Beyond the Phrase ” Not-Assumable” NISHIKAWA Kazuhiro Director-General, National Institute for Land and Infrastructure Management
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Shikoku Access Map Matsuyama City & Tobe Town Area
Yoshikawa Interchange Hiroshima Airport Okayama Airport Okayama Kobe Suita Sanyo Expressway Kurashiki Junction Interchange Miki Junction Junction Junction Shikoku Himeji Tarumi Junction Itami Airport Hiroshima Nishiseto-Onomichi Sanyo Shinkansen Okayama Hinase Port Shin-Kobe Shin- Okayama Interchange Himeji Port Osaka Hiroshima Port Kure Port Port Obe Kobe Shinko Pier Uno Port Shodoshima Kaido Shimanami Port Tonosho Rural Experience Content Access Let's go Seto Ohashi Fukuda Port all the way for Port an exclusive (the Great Seto Bridge) Kusakabe Port Akashi Taka Ikeda Port experience! matsu Ohashi Shikoku, the journey with in. Port Sakate Port Matsubara Takamatsu Map Tadotsu Junction Imabari Kagawa Sakaide Takamatsu Prefecture Kansai International Imabari Junction Chuo Airport Matsuyama Sightseeing Port Iyosaijyo Interchange Interchange Niihama Awajishima Beppu Beppu Port Matsuyama Takamatsu Airport 11 11 Matsuyama Kawanoe Junction Saganoseki Port Tokushima Wakayama Oita Airport Matsuyama Iyo Komatsu Kawanoe Higashi Prefecture Naruto Interchange Misaki Interchange Junction Ikawa Ikeda Interchange Usuki Yawata Junction Wakimachi Wakayama Usuki Port Interchange hama Interchange Naruto Port Port Ozu Interchange Ehime Tokushima Prefecture Awa-Ikeda Tokushima Airport Saiki Yawatahama Port 33 32 Tokushima Port Saiki Port Uwajima Kochi 195 Interchange Hiwasa What Fun! Tsushima Iwamatsu Kubokawa Kochi Gomen Interchange Kochi Prefecture 56 Wakai Kanoura ■Legend Kochi Ryoma Shimantocho-Chuo 55 Airport Sukumo Interchange JR lines Sukumo Port Nakamura -
For Travel Agents SETOUCHI
For Travel Agents SETOUCHI Tokyo JAPAN Kyoto 22 New Experiences Brush Up PROJECT 2018 Videos Information The reflection of ~Re-wind~ You are a Setouchi DMO Setouchi in your eyes vision of beauty at Setouchi Official Homepage To those who are considering traveling to Japan, Please enjoy these videos which illustrate the enchantment of travel to the Setouchi area. For Travel Agents To travel professionals planning for Japan, “Setouchi” is an area that is gaining attention as a new destination location in Japan. Eleven experts have refined and polished hitherto unknown charms of this gemstone of an area, and 22 new travel products have been produced. All of these products designed for foreign tourists visiting Japan have been made for professionals active in the tourism industry. In planning this “brush up” project, the advice and opinions of both domestic and foreign tourism industry professionals, land operators, and tourists from North America and Europe who have experience visiting Japan were taken into consideration. Please make use of this brochure which lays out “Unique Experiences in Setouchi” as new proposals for foreign customers visiting Japan. *The term “Setouchi” refers to the area comprised of the seven prefectures that surround Japan’s Seto Inland Sea. SETOUCHI DMO Chief Operating Officer Katsunori Murahashi 1 2 For Travel Agents Agawa Okayama Hagi Hyogo Tokyo Maneki-Neko Okayama 10 Kyoto Yamaguchi Museum Hiroshima Airport Imbe 3 (Bizen Pottery Village) 2 South Korea 12 Hiroshima (Busan) 4 Hiroshima Sta. 5 Yoshinaga Ruriko-ji Temple Pagoda Airport Okayama Sta. 9 Yamaguchi Miyahama Himeji Castle Onsen Saijo 17 Imbe Shin-Yamaguchi Sta. -
Activities in Japan 1 Activities in Japan
Chapter 3 Activities in Japan 1 Activities in Japan (1) Schedule Date Time Program October 27 <National Leaders (NLs), Participating Youths (PYs) and host family representatives Tuesday from ASEAN member countries> Arrival at Narita International Airport 6:45 Myanmar (NH-814) 7:15 Malaysia, Brunei Darussalam (MH-088) 7:35 Lao P.D.R., Cambodia (TG-642) 8:00 Host family representatives from Vietnam (VN-300) 8:50 Indonesia (GA-874) *arrival at Haneda airport Transfer to the Cabinet Office for orientation Move to Hotel New Otani Tokyo 15:00 Philippines (NH-820) 15:05 Vietnam (VN-384) *arrival at Haneda airport 16:05 Singapore (JL-712) 17:30 Thailand (JL-032)*arrival at Haneda airport Transfer to Hotel New Otani Tokyo and orientation at the hotel Stay at Hotel New Otani Tokyo <Japanese PYs> Pre-departure