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Challenging 12 Hours 2019 Course Description
Challenging 12 hours 2019 Course Description Yau Tong - CP1 Tseng Lan Shue (7km) Start with 2km on gentle uphill pedestrian pavement,then step on Wilson trail towards Black Hill. Upon reaching the top, go down and up several gentle slopes before arriving at Ma Yau Tong Village. Walk along the village road for 2km to Sun Tei Village and continue 1km on concrete village path, you reach CP1 Tsang Lan Shue,This CP only provides drinking water. CP1 Tsang Lan Shue – SS1 Tai Lam Wu – SS2 Tung Yeung Shan – CP2 Shatin Pass Pavilion (8km) Depart from CP1 on the concrete village path of Tsang Lan Shue. Continue on the trail steps of Wilson Trail and up a small hill called Wong Keng Tsai. Beware of the slippery stone steps covered with moss and protruded roots on this 1.7km section. SS1 Tai Lam Wu provides snacks and drinks. SS1 Tai Lam Wu – SS2 Tung Yeung Shan Depart from SS1 on a short stretch of water catchment road,then start the strenuous Tung Yeung Shan uphill section. This 1.5km sections has an accumulated ascent of 400m and there is little shade on the upper part. However, the view is broad on high grounds and you can see the whole Sai Kung peninsula. SS2 Tung Yeung Shan provides only drinking water. SS2 Tung Yeung Shan – CP2 Shatin Pass pavilion Continue with 3.3km downhill concrete road towards CP2 Shatin Pass pavilion on Fei Ngo Shan Road and Shatin Pass Road. The whole of Kowloon peninsula and north Hong Kong Island is on your left. -
GEO REPORT No. 282
EXPERT REPORT ON THE GEOLOGY OF THE PROPOSED GEOPARK IN HONG KONG GEO REPORT No. 282 R.J. Sewell & D.L.K. Tang GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING OFFICE CIVIL ENGINEERING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT THE GOVERNMENT OF THE HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION EXPERT REPORT ON THE GEOLOGY OF THE PROPOSED GEOPARK IN HONG KONG GEO REPORT No. 282 R.J. Sewell & D.L.K. Tang This report was originally produced in June 2009 as GEO Geological Report No. GR 2/2009 2 © The Government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region First published, July 2013 Prepared by: Geotechnical Engineering Office, Civil Engineering and Development Department, Civil Engineering and Development Building, 101 Princess Margaret Road, Homantin, Kowloon, Hong Kong. - 3 - PREFACE In keeping with our policy of releasing information which may be of general interest to the geotechnical profession and the public, we make available selected internal reports in a series of publications termed the GEO Report series. The GEO Reports can be downloaded from the website of the Civil Engineering and Development Department (http://www.cedd.gov.hk) on the Internet. Printed copies are also available for some GEO Reports. For printed copies, a charge is made to cover the cost of printing. The Geotechnical Engineering Office also produces documents specifically for publication in print. These include guidance documents and results of comprehensive reviews. They can also be downloaded from the above website. The publications and the printed GEO Reports may be obtained from the Government’s Information Services Department. Information on how to purchase these documents is given on the second last page of this report. -
Historic Building Appraisal 1 Tsang Tai Uk Sha Tin, N.T
Historic Building Appraisal 1 Tsang Tai Uk Sha Tin, N.T. Tsang Tai Uk (曾大屋, literally the Big Mansion of the Tsang Family) is also Historical called Shan Ha Wai (山廈圍, literally, Walled Village at the Foothill). Its Interest construction was started in 1847 and completed in 1867. Measuring 45 metres by 137 metres, it was built by Tsang Koon-man (曾貫萬, 1808-1894), nicknamed Tsang Sam-li (曾三利), who was a Hakka (客家) originated from Wuhua (五華) of Guangdong (廣東) province which was famous for producing masons. He came to Hong Kong from Wuhua working as a quarryman at the age of 16 in Cha Kwo Ling (茶果嶺) and Shaukiwan (筲箕灣). He set up his quarry business in Shaukiwan having his shop called Sam Lee Quarry (三利石行). Due to the large demand for building stone when Hong Kong was developed as a city since it became a ceded territory of Britain in 1841, he made huge profit. He bought land in Sha Tin from the Tsangs and built the village. The completed village accommodated around 100 residential units for his family and descendents. It was a shelter of some 500 refugees during the Second World War and the name of Tsang Tai Uk has since been adopted. The sizable and huge fortified village is a typical Hakka three-hall-four-row Architectural (三堂四横) walled village. It is in a Qing (清) vernacular design having a Merit symmetrical layout with the main entrance, entrance hall, middle hall and main hall at the central axis. Two other entrances are to either side of the front wall. -
