CEMENT 48 SECTION IN EARTH CONCRETE PAVEMENT Ht = VARIABLE H STONE MASONRY S =1 : 24 SMRW STONE MASONRY DETAIL NATURAL GRADE LINE ITEM 104 - EMBANKMENT SELECTED BORROW / MIXED SAND & GRAVEL RIVER MIXED 00MMØ PVC DRAIN OR WEEP HOLES WITH FILTER CLOTH TIED AT THE INNER VERTICAL CURVATURE END OF THE WEEP HOLES AND 120MM MEDIUM GRAVEL AND 120MM FINE GRAVEL ORIGINAL GROUND 0.60 MIN. SPACED AT 2.0M. ON CENTER HORIZONTAL AND 1.0 M. VERTICAL STAGGERED B = 0.65 H SEE DETAIL "M" ON WEEPHOLES SECTION "E" CUT LINE 216 PRE-FAB STEEL FLEX BEAM 108108 16mmØx229 MACHINE BOLT CONCRETE POST PRE-FAB STEEL FLEX BEAM, GAUGE 14 51 51 CENTER OF ROADWAY PRE-FAB STEEL 200 FINISH GRADE FLEX-BEAM 10 10 230 230 700 16mmØx229 MACHINE BOLT SHOULDER SURFACE 16mmØx229 MACHINE BOLT 16mm Ø 16mm Ø 25 BOLT HOLE BOLT HOLE BEAM TYPE GUARDRAIL ON EMBANKMENT, A5 230 200 X 200 CONC. POST 131 1000 STONE MASONRY STONE MASONRY 159 540 GR 3.12 318 51 108 108 51 AND PIPE CULVERT 200 200 GUARDRAILS 1700 1700 131 25 PIPE CULVERT 1470 1470 4-16mmØBARS R236.14 RIVER / CREEK 131 10-10mm Ø TIES 4-16mmØ BARS 25 200 3810 3810 SPACED EQUALLY 200 WITH 10-10mmØ 254 STONE MASONRY TIES SPACED R257.72 131 EQUALLY 76 A2 ELEVATION 25 EDGE OF EDGE OF 134.71 SCALE 1:20 A6 SECTION POST SCALE 1:10 A7 FLEX-BEAM END DETAIL STONE MASONRY PRE-FAB STEEL FLEX BEAM STONE MASONRY STONE MASONRY PRE-FAB STEEL FLEX BEAM SCALE 1:10 200x200 CONCRETE POST POINT OF A5 FLEX-BEAM DETAIL INVERT ELEVATION OF CANAL INTERSECTION / TANGENT 0.75 0.75 SHOULDER 3.2mm x 100mm WHITE REFLECTORIZED EDGELINE 1500 100 3.2mm x 100mm WHITE REFLECTORIZED EDGELINE 2.05 2.05 TRAVELLED WAY EDGE OF 6.70 m. WIDTH PCCP 0.45 3000 6000 3050 3.2mm x 150mm BROKEN WHITE REFLECTORIZED 0.3 0.3 CENTERLINE 0.3 5.00 5.00 N O T E S : 0.8 100 150 6100 1.60 3.10 0.5 THERMOPLASTIC PAVEMENT TRAVELLED WAY 2.95 100 0.5 TPM 3050 FOR PAVEMENT MARKINGS 1.00 TRAVELLED WAY 0.7 MARKINGS, WHITE 100 1. ON PLAN AND PROFILE, ALL THE STRUCTURE WORKS WHICH ARE REPRESENTED 0.35 3.2mm x 100mm WHITE REFLECTORIZED EDGELINE CURB OR TRAVELLED WAY EDGE 1.50 1.50 GIVEWAY BY SYMBOLS ARE SHOWN ON BOTH SIDES OF THE ROAD. SHOULDER 1500 DETAIL OF EDGE LINE MARKINGS THROUGH ARROW COMBINED ARROW FOR ROADS WITH SPEED LIMIT OF 60kph OR LESS NOTES : 1. ALL DIMENSIONS SHOWN ARE IN MILIMETERS UNLESS OTHERWISE STANDARD PAVEMENT ARROWS CENTER & EDGE LINE MARKINGS NOTED. SCALE 1:50MTS. 2. STATION LIMITS AND LENGTH OF EACH WORK SHALL BE DETERMINED IN THE FIELD 2. PAVEMENT MARKING SHALL BE APPLIED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ROAD SIGNS AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS MANUAL, DPWH 2012. IT SHALL BE OF THERMOPLASTIC MATERIALS. AND APPROVED BY THE ENGINEER. 