training Stay at National Olympics Memorial Youth Center October 28 <Japanese PYs> Wednesday 8:15 Move to Hotel New Otani Tokyo <NLs, PYs and host family representatives> 9:00-11:00 Orientation (“Ho-oh”, Hotel New Otani Tokyo) • Speech by Mr. Hideki Uemura, Administrator • Introduction of NLs and PYs • Introduction of host family representatives • Introduction of Administrative staff members • Explanation of the country program in Japan • Speech by Ms. Tomoko Okawara, Chairperson of Japan-ASEAN Youth Leaders Summit (YLS) Organizing Committee • Solidarity Group (SG) meeting <Host family representatives> 11:15-11:45 Courtesy call on Mr. Takahiko Yasuda, Director General for International Youth Exchange, Cabinet Office (“Tsubaki”, Hotel New Otani Tokyo) • Speech by Mr. Takahiko Yasuda, Director General for International Youth Exchange, Cabinet Office • Presentation of certificate and gift • Photo session 30 Chapter 3 Activities in Japan Date Time Program October 28 <NLs, PYs and host family representatives> Wednesday 12:00-12:30 Inauguration Ceremony (“Ho-oh”, Hotel New Otani Tokyo) • Moment of silence for the victims of the bus accident in Brunei Darussalam in 2001 • Speech by Mr. -
As of 6 December 2012 the Instructions
The instructions associated with food by Director-General of the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters (Restriction of distribution in Fukushima Prefecture) As of 6 December 2012 Fukushima Prefecture Restriction of distribution 2011/3/21~: (excluding areas listed on the cells below) 2011/3/21~4/8 Kitakata-shi, Bandai-machi, Inawashiro-machi, Mishima-machi, Aizumisato-machi, Shimogo-machi, Minamiaizu-machi 2011/3/21~4/16 Fukushima-shi, Nihonmatsu-shi, Date-shi, Motomiya-shi, Kunimi-machi, Otama-mura, Koriyama-shi, Sukagawa-shi, Tamura-shi(excluding miyakoji area), Miharu-machi, Ono-machi, Kagamiishi- machi, Ishikawa-machi, Asakawa-machi, Hirata-mura, Furudono-machi, Shirakawa-shi, Yabuki-machi, Izumizaki-mura, Nakajima-mura, Nishigo-mura, Samegawa-mura, Hanawa-machi, Yamatsuri- machi, Iwaki-shi Raw milk 2011/3/21~4/21 Soma-shi, Shinchi-machi 2011/3/21~5/1 Minamisoma-shi (limited to Kashima-ku excluding Karasuzaki, Ouchi, Kawago and Shionosaki area), Kawamata-machi (excluding Yamakiya area) 2011/3/21~6/8 Tamura-shi (excluding area within 20 km radius from the TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant), Minamisoma-shi (excluding area within 20 km radius from the TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant and Planned Evacuation Zones), Kawauchi-mura (excluding area within 20 km radius from the TEPCO's Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plan 2011/3/21~10/7 Aizuwakamatsu-shi, Kori-machi, Tenei-mura, Hinoemata-mura, Tadami-machi, Kitashiobara-mura, Nishiaizu-machi, Aizubange-machi, Yugawa-mura, Yanaizu-machi, Kanayama-machi, Showa-mura, -
Press Release
Press Release Press Release (This is provisional translation. Please refer to the original text written in Japanese.) November 12, 2013 Policy Planning and Communication Division, Inspection and Safety Division, Department of Food Safety To Press and those who may concern, Restriction of distribution of foods based on the Act on Special Measures Concerning Nuclear Emergency Preparedness, direction of Director-General of the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters Today, based on the results of inspections conducted until yesterday, the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters has issued the restriction of distribution for Governors of Fukushima, Ibaraki and Chiba as follows. (1) Wild mushroom produced in Aizumisato-machi, Fukushima prefecture. (2) Japanese eel captured in Tone river (limiting lower reaches from Sakai Ohashi but including its branches), Ibaraki prefecture. (3) Japanese eel captured in Tone river (limiting lower reaches from Sakai Ohashi, but including its branches and excluding upper reaches from Inba drainage pump station and Inba floodgate; lower reaches from Ryosoyousui Daiichi water pumping station; Yasuji river; Yodaura lake and Yodaura river), Chiba prefecture 1. With regard to Fukushima prefecture, the restriction of distribution of wild mushroom produced in Aizumisato-machi is instructed today. (1) The Instruction of the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters is attached as attachment 1. (2) The concept of management at Fukushima prefecture after ordering the restriction of distribution is attached as attachment 2. 2. With regard to Ibaraki prefecture, the restriction of distribution of Japanese eel captured in Tone river in Ibaraki prefecture (limiting lower reaches from Sakai Ohashi but including its branches) is instructed today. (1) The Instruction of the Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters is attached as attachment 3. -
