Citations:Liouguei

English citations of Liouguei

							2007 2009 2010s 2020 2022
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Liouguei Primary School Kaohsiung City

• 2007, Stephen Keeling, Brice Minnigh, The Rough Guide to Taiwan (Rough Guides)‎^[1], Penguin, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 356:

  Meinong's small bus station is in the centre of town at the junction of Jhongshan and Jhongjheng roads, with buses to Kaohsiung (daily 5.35am-8.45pm every 30min; NT$131) and seven daily services to Liouguei in the Maolin National Scenic Area.

• 2009 August 13, Ralph Jennings, Joan Hsu, Lee Chyen Yee, “Pressure mounts on Taiwan govt over mudslide rescues”, in Ron Popeski, editor, Reuters‎^[2], archived from the original on 03 April 2017, China:

  Rescuers found 6,500 people who had been stranded near Alishan, a scenic mountain spot, and more than 500 in the town of Liouguei in stricken Kaohsiung county. But hundreds remained unaccounted for in remote areas.

• 2011 December 29, “Shanping Forest Ecological Science Park”, in Taiwan Forestry Research Institute‎^[3], archived from the original on 2023-08-06‎^[4]:

  In 1953, station director Cheng Tsung-yuan used timber from trees blown down in high winds to construct a hexagonal hall that would represent Liouguei. It was named Tsu Ching Hall, after Hsu Ching-chong, first agriculture director of the Taiwanese provincial government.

• 2013, Jing-Wen Chen, Yung-Sheng Chue, Yie-Ruey Chen, “The application of the genetic adaptive neural network in landslide disaster assessment”, in Journal of Marine Science and Technology‎^[5], 4th edition, volume 21, page 444:

  The study area is mainly located in the Liouguei District and Taoyuan District in Kaohsiung City.

• 2014, Sheng-Fa Hsu, Yi-Jen Tseng, Min-Fu Hsu, “A Study on Spatial Changes within Rukai Indigenous Settlements during the Japanese Colonial Era”, in Marinos Ioannides, Nadia Magnenat-Thalmann, Eleanor Fink, Roko Zarnic, Alex-Yianing Yen, Ewald Quak, editors, Digital Heritage: Progress in Cultural Heritage: Documentation, Preservation, and Protection 5th International Conference, EuroMed 2014, Limassol, Cyprus, November 3-8, 2014, Proceedings‎^[6], →DOI, →ISBN, →ISSN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 652:

  Before the Japanese colonial era, the most prosperous area around the three settlements was the Liouguei area on the west coast of the Laonong River. Liouguei became the main center for the exchange of goods between the Lower Three Settlements.

• 2016, Helen James, Douglas Paton, editors, The Consequences of Disasters: Demographic, Planning, and Policy Implications‎^[7], →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 69:

  At the Liouguei Reconstruction centre, the guiding philosophy was helping people regain quality of life in ways that reconciled reconstruction activities with the maintenance of social and cultural traditions, both community and school-based.

• 2019 August 16, Su Mu-chun, Wu Che-hao, Yeh Tze-kung, Chen Chi-fong, Emerson Lim, Chung Yu-chen, “Over 3,000 people evacuated in Kaohsiung due to torrential rain”, in Focus Taiwan‎^[8], archived from the original on August 16, 2019, Society:

  Over the past 24 hours, mountainous areas of Kaohsiung, including the city's Taoyuan and Namasia Districts, have received over 400 millimeters of rain, while the accumulated rainfall in Liouguei, Maolin and Jiasian Districts exceeded 300mm.

• 2019, Chen Ting-fang, “Da-ai Sewing Workshop”, in Hou Ya-ting, transl., Love Kaohsiung 愛·高雄, number 4, page 5:

  After Namasia, Jiasian, Taoyuan, Maolin and Liouguei were devastated in the 2009 Typhoon Morakot, Kaohsiung City Government and Tzu Chi Foundation worked together to create Shanlin Da-ai Village, so survivors could have new and safer homes.

• 2020 June 12, Steven Crook, “Highways and Byways: Liouguei’s Buddhas and butterflies”, in Taipei Times‎^[9], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 14 June 2020, Features, page 13‎^[10]:

  Over the past few years, I’ve grown to really appreciate Liouguei District (六龜). It’s one of the most scenic and thinly populated parts of Kaohsiung.
  The number of humans living here has steadily declined since the 1980s. With barely 12,500 adults and children spread over 194 square kilometers, Liouguei’s residents enjoy more space per person than folks in Hualien County.
  Liouguei is dominated by the Laonong River (荖濃溪), a major tributary of the Kaoping River (高屏溪). Within the district, there are four river crossings. Three are part of the provincial highway network; the fourth belongs to Kaohsiung Local Road 131.

• 2022 March 4, Steven Crook, “Highways & Byways: Tourist hotspots that leave no one behind”, in Taipei Times‎^[11], archived from the original on 03 March 2022:

  18 ARHATS MOUNTAIN
  Kaohsiung’s Liouguei District (六龜) is cut into halves by the Laonong River (荖濃溪). On the western side of this waterway, there’s a range of steep hillocks known as 18 Arhats Mountain (十八羅漢山), in honor of the Buddha’s original followers.
  The number is poetic license. There are actually more than 40 cone-shaped hills, and until well into the 20th century they formed a barrier between Liouguei and the outside world.