3 - 5MM G.I. BOLTS W/ NUTS AND WASHER 300MM X 300MM 300 1 CONCRETE FOUNDATION 1½" X 8" G.I. FLAT BAR 75MM Ø GI PIPE 3 - 2MM G.I. BOLTS W/ PAINTED WITH REFLECTORIZED 4m. > LC > 2m. 300 NUTS AND WASHER SUNSHINE YELLOW W/ A A 3. PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE PAVEMENT RECONSTRUCTION (PCCP) BLOCK, RED LEAD BASE PAINT 90° ANGLE VARIABLE (TO BE ADJUSTED PER HORIZONTAL CURVE ALIGNMENT REQUIREMENT) 600 - 1000 STANDARD SIZE OF ONE SLAB 3.05m - 3.65m x 4.50m. PLAN A A A 600 - 1000 C C 2MM Ø G.I. BOLTS W/ E NUTS AND WASHER F F RED CHEVRON SYMBOL F RED CHEVRON SYMBOLS WHITE BACKGROUND B ALL STRUCTURES SHALL COMPLY WITH THE REQUIRED STANDARD, SEE APPLICABLE DRAWINGS. D 4. ROAD SIGN E WHITE BACKGROUND B 75mmØ PIPE POST D EDGE OF ROAD SHOULDER ROAD SIGNAGES WHITE EDGE OF PAVEMENT/TRAVELLED WAY RS SHOULDER BLACK WHITE BACKGROUND EDGE OF SHOULDER EDGE OF PAVEMENT/TRAVELLED WAY E 1000 - 1500 (FOR ROAD GUIDE SAFETY MARKING) RED CHEVRON SYMBOL 5. THE LETTER INSIDE PARENTHESIS DESCRIBED THE TYPE OF MATERIALS FOR ALL SHOULDER 75mmØ PIPE POST HM- 1A (R) HM- 1A (L) CHEVRON ALIGNMENT SIGN CHEVRON ALIGNMENT SIGN 75MM Ø G.I.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pdf | 314.34 Kb
    C. Damages 1. Damaged Houses (Details Tab C) Region Province Totally Partially Total I La Union 2,138 13,032 15,170 Pangasinan 13,881 10,969 24,850 Sub-total 16,019 24,001 40,030 II Isabela 7 7 III Pampanga - 3 3 CAR Benguet 1 1 2 Kalinga 8 6 14 Mt Province 1 2 3 Ifugao 38 123 161 Total 16,074 24,136 40,210 2. Damaged Infrastructure and Agriculture (Details on Tab D) Region Province Infrastructure Agriculture Estimated Cost of Damage (Millions) Region I La Union 19,387,673 22,356,381 41,744,054 Pangasinan 187,966,148 506,734,333 694,700,481 Sub-total 207,353,821 529,090,714 736,444,535 Region II Isabela - 34,290,992 34,290,992 Cagayan 26,686,501 26,686,501 Nueva Vizcaya 731,185 731,185 Quirino 28,700,000 969,140 969,140 Sub-total 28,700,000 62,677,818 91,377,818 Region III Zambales 836,528 836,528 CAR Apayao 7,297,000 7,297,000 Benguet 13,650,000 - 13,650,000 Ifugao 20,300,000 80,453,000 100,753,000 Kalinga 1,000,000 6,697,000 7,697,000 Mt Province 1,345,000 ___________ 1,345,000 Sub-total 36,295,000 94,447,000 130,742,000 TOTAL 272,348,821 687,052,060 959,400,881 II. Humanitarian Efforts A. Extent of the Cost of Assistance • The estimated cost of assistance provided by NDCC, DSWD, LGUs and NGOs and Other GOs in Regions I, II, III, and CAR is PhP6,044,598.46 • Breakdown of assistance per region Regions NDCC DSWD DOH LGUs NGOs/Other GOs Rice Cost CAR 64,600.00 147,600.00 8,000.00 I La Union 300 273,750.00 4,000.00 216,442.00 950 866,875.00 633,270.00 24,280.56 3,349,891.34 Pangasinan II - - - 178,977.75 III - 255,000.00 - 21,912.00 Total 1,250 1,395,625.00 697,870.00 28,280.59 3,914,823.09 8,000.00 2 B.