Japanese Women, Hong Kong Films, and Transcultural Fandom
SOME OF US ARE LOOKING AT THE STARS: JAPANESE WOMEN, HONG KONG FILMS, AND TRANSCULTURAL FANDOM Lori Hitchcock Morimoto Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Communication and Culture Indiana University April 2011 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Doctoral Committee _______________________________________ Prof. Barbara Klinger, Ph.D. _______________________________________ Prof. Gregory Waller, Ph.D. _______________________________________ Prof. Michael Curtin, Ph.D. _______________________________________ Prof. Michiko Suzuki, Ph.D. Date of Oral Examination: April 6, 2011 ii © 2011 Lori Hitchcock Morimoto ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii For Michael, who has had a long “year, two at the most.” iv Acknowledgements Writing is a solitary pursuit, but I have found that it takes a village to make a dissertation. I am indebted to my advisor, Barbara Klinger, for her insightful critique, infinite patience, and unflagging enthusiasm for this project. Gratitude goes to Michael Curtin, who saw promise in my early work and has continued to mentor me through several iterations of his own academic career. Gregory Waller’s interest in my research has been gratifying and encouraging, and I am most appreciative of Michiko Suzuki’s interest, guidance, and insights. Richard Bauman and Sumie Jones were enthusiastic readers of early work leading to this dissertation, and I am grateful for their comments and critique along the way. I would also like to thank Joan Hawkins for her enduring support during her tenure as Director of Graduate Studies in CMCL and beyond, as well as for the insights of her dissertation support group. -
Hong Kong Dollar (HK$) Which Is Accepted As Currency in Macau
Interesting & Fun Facts About Macau . The official name of Macau is Macau Special Administrative Region. The official languages of Macau are Portuguese and Chinese. Macau lies on the western side of the Pearl River Delta, bordering Guangdong province in the north. Majority of the people living in Macau are Buddhists, while one can also find Roman Catholics and Protestants here. The economy of Macau largely depends upon the revenue generated by tourism. Gambling is also a money-generating affair in the region. The currency of Macau is Macanese Pataca. After Las Vegas, Macau is one of the biggest gambling areas in the world. In fact, gambling is even legalized in Macau. Macau is the Special Administrative Region of China. It is one of the richest cities in the world. Colonized by the Portuguese in the 16th century, Macau was the first European settlement in the Far East. Macau is one of the most densely populated regions in the world. Macau ranks amongst the top 10 regions in the world, with a quite high life expectancy at birth. Macau is a highly humid region, with the humidity ranging anywhere between 75% and 90%. It receives fairly heavy rainfall as well. The Historic Centre of Macau, including twenty-five historic monuments and public squares, is listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The tourists of Macau should know that tipping is a very popular as well as important tradition followed in the region. Nearly 10% of the bill is given as tip in most of the restaurants and hotels of Macau http://goway.com/blog/2010/06/25/interesting-fun-facts-about-macau/ Basic Information on Macao (east-asian-games2005.com) Updated: 2005-09-27 15:23 Geographical Location Macau is located in the Guangdong province,on western bank of the Pearl River Delta,at latitude 22o14‘ North,longitude 133 o35‘ East and connected to the Gongbei District by the Border Gate (Portas do Cerco) isthmus. -