Fukushima Nuclear Disaster – Implications for Japanese Agriculture and Food Chains
Munich Personal RePEc Archive Fukushima nuclear disaster – implications for Japanese agriculture and food chains Bachev, Hrabrin and Ito, Fusao Institute of Agricultural Economics, Sofia, Tohoku University, Sendai 3 September 2013 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/49462/ MPRA Paper No. 49462, posted 03 Sep 2013 08:50 UTC Fukushima Nuclear Disaster – Implications for Japanese Agriculture and Food Chains1 Hrabrin Bachev, Professor, Institute of Agricultural Economics, Sofia, Bulgaria2 Fusao Ito, Professor, Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan 1. Introduction On March 11, 2011 at 14:46 JST the Great East Japan Earthquake occurred with the epicenter around 70 kilometers east of Tōhoku. It was the most powerful recorded earthquake ever hit Japan with a magnitude of 9.03 Mw. The earthquake triggered powerful tsunami that reached heights of up to 40 meters in Miyako, Iwate prefecture and travelled up to 10 km inland in Sendai area. The earthquake and tsunami caused many casualties and immense damages in North-eastern Japan. According to some estimates that is the costliest natural disaster in the world history [Kim]. Official figure of damages to agriculture, forestry and fisheries alone in 20 prefectures amounts to 2,384.1 billion yen [MAFF]. The earthquake and tsunami caused a nuclear accident3 in one of the world’s biggest nuclear power stations - the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant, Okuma and Futaba, Fukushima prefecture. After cooling system failure three reactors suffered large explosions and level 7 meltdowns leading to releases of huge radioactivity into environment [TEPCO]. Radioactive contamination has spread though air, rains, dust, water circulations, wildlife, garbage disposals, transportation, and affected soils, waters, plants, animals, infrastructure, supply and food chains in immense areas. -
Major Disaster Surveys
●Documents Major Disaster Surveys 1 Field survey and guidance based on the nature-oriented river works advisor system for emergency projects to deal with severe damage and disaster assistance projects (Niigata Prefecture, Wakayama Prefecture) From July 27 to 30, 2011, parts of Niigata and Fukushima Prefectures were struck by record breaking heavy rain exceeding the torrential rain which struck Niigata and Fukushima Prefectures in July 2004, causing damage along the Igarashi River, the Agano River and so on. We advised on forms of revetments and embedding according to the causes of the damage, and gave advice on the design of new channels and the treatment of revetments and watersidess taking account of environment, for the Igarashi River, Shiotani River, and Hane River. Because the Agano River includes a river cruising course, we gave guidance about revetments considering the scenery and the height of polders. Typhoon 12 brought record-breaking torrential rainfall exceeding a total of 1,800mm at places on the Kii Peninsula, causing damage on rivers including the Hidaka River, Ota River, and the Nachi River. For the Hidaka River, we gave advice on methods of improving the levees after confirming the flood control functions of the open levees. For the Ota River, we advised on excavation method which conserved the riparian forests growing continuously at the waterside of the low water channel. For the Nachi River, we advised on the setting of the channel profile foreseeing its future change which had been buried by this disaster and provided guidance on a method to consider the world treasure, the Nachi Taisha Shrine. -
Einojoemon Ando Chairman, Duty Free Shop Association of Japan C/O Japan Airport Terminal Co., Ltd