    [Show full text]
  • The Socio-Economic Contributions of Marine Protected Areas to the Fisherfolk of Lingayen Gulf, Northwestern Philippines
    Int. J. Environ. Res., 4(3):479-490,Summer 2010 ISSN: 1735-6865 The Socio-Economic Contributions of Marine Protected Areas to the Fisherfolk of Lingayen Gulf, Northwestern Philippines Vicente, J. A. 1&2* and Cerezo, R . B. 3 1Center for Environment and Water, Research Institute, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, Dhahran 31261 Kingdom Saudi Arabia 2Pangasinan State University Graduate School, McArthur Highway, San Vicente, Urdaneta City 2428 Pangasinan, Philippines 3Pangasinan State University Binmaley Campus, San Isidro Norte, Binmaley 2417 Pangasinan, Philippines Received 20 March 2009; Revised 15 March 2010; Accepted 27 March 2010 ABSTRACT: The continuous degradation of the marine ecosystem leads to the establishment of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) as a protective measure. Because of the wide array of benefits that can be gained upon its establishment, socio-economic contributions were taken into consideration using a descriptive survey method of research among the seven MPAs in Lingayen Gulf. Data revealed that members of the fisherfolk organization is dominated by married males, 30-50 years old, high school graduate, with 0-1 child, earns less than 5,000 pesos a month and fishing as the major source of livelihood. They participate “Moderately” in the management but scored “High” on linkaging/networking with other agencies. MPAs contributed “High” on social aspect despite a moderate contribution in recreation. A “Moderate” and “High” contributions were observed for economic and political aspect respectively. Among the socio-demographic profile, only the number of children is significantly correlated with the extent of participation in management but not with linking with other agencies. It is further revealed that participation is a good predictor of socio-economic contributions.
    [Show full text]
  • Indications of Recruitment Enhancement in the Sea Urchin Tripneustes Gratilla Due to Stock Restoration Efforts
    Proceedings of the 11th International Coral Reef Symposium, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 7-11 July 2008 Session number 22 Indications of Recruitment Enhancement in the Sea Urchin Tripneustes gratilla Due to Stock Restoration Efforts M. A. Juinio-Meñez1 , D. Pastor1 and H. G. Bangi2 1Marine Science Institute, College of Science, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City 110 2College of Aquatic Sciences and Applied Technology, Mariano Marcos State University, Currimao 2903, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Abstract Field monitoring activities were conducted in various sites in five provinces in northwestern Philippines in 2004-2007 to assess the impacts of restocking and grow-out culture of hatchery-reared Tripneustes gratilla juveniles. High incidences of recruits (<4.0 cm test diameter) were noted during the last quarter of 2005 through the first quarter of 2006. Very high densities (up to 460 individuals 100 m-2) were recorded in Lucero, Bolinao, Pangasinan, which is the site for sea urchin broodstock and grow-out cages. Eighty percent of the total density was comprised of recruits of the year. In Sinait, Ilocos Sur, total density and incidence of recruits were significantly higher (up to 67 individuals 100 m-2) than two sites in Ilocos Norte where there was no grow-out culture of sea urchins. In Poro Pt., La Union sea urchins increased after the initiation of grow-out culture activities in 2005 and peaked at 14 individuals 100 m-2 in 2007. The positive correlation in the density of recruits and adults in four sites in Bolinao together with the higher densities and incidence of recruits in different grow-out areas concur with the hypothesis that the aggregation of adults in grow-out culture areas enhanced benthic recruitment.