The New Territories
The New Territories The Prefecture Apostolic of Hong Kong was established in 1841. Since then, the "Hong Kong Island and the surrounding six leagues” were separated from the Diocese of Macau. In 1849, missionaries began their missionary work in where it is now the Tsuen Wan district of the New Territories. In the 1860s, the Chinese and British governments signed the Treaty of Beijing. The jurisdiction of the Prefecture was expanded to include almost the entire Xin'an County (later renamed Bao'an County). Missionary work was expanded to areas like the Kowloon Peninsula, Tai Po, Sai Kung Peninsula, Nan Tau, and Wu Kai Sha. In 1874, the Prefecture Apostolic was upgraded into a Vicariate Apostolic. Its jurisdiction expanded again to include Xin'an County, Guishan County (later renamed Huiyang) and Haifeng County. Father Timoleon Raimondi (PIME, 1827- 1894) was appointed the first Vicar Apostolic and was ordained as bishop on November 22 the same year. Bishop Raimondi was keen to develop missionary work and send clergy to preach in different places. The scope was not limited to the ceded land of the time—Hong Kong and Kowloon (south of Boundary Street)— but also got into the inland areas which were still under the jurisdiction of the Qing government. For example, in the eastern New Territories, ecclesiastical jurisdictions were established in Tai Long and Sai Kung in New Territories 117 1867 and 1880 respectively. The latter became a base of future missionaries in Hong Kong. In 1898, according to Convention Between Great Britain and China Respecting an Extension of Hong Kong Territory, the British government leased areas north of Kowloon’s Boundary Street and south of the Shenzhen River as well as more than 200 outlying islands from the Qing court for 99 years. -
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL BRIEF Country Parks Ordinance (Chapter
File Ref.: EP CR 9/15/9 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL BRIEF Country Parks Ordinance (Chapter 208) COUNTRY PARKS (DESIGNATION) (CONSOLIDATION) (AMENDMENT) ORDER 2013 INTRODUCTION At the meeting of the Executive Council on 25 June 2013, the Council ADVISED and the Chief Executive ORDERED that the Country Parks (Designation) A (Consolidation) (Amendment) Order 2013 (the Order), at Annex A, should be made under section 14 of the Country Parks Ordinance (CPO) (Chapter 208). 2. The Order amends the Country Parks (Designation) (Consolidation) Order (Cap. 208 sub. leg. B) to replace the original approved maps in respect of the Sai Kung East Country Park (SKECP), the Kam Shan Country Park (KSCP) and the Tai Lam Country Park (TLCP) with the new approved maps, for the purpose of incorporating the country park enclaves1 of Tai Long Sai Wan (Sai Wan), Kam Shan and Yuen Tun into the SKECP, the KSCP and the TLCP respectively. JUSTIFICATIONS The Proposal 3. In June 2010, unauthorised excavation works were detected on both private land and government land of the country park enclave of Sai Wan, which triggered significant public concerns on the protection of country park enclaves in Hong Kong. In the 2010-11 Policy Address, the Government undertook to either 1 Country park enclaves are sites that are surrounded by or are adjacent to the country parks, but are not part of the country parks. Most of these country park enclaves comprise both private and government land. Control on developments on private land at these country park enclaves relies on the terms and conditions of the land leases, Buildings Ordinance (Cap. -
8. MARINE ECOLOGY 8.1 Introduction 8.1.1 This Section of the Report