Einojoemon Ando Chairman, Duty Free Shop Association of Japan C/o Japan Airport Terminal Co., Ltd. 3rd Floor, Cosmo Catering Building New Tokyo International Airport (Narita) Narita City, Chiba Prefecture, Japan Tel: 81-476-32-7716 Fax: 81-476-32-8607 E-mail: [email protected] 30 August 2000 Tobacco Free Initiative World Health Organization Opposition to a Ban on Duty-free Sales Clause in WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (Draft) In regard to the clause concerning the banning of duty-free sales in the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control which is being drawn up within the WHO, I am writing in the capacity of representative of airport duty-free store operators in Japan to advise that this Association finds the article completely unacceptable and to express the following points in opposition to the article. 1. Overview of Association (1) The Association was founded in Tokyo in 1974 and is currently comprised of 28 corporate members involved in sales of tax and duty-free goods at international airports in Japan. (2) These corporate members employ 5,159 staff. (3) The Association is funded almost entirely from membership dues. (4) The Association was founded to assist and develop the airport duty-free shop industry through mutual cooperation and understanding between members and to help achieve the objectives for creating airport facilities for the convenience of users and thereby contribute to air transport in Japan and the international tourism industry. (5) The Association’s scope of activities and authority is as follows. 1 To study all issues related to the operation of duty-free shops 2 To liaise and cooperate with government agencies, airlines and other organizations in relation to the operation of duty-free shops 3 To liaise and negotiate with exporters of bonded goods handled by Association members and with other associated organizations 4 To facilitate contact between members 5 Other activities as required to achieve the objectives of the Association 2. -
TICCIH XV Congress 2012
TICCIH Congress 2012 The International Conservation for the Industrial Heritage Series 2 Selected Papers of the XVth International Congress of the International Committee for the Conservation of the Industrial Heritage § SECTION II: PLANNING AND DESIGN 113 A Study of the Hydraulic Landscape in Taoyuan Tableland: the Past, Present and Future / CHEN, Chie-Peng 114 A Study on Preservation, Restoration and Reuse of the Industrial Heritage in Taiwan: The Case of Taichung Creative Cultural Park / YANG, Hong-Siang 138 A Study of Tianjin Binhai New Area’s Industrial Heritage / YAN, Mi 153 Selective Interpretation of Chinese Industrial Heritage Case study of Shenyang Tiexi District / FAN, Xiaojun 161 Economization or Heritagization of Industrial Remains? Coupling of Conservation and CONTENTS Urban Regeneration in Incheon, South Korea / CHO, Mihye 169 Preservation and Reuse of Industrial Heritage along the Banks of the Huangpu River in Shanghai / YU, Yi-Fan 180 Industrial Heritage and Urban Regeneration in Italy: the Formation of New Urban Landscapes / PREITE, Massimo 189 Rethinking the “Reuse” of Industrial Heritage in Shanghai with the Comparison of Industrial Heritage in Italy / TRISCIUOGLIO, Marco 200 § SECTION III: INTERPRETATION AND APPLICATION 207 The Japanese Colonial Empire and its Industrial Legacy / Stuart B. SMITH 208 FOREWORDS 1 “La Dificultad” Mine. A Site Museum and Interpretation Center in the Mining District of FOREWORD ∕ MARTIN, Patrick 2 Real del Monte and Pachuca / OVIEDO GAMEZ, Belem 219 FOREWORD ∕ LIN, Hsiao-Wei 3 Tracing -
New Prediction of Sediment-Related Disaster Critical Rainfall Using Meteorological Model WRF
Symposium Proceedings of the INTERPRAENENT 2018 in the Pacific Rim New Prediction of Sediment-related Disaster Critical Rainfall Using Meteorological Model WRF Toshihide SUGIMOTO1, Toshiyuki SAKAI2 and Hiroshi MAKINO1* 1 NEWJEC Inc. (2-3-20 Honjo-Higashi, Kita-ku, Osaka 5310074, Japan) 2 Japan Weather Association (2-3-2 Minamisenba, Chuo-ku, Osaka 5420081, Japan) *Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] A large number of sediment-related disasters have recently occurred in Japan due to record heavy rains exceeding 1,000 mm in cumulative rainfall and concentrated heavy rains equivalent to an hourly rainfall of 100 mm. These heavy rainfall events are likely to increase in frequency because of the impact of an increase in water vapor content caused by rising temperatures