    [Show full text]
  • Spratly Islands
    R i 120 110 u T4-Y5 o Ganzhou Fuqing n h Chenzhou g Haitan S T2- J o Dao Daojiang g T3 S i a n Putian a i a n X g i Chi-lung- Chuxiong g n J 21 T6 D Kunming a i Xingyi Chang’an o Licheng Xiuyu Sha Lung shih O J a T n Guilin T O N pa Longyan T7 Keelung n Qinglanshan H Na N Lecheng T8 T1 - S A an A p Quanzhou 22 T'ao-yüan Taipei M an T22 I L Ji S H Zhongshu a * h South China Sea ng Hechi Lo-tung Yonaguni- I MIYAKO-RETTO S K Hsin-chu- m c Yuxi Shaoguan i jima S A T21 a I n shih Suao l ) Zhangzhou Xiamen c e T20 n r g e Liuzhou Babu s a n U T Taichung e a Quemoy p i Meizhou n i Y o J YAEYAMA-RETTO a h J t n J i Taiwan C L Yingcheng K China a a Sui'an ( o i 23 n g u H U h g n g Fuxing T'ai- a s e i n Strait Claimed Straight Baselines Kaiyuan H ia Hua-lien Y - Claims in the Paracel and Spratly Islands Bose J Mai-Liao chung-shih i Q J R i Maritime Lines u i g T9 Y h e n e o s ia o Dongshan CHINA u g B D s Tropic of Cancer J Hon n Qingyuan Tropic of Cancer Established maritime boundary ian J Chaozhou Makung n Declaration of the People’s Republic of China on the Baseline of the Territorial Sea, May 15, 1996 g i Pingnan Heyuan PESCADORES Taiwan a Xicheng an Wuzhou 21 25° 25.8' 00" N 119° 56.3' 00" E 31 21° 27.7' 00" N 112° 21.5' 00" E 41 18° 14.6' 00" N 109° 07.6' 00" E While Bandar Seri Begawan has not articulated claims to reefs in the South g Jieyang Chaozhou 24 T19 N BRUNEI Claim line Kaihua T10- Hsi-yü-p’ing Chia-i 22 24° 58.6' 00" N 119° 28.7' 00" E 32 19° 58.5' 00" N 111° 16.4' 00" E 42 18° 19.3' 00" N 108° 57.1' 00" E China Sea (SCS), since 1985 the Sultanate has claimed a continental shelf Xinjing Guiping Xu Shantou T11 Yü Luxu n Jiang T12 23 24° 09.7' 00" N 118° 14.2' 00" E 33 19° 53.0' 00" N 111° 12.8' 00" E 43 18° 30.2' 00" N 108° 41.3' 00" E X Puning T13 that extends beyond these features to a hypothetical median with Vietnam.
    [Show full text]
  • Thunderbird Resorts Inc
    Thunderbird Resorts Inc. (a British Virgin Islands company limited by shares, with its registered office in Tortola, British Virgin Islands) Offering of up to 75,000,000 common shares at a price per share expected to be between $1.00 and $1.25 per share (the “Offer Price Range”) We are an international provider of branded casino entertainment and hospitality services, focused mainly on markets in Central and South America, southeast Asia, India, and eastern Europe. Our goal is to be a leading operator of casinos and recreational gaming facilities in each local market where we operate and to create genuine value for our shareholders and our employees. We operate dynamic, themed and integrated casino entertainment venues, where we work to create extraordinary experiences for our guests. We are organized as a British Virgin Islands company. We are offering (the “Offering”) up to 75,000,000 common shares, no par value (the “Offer Shares”). The Offer Shares are being offered and sold in (i) a public offering in the Netherlands (including to qualified investors within the meaning of the Financial Supervision Act (Wet op het financieel toezicht), as amended from time to time and the rules promulgated thereunder, the “Financial Supervision Act” or “FSA”) and (ii) a private placement to institutional or qualifying investors in certain jurisdictions outside the Netherlands, including (a) within the United States to “qualified institutional buyers” (within the meaning of Rule 144A (“Rule 144A”) under the United States Securities Act of 1933, as
    [Show full text]
  • Lingayen Gulf on Th E 20Th
    CHAPTER 2 1 LINGAYEN GUL F stated earlier in this volume, on 15th September 1944 the Halsey- A Nimitz-MacArthur agreement that the proposed Yap, Talaud Islands and Mindanao landings be cancelled and the date of the assault on Leyt e be advanced from 20th December to 20th October, was accepted by th e OCTAGON Conference at Quebec. The question of the subsequent target , Luzon or Formosa, still remained unresolved . Admiral King strongly favoured the taking of Formosa, with telling arguments to support his con- cept : among them that it would sever Japanese communications with her conquests of 1942, would be a step nearer Japan than would be Luzon, woul