Further Development of Tseung Kwan O EIA Report 8. MARINE ECOLOGY 8.1 Introduction 8.1.1 This section of the Report identifies and evaluates the nature and extent of potential impacts arising from the Project, including reclamation for the proposed West Coast Road (WCR) and construction of the cross bay bridge, on the marine ecological resources within the Assessment Area. 8.1.2 The existing information on the marine ecological resources contained in previous assessments on various Tsueng Kwan O projects and other relevant reports and publications, has been reviewed in order to identify ecological sensitive areas and to establish the baseline ecological conditions of the Assessment Area. Where necessary, field visits were undertaken to check ecological baseline conditions presented in the literature. As stated in the TM EIAO, the aim of ecological impact assessment is to protect, maintain or rehabilitate the natural environment. Measures that are required to mitigate against potential significant impacts are recommended, where appropriate. 8.2 Environmental Legislation, Policies, Plans, Standards and Criteria 8.2.1 This Section makes reference to the following guidelines, standards, documents and the HKSAR Government ordinances and regulations when identifying habitats and species of ecological importance and evaluating ecological impacts: • Wild Animals Protection Ordinance (Cap. 170); • Animals and Plants (Protection of Endangered Species) Ordinance (Cap. 187) • Marine Parks Ordinance (Cap. 476) and subsidiary legislation; • Town Planning Ordinance (Cap. 131); • Sites of Special Scientific Interest Register; • Hong Kong Planning Standards and Guidelines (HKPSG) Chapter 10. • Environmental Impact Assessment Ordinance (Cap. 499) • Technical Memorandum on the Environmental Impact Assessment Process (EIAO-TM) • EIAO Guidance Note Nos. -
Iron-Gifted #2 Overnight Hiking at Maclehose Trail Sect
Iron-Gifted #2 Overnight Hiking at MacLehose Trail Sect 1-2 (PGSSM0002) Introduction Success = Wit + Grit (Prof Howard Gardner, Harvard University) Grit = courage + conscientiousness + endurance + resilience + excellence (Forbes) Develop your grit through overnight hiking on MacLehose Trail Sections 1-2, one of the most enjoyable local trails. Through the 13-hour overnight hiking, you will pass through a variety of unique Hong Kong landscapes including magnificent hexagonal rock columns, incredible beaches (No.1 of HK Best 10 Scenic Sites Election 2006) and mountain peaks. Hiking from night to dawn is another lifetime treasure that you can’t miss. Programme Training camp (overnight hiking), Introductory Type / Level Mr LAM Hak Chung Patrick, Associate Director (Affective Education), HKAGE Mr CHAN Hon Tong, Vice President, MCC3 (highest-ranked coach), China Hong Instructor(s) Kong Mountaineering and Climbing Union Mr HO Man Kit, MCC1, China Hong Kong Mountaineering and Climbing Union Target Participants S1 to S6 HKAGE student members Class size: 20 (Priority is given to student members who also apply for Iron Gifted #1 and #3) Medium of Instruction Cantonese Certificate Students who completed all Iron-Gifted #1 to #3 will be granted Mountain Craft Training Certificate (Level 1) by China Hong Kong Mountaineering and Climbing Union. Intended Learning Upon completion of the programme, participants should be able to: Outcomes 1. Develop mental strengths, including self-confidence, persistence, resilience and can-do mentality 2. Enhance communication and collaborative skills; cultivate team spirit 3. Develop physical fitness Screening No screening needed, all who want to challenge themselves to develop “grit” for success are welcome. -
ECOLOGICAL IMPACT 6.1 Introduction 6.1.1 This Chapter
Phase III Redevelopment of The Hong Kong Federation of Youth Groups Environmental Impact Assessment Jockey Club Sai Kung Outdoor Training Camp Final Report 6. ECOLOGICAL IMPACT 6.1 Introduction 6.1.1 This chapter presents the Ecological Impact Assessment on any direct and indirect potential impacts to ecology arising from the construction and operation of the Project. Potential losses or damages and other potential and impacts to flora, fauna, natural habitats, and fisheries resources have been avoided, minimised and mitigated by means of alternative design, compensation and rehabilitation of the natural environment. The potential ecological impacts on the identified species and habitats were assessed and found acceptable with the implementation of mitigation measures such as woodland and mangrove compensatory planting and transplantation of species of conservation interest. 6.1.2 The ecological impact assessment has been conducted in accordance with the requirements of Annexes 8 and 16 of the EIAO-TM and the EIA Study Brief for the Project. 