associated with global warming. Today, sediment disaster alert information is made public to ready people for sediment disasters. However, since calculation is based on the actually measured rainfall, announcement is generally made just before a sediment disaster occurs. There is no sufficient time left before people can leave their homes for shelter. This is one of the major problems related to the current system of sediment disaster alert information announcement. In this research, we conducted rainfall prediction based on rainfall simulation that uses numerical calculation meteorological model Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) as a new evaluation technique that predicts a rainfall event likely to cause a sediment disaster at an early stage or two to three days in advance and made a comparative review of the simulation results with recent rainfall events that actually caused sediment disasters. -
Readings of Environmental Radiation Monitoring of Public Water Areas (Preliminary Report)
Readings of Environmental Radiation Monitoring of Public Water Areas (Preliminary Report) September 9, 2011 Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters (Radioactivity Team) Disaster Provision Main Office of Fukushima Pref. (Nuclear Power Team) 1 Date Wednesday, August 17 – Wednesday, August 31, 2011 2 Number of monitoring locations Rivers: 8 locations (water quality) Lakes and dam reservoirs: 13 locations (water quality) Lakes and dam reservoirs: 1 location (bottom sediment) 3 Monitoring Results (1) Rivers (water quality) Radioactive iodine: Not detected in any locations Radioactive cesium: Cs-134 Not detected – 1.60 Bq/L Cs-137 Not detected – 2.15 Bq/L (2) Lakes and dam reservoirs (water quality and bottom sediment) a. Water quality Radioactive iodine: Not detected Radioactive cesium: Not detected b. Bottom sediment Radioactive iodine: Not detected Radioactive cesium: Cs-134 338 Bq/L Cs-137 405 Bq/L *Water quality monitoring has been conducted once a month for rivers since May and once a month for lakes, dam reservoirs, and agricultural reservoirs since June. The quality of groundwater is monitored once a year. (Nuclear Power Team, Monitoring Team: 024-521-6938) Readings of Environmental Radiation Monitoring at Rivers, Lakes, Dam Reservoirs, and Agricultural Reservoirs(Preliminary Report)(Second report in August) September 9, 2011 Nuclear Emergency Response Headquarters (Radioactivity Team) Disaster Provision Main Office of Fukushima Pref. (Nuclear Power Team) Water & Air Environment Division, Social Affairs & Environment Department, Fukushima -
The Fukushima Daiichi Accident Technical Volume 4
The Fukushima Daiichi Accident Fukushima The The Fukushima Daiichi Accident Technical Volume 4/5 Technical Volume 4/5 Radiological Consequences Radiological Consequences Radiological PO Box 100, Vienna International Centre 1400 Vienna, Austria Printed in Austria ISBN 978–92–0–107015–9 (set) 1 THE FUKUSHIMA DAIICHI ACCIDENT TECHNICAL VOLUME 4 RADIOLOGICAL CONSEQUENCES The following States are Members of the International Atomic Energy Agency: AFGHANISTAN GERMANY OMAN ALBANIA GHANA PAKISTAN ALGERIA GREECE PALAU ANGOLA GUATEMALA PANAMA ARGENTINA GUYANA PAPUA NEW GUINEA ARMENIA HAITI PARAGUAY AUSTRALIA HOLY SEE PERU AUSTRIA HONDURAS PHILIPPINES AZERBAIJAN HUNGARY POLAND BAHAMAS ICELAND PORTUGAL BAHRAIN INDIA QATAR BANGLADESH INDONESIA REPUBLIC OF MOLDOVA BELARUS IRAN, ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF ROMANIA BELGIUM IRAQ RUSSIAN FEDERATION BELIZE IRELAND RWANDA BENIN ISRAEL SAN MARINO BOLIVIA, PLURINATIONAL ITALY SAUDI ARABIA STATE OF JAMAICA SENEGAL BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA JAPAN SERBIA BOTSWANA JORDAN SEYCHELLES BRAZIL KAZAKHSTAN SIERRA LEONE BRUNEI DARUSSALAM KENYA SINGAPORE BULGARIA KOREA, REPUBLIC OF SLOVAKIA BURKINA FASO KUWAIT SLOVENIA BURUNDI KYRGYZSTAN SOUTH AFRICA CAMBODIA LAO PEOPLE’S DEMOCRATIC SPAIN CAMEROON REPUBLIC SRI LANKA CANADA LATVIA SUDAN CENTRAL AFRICAN LEBANON SWAZILAND REPUBLIC LESOTHO SWEDEN CHAD LIBERIA SWITZERLAND CHILE LIBYA SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC CHINA LIECHTENSTEIN TAJIKISTAN COLOMBIA LITHUANIA CONGO LUXEMBOURG THAILAND COSTA RICA MADAGASCAR THE FORMER YUGOSLAV CÔTE D’IVOIRE MALAWI REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA CROATIA MALAYSIA TOGO