d continue the successful "Leapfrog" strategy. But there were more cogent arguments against : MacArthur's that the United States was in honou r bound to liberate the Philippines, and his offer to free Luzon two month s after Leyte with the troops to be employed in this last-named ; and the apprehension that casualties in an attack on Formosa might reach a pro- hibitive figure. Most forceful consideration was that the American Arm y would not be able to provide the necessary forces for the Formosa attac k until three months after Germany had surrendered . At an informal con- ference in San Francisco at the end of September between Nimitz an d Sherman, the Senior Army and Air Force Commanders in Nimitz's Pacifi c Ocean areas and Admiral King, the Admiral was persuaded that Luzon, not Formosa, should be next on the list . As a result, on 3rd October 1944, the Joint Chiefs of Staff issued "thei r last important strategic directive of the war" .1 Its main provisions were : MacArthur to invade Luzon on 20th December ; and Nimitz to invade one or more islands of the Bonins-Volcano group on 20th January 1945 , and one or more in the Ryukyus on 1st March .
    [Show full text]
  • Profile of the Three Study Sites
    II. Profile of the Three Study Sites The three cities selected for this study are located in Negros Island, Northern Luzon and the National Capital Region (NCR) or Metro Manila (MM). Quezon City, MM has the biggest population and the most number of barangays. San Carlos City, Negros Occidental is second in land area but has the least waste generation per capita. San Fernando City, La Union although smaller in land area is more urbanized. It hosts major businesses, financial institutions, regional offices, universities and colleges in Region 1. Figure 1: Philippine Map and the Location of the Three Study Sites 15 All three cities have designed their SWM systems and programs to comply with the requirements of the Ecological SWM Act of 2000 (RA 9003), although the level of compliance and effectiveness differ in different cities and its barangays. Table 1 provides the brief SWM profile of the three study sites. A more detailed discussion of each study site is presented in the next sections. Table 1: SWM Profile of the Three Study Sites Particulars San Carlos City San Fernando City Quezon City Land Area 45. 150 hectares 10,526 hectares 161,112.12 hectares Population 129,809 (2007) 111,919 (2004) 2,861,081 (2009) 142, 304 (2014 estimated) Number of 22,166 (2011) 16,000 (2003) 535,890 (2009) households Number of 18 59 152 barangays Number of rural 6 34 None barangays Number of urban 12 25 152 barangays SWM Solid Waste General Services Environmental Organizational Management Office Office for collection Protection and structure under the Office
    [Show full text]
  • Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT of AGRICULTURE Office of the Secretary Elliptical Road, Diliman, Quezon City 1100 Philippines
    Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Office of the Secretary Elliptical Road, Diliman, Quezon City 1100 Philippines FISHERIES ADMINISTRATIVE) ORDER NO. 194 : Series of 1998 ) SUBJECT: Moratorium on Commercial Fishing Vessels in Lingayen Gulf. Whereas, Lingayen Gulf has been declared an environmentally critical area through Presidential Proclamation 156; Whereas, scientific studies showed that overfishing in Lingayen Gulf is due to unabated operation of trawl, Danish seine and other commercial vessels, increasing number of small fishing boats, and prevalent occurrence of dynamite fishing and cyanide fishing; Whereas, fishing with the above gears contributes to the depletion of the fishery resources, destroy the coral reefs, seagrass beds and other coastal habitats; Whereas, while the commercial fisheries sector contributes about 3,220 metric tons of fish per year (average from 1991-1995) and provides employment to about 2,000 individuals, studies indicate that the entire gulf waters can only accommodate about 15-20 commercial fishing boats operating in the area; Now, therefore, pursuant to Sections 107 and 128 of Republic Act No. 8550, “An Act Providing for the Development, Management and Conservation of the Fisheries and Aquatic