6.2 Relevant Legislations and Guidelines 6.2.1 The HKSAR ordinances and regulations relevant to ecological assessment of this Project include the following: Forests and Countryside Ordinance (Cap. 96) and its subsidiary legislation, the Forestry Regulations (Cap. 96A); Town Planning Ordinance (Cap. 131); Wild Animals Protection Ordinance (WAPO, Cap. 170); Protection of Endangered Species of Animals and Plants Ordinance (Cap. 586); Country Parks Ordinance (Cap. 208) and its subsidiary legislation; Marine Parks Ordinance (Cap 476); and Environmental Impact Assessment Ordinance ("the EIAO", Cap. 499) and the associated TM (EIAO-TM), in particular Annexes 8 and 16. 6.2.2 Ecological assessment also made reference to the following guidelines and standards as well as international conventions: EIA Study Brief No. -
ASHRAE Region XIII ASHRAE Region XIII
ASHRAE Region XIII 21st CHAPTERS REGIONAL CONFERENCE 17-18 August 2018 Crowne Plaza Hong Kong Kowloon East ASHRAE REGION XIII 21st CHAPTERS REGIONAL CONFERENCE 17-18 August 2018 Crowne Plaza Hong Kong Kowloon East 4 Conference Programme Day 0 Thursday, 16 August 2018 Location Note Package 08:00 - 18:00 Golf Outing (Kau Sai Chau) (#4) Assembly at G/F Hotel Lobby 1 I 14:00 - 18:00 Joint Chapters RP Bowling Tournament (#5) Assembly at G/F Hotel Lobby 1 J 19:00 - 22:00 Welcome Reception (Cocktail and Light Refreshment) Diamond 8, 2/F 1 B C D0 Day 1 Friday, 17 August 2018 08:00 - 09:00 Student Registration Foyer, 1/F 4 F 09:00 - 17:30 Student Program (#2) (Day 1) Assembly at Foyer, 1/F 4 09:00 - 18:00 Spouse Tour (#3) Assembly at G/F Hotel Lobby G 08:00 - 09:00 CRC & Technical Program Registration Foyer, 1/F 1 B 09:00 - 12:15 Technical Seminar (#1) Grand Ballroom II, 1/F 1 A F 12:30 - 14:00 Presidential Luncheon Grand Ballroom III, 1/F 1 D1 C Business Session 1 B 14:00 - 16:30 Coffee / Tea Break Grand Ballroom II, 1/F Business Session 1 (Continued) Orientation & Caucus Session Diamond 5-6, 2/F 2 16:30 - 17:30 APCBE Steering Committee Diamond 3, 2/F 5 19:00 - 22:00 Banquet Dinner Grand Ballroom II, 1/F B C E F Day 2 Saturday, 18 August 2018 09:00 - 18:00 Student Program (#2) (Day 2) Assembly at Foyer, 1/F 4 F 07:30 - 09:00 Executive & Caucus Session (Breakfast) Diamond 8C, 2/F 2 B C 07:30 - 09:00 Women In ASHRAE (WIA) Session (Breakfast) The Chef’s Table, 1/F 6 H Committee Workshops (Centralized Training): 07:30 - 12:30 Grand Ballroom II, 1/F -
Summary on the Draft Recommended Development Strategy
LC Paper No. CB(1)649/00-01(02) AGREEMENT NO. CE40/98 STUDY ON SOUTH EAST NEW TERRITORIES DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY REVIEW DRAFT RECOMMENDED DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY - A SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background The Territorial Development Strategy Review (TDSR) completed in 1998 has set out the strategic planning context for the South East New Territories (SENT) sub-region. According to the Final Executive Report of the TDSR, the strategic growth of the SENT sub-region is to be confined to Tseung Kwan O New Town with the rest of the area proposed for conservation and recreation uses with residential developments, mostly low density, only at suitable locations. Within this context, the main objective of the Draft Recommended Development Strategy (RDS) is to formulate an up-to-date planning and development framework for SENT to year 2016 and beyond, comprising: • A Draft Recommended Land Use Framework; • A Draft Tourism and Recreation Framework; and • A Draft Landscape and Conservation Framework. The Draft RDS results from a study process comprising: a review of baseline conditions, an analysis of constraints and opportunities, the generation and evaluation of Initial Development Options, the preparation of a Preferred Development Strategy (PDS), the testing of this PDS in a number of technical impact assessments, and, the preparation of the draft RDS. Public consultation has been an integral part of the study process and two public consultation forums have been convened so far, the first to gather initial views on the study methodology and key issues and the second to seek opinions on the Initial Development Options. A final round of public consultation is to be held in December 2000 to gauge opinion on the Draft RDS prior to finalisation of the Strategy.