Resources, integrating All Laws Pertinent Thereto, and for other Purposes,” otherwise known as the Philippine Fisheries Code of 1998, the following rules and regulations governing commercial fishing operations in Lingayen Gulf are hereby promulgated. SECTION 1. Definition. – The terms as used herein shall be construed as follows: a. Bureau – refers to the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR). b. Commercial Fishing – The taking of fishery species by passive or active gear for trade, business or profit beyond subsistence or sports fishing, to be further classified as: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • This Keyword List Contains Pacific Ocean (Excluding Great Barrier Reef)
    CoRIS Place Keyword Thesaurus by Ocean - 3/2/2016 Pacific Ocean (without the Great Barrier Reef) This keyword list contains Pacific Ocean (excluding Great Barrier Reef) place names of coral reefs, islands, bays and other geographic features in a hierarchical structure. The same names are available from “Place Keywords by Country/Territory - Pacific Ocean (without Great Barrier Reef)” but sorted by country and territory name. Each place name is followed by a unique identifier enclosed in parentheses. The identifier is made up of the latitude and longitude in whole degrees of the place location, followed by a four digit number. The number is used to uniquely identify multiple places that are located at the same latitude and longitude. This is a reformatted version of a list that was obtained from ReefBase. OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Cauit Reefs (13N123E0016) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Legaspi (13N123E0013) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Manito Reef (13N123E0015) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Matalibong ( Bariis ) (13N123E0006) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Rapu Rapu Island (13N124E0001) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Albay Gulf > Sto. Domingo (13N123E0002) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Amalau Bay (14S170E0012) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > Amami-Gunto > Amami-Gunto (28N129E0001) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > American Samoa > American Samoa (14S170W0000) OCEAN BASIN > Pacific Ocean > American Samoa > Manu'a Islands (14S170W0038) OCEAN BASIN >
    [Show full text]
  • Relative Vertical Deformations in La Union, Philippines Revealed by Holocene Coral Microatolls
    Relative vertical deformations in La Union, Philippines revealed by Holocene coral microatolls M.I. Abigania 1,2 , F.P. Siringan 2,3* , (HLS) of the annual growth rings G.M. Besana-Ostman 1,4* and Y. seen in x-radiograph of the sampled Yokoyama 5 living microatoll showed short periods of gradual submergence (2- 1Geology and Geophysics R&D Division, 4 mm/yr) in between abrupt Philippine Institute of Volcanology and relative sea-level falls. These are Seismology – Department of Science possibly periods of relaxation phase and Technology (PHIVOLCS-DOST), corresponding to interseismic Philippines adjustments. Two episodes in the coral’s band pattern are marked by 2National Institute of Geological a decrease in the extension rate of Sciences, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines the growth bands. One took place in ca. 1938 and another in ca. 3Marine Science Institute, University of 1963. Incidentally, a Ms 7.0 the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, earthquake occurred offshore of Philippines Ilocos associated with Manila Trench in 1938. The decrease in 4 Department of Geological Sciences, growth rate might be due to University of North Carolina at Chapel increased turbidity brought by Hill, NC, USA elevated sediment load from rivers due to landslides upstream 5Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, University of Tokyo, Japan triggered by the earthquake. Rapid submergence of ~2cm ca.1938 is *present address possibly tectonic as a Ms 7.6 and 7.0 earthquake events in offshore northwest Luzon occurred in 1934 Abstract and 1938 respectively. Whereas, the growth rate pattern and rapid Coral microatolls have long been submergence noted in ca.
    [Show full text]
  • Hydrogeologic Reconnaissance of Poro Point and Vicinity Luzon Island, Philippines
    Hydrogeologic Reconnaissance of Poro Point and Vicinity Luzon Island, Philippines | GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1608-E r> Prepared on behalf of the U.S. Department of the Navy Hydrogeologic Reconnaissance of Poro Point and Vicinity Luzon Island, Philippines By G. F. WORTS, JR. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE HYDROLOGY OF ASIA AND OCEANIA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER-SUPPLY PAPER 1608-E Prepared on behalf of the U.S. Department of the Navy UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON : 1964 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STEWART L. UDALL, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Thomas B. Nolan, Director For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.G. 20402 CONTENTS Page Abstract __ _ ____-__-_----_--__--_--------------------_---------- El Introduction- ____________________________-__-_---.-.-----_--.------- 1 Purpose and scope of the study and report -______________----_ 1 Area investigated...... _____________-_______-______-_----_-_ 2 Definitions __ __________________--____-_--_--_..-_-_---------- 2 Acknowledgments. ________________ ____________ ______________ 3 Geologic units related to the occurrence of ground water ____-__------- 4 Rosario Formation __ _______________-_-__-_-_--_..__-___------ 4 Damortis Formation. __________________________________________ 4 Coralline limestone. _______________-__________-____--___--_---- 6 River alluvium........ ________________________________________ 6 Coastal-plain deposits. _________________________________________ 6 Beach deposits _____________________________---____---_-_------ 7 Aquifer system at Poro Point. ______________________________________ 7 Boundaries and extent. ________________________________________ 7 Recharge____________________.________-__ _____________________ 9 Coefficients of transmissibility and storage. _____-_-___-______-_--- 10 Ground water in storage______________- ---------- __________---_- 10 Effect of pumping on salinity. ______________________---____----_ 12 Quality of water __ __________________-____---_-_--______------ 13 References cited.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippine Navy Anniversary
    THE OFFICIAL GAZETTE OF THE PHILIPPINE NAVY • VOLUME NO. 64 • MAY 2018 RoughDeckLog Construction of the Navy’s first frigate formally begins th p. 32 The Philippine Navy Sail Plan Journey: Voyaging from 2006 to 2020 and Beyond 120 p. 8 PHILIPPINE NAVY Exercise Komodo 2018 ANNIVERSARY p. 16 PN ROUGHDECKLOG 1 16 RoughDeckLog 15 Editorial Board 120th Philippine Navy Anniversary Theme: Feature Articles VADM ROBERT A EMPEDRAD AFP 8 The Philippine Navy Sail Plan Journey: Flag Officer In Command, Philippine Navy Voyaging from 2006 to 2020 and Beyond RADM GAUDENCIO C COLLADO JR AFP Protecting the Seas, 10 Gaining New Perspectives from the Past Vice Commander, Philippine Navy 13 PhilFleet@80 RADM ERICK A KAGAOAN AFP Securing our Future Eighty Years of Commitment, Perseverance Chief of Naval Staff & Faith towards a Strong and Credible Navy COL RICARDO D PETROLA PN(M)(GSC) 15 Marine Artillery Upgrade: Strengthening the Assistant Chief of Naval Staff for Civil Military Contributors Corps’ Warfighting Capability Operations, N7 31 16 Exercise Komodo 2018 CDR HOMER D GONZALEZ PN(GSC) 20 The Three-Fold Mission of the CORPAT Editorial Staff LT CHAT ALFIE P ROSARIO PN PHILINDO XXXII-18 Editor-In-Chief LT MARIA CHRISTINA A ROXAS PN 23 Littoral Monitoring Stations: Sentinels of the CAPT LUED L LINCUNA PN(GSC) LT SAHIRUL A TAIB PN LTJG EUNICE FE M SABADO PN Sea Editorial Assistants 33 1LT MARJORIE MOJANA VILLAFRIA PN(M) 25 Sustainable Development in the Civil-Military CDR JONATHAN V ZATA PN(GSC) MSgt Robert Arnold G Chuidian PN(M)(Res) Operations: Step towards National Thrust LT MARIA CHRISTINA A ROXAS PN Ms.
    [Show full text]