Can anyone recommend a positioning statement for Taiwan?
813382
Your subject is TOURISM IN TAIWAN. If you are looking for something big, already set-up, ready to go, and which has the ability to deal with foreign tourists (with signs in multiple languages, etc.) then I suppose the obvious choice is the National Palace Museum in Taipei.   That would be ART.  Next would be the National Science Museum in Taichung.  That would be SCIENCE.   There is also a big museum which opened in the southern end of the island -- Gaoxiong, a year or two back.  But sorry I forget the theme of it.
961319
vivit\n\nhttp://www.tanglinclub.org.sg/
684744
http://www.inweh.unu.edu/unuinweh/Mapdatabase/Maps%20of%20Asian%20countries%20_%20Asia_1.html\nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/asia.html
261944
http://openmap.bbn.com/~tomlinso/ray/firstemailframe.html
253682
try http://www.prc.gov.ph/
694268
Singapore sounds like fun.....let me check my miles, haven't been to that part of the world yet. But if they are affiliated with TBN....I might take more than a bible
383761
Apply to Municipal Police Headquarters\nFor Taipei residents\n96 Yen Peng South Road\nTaipei\nPhone (02) 2381 8341\n\nFor Kaohsiung residents\nNo 260, Chung Cheng 4th Rd,\nKaohsiung\nPhone (07) 212 0800
247245
Technical Assistance Recruitment \nand Administrative Service \nRoom DCI-1208 \nUnited Nations \nNew York, NY 10017 \nFax No. (212) 963-1272 \n\nProfessional Staffing Service \nRoom S-2500 \nUnited Nations \nNew York, NY 10017 \nFax No. (212) 963-3134 \nTel. (212) 963-1089 \nE-mail: estaffing@un.org \n\nPlease read the attached weblink for more details on whether these are the right addresses for the position you have in mind.\n\nGood luck.
490053
The nearest is in Hong Kong, visit site: www.hk.cross.com
23623
Taipei 101, Taipei, Taiwan
73923
I would go with:\n\n Hajimemashite.\n [your name] to moshimasu.\n Douzo yoroshiku onegaishimasu.\n\nThis is relatively formal and will serve in a variety of situations. If you are representing an organization (company, school, etc.) it's nice to say "[organization] no [name] desu" instead of just giving your name. (Japanese people like knowing what group you're associated with.)\n\nNote that delivery and posture are key. Speak in a measured, clear (but not loud) voice. Present your business card upright and facing the recipient with both hands, and be prepared to receive their business card. (Be sure to take the business card with both hands; take a nonhurried look over the business card when you receive it, and then treat it with respect - don't just stuff it in your pocket.)\n\nIf you are a foreigner, a Japanese person will not be surprised if you offer a hand to shake instead of bowing. But it's a nice touch if you bow. Remember to bow from the waist, with your hands at your sides and your head dipped slightly (don't maintain eye contact). Don't rush the bow, and try to bow fairly deeply.
678513
I live in Taiwan.\n\nYes, the Taiwanese Yahoo! does have "Answers". It is called "知識+", which means "Knowledge+".\n\nThis is the link:\nhttp://tw.knowledge.yahoo.com
581032
Taiwan,probably the city of Taipei
385602
try these sites\n\nwww.alistapart.com\n\nwww.positioniseverything.net
443998
Suggest using this international telephone directory.
332881
Taiwan is a beautiful island nation, often referred to with names such as:\n-"Ilha Formosa - Beautiful Island"\n-"Island of Prosperity"\n-"Silicon Island"\n-"The California of Asia"\n\nTaiwan is well known for its dominance in the world IT hardware industry. The majority of all the world's notebooks, LCD monitors, PDAs, wireless routers, CDs and a whole array of computer parts are produced by Taiwanese companies.\nOne of the "Four Asian Tigers", Taiwan is ranked as the most competitive nation in all of Asia.\n\nTaiwan is extremely convenient. I could almost testify that you can stand anywhere in Taipei, and see at least 1 convenience store (7-11, Family Mart, etc.) In addition, Taiwan boasts the world tallest building and ALL of Taipei city is to become wireless, meaning that you can go online anywhere you want in the city - as long as you have a laptop (which are amazingly affordable in Taiwan).\n\nIn addition, Taiwan is known for its beautiful scenery. Taiwan's landscape is widely varied, it has the tallest mountain range in Far East Asia, to some of the finest beaches for surfing in the world.\n\nFood in Taiwan is excellent. From authentic Chinese cuisine from all regions of China, to local Taiwanese dishes, to the fresh seafood, to a wide array of tropical fruits... - taste buds just love Taiwan.\n\nHowever, Taiwan also has various faults. Lying on a faultline, the country is often hit by earthquakes. In summer, the island is swept by typhoons.\nPollution is a problem in some areas, but is getting better as more and more low-end industries shift their production to developing countries such as China, Vietnam and India.\n\nA major factor that influences Taiwan also, is communist China.\nThe People's Republic of China (PRC), which has never had any control over Taiwan, claims that Taiwan is part of the PRC, and is willing to use war to claim the island.\nHowever, what China has difficulty grasping is that, as a thriving democracy, Taiwan is governed by its people, and any issues regarding national sovereignty can only be decidedly democratically through the people of Taiwan alone.\n\nIn conclusion, I think that Taiwan is an amazing country, but most of all, I think that it is a place for everyone. \n\nDo you like:\n- bustling cities? \nTaiwan has them.\n\n- picturesque countryside? \nTaiwan has that.\n\n- warm weather? \nTaiwan has that.\n\n- convenience?\nTaiwan has that.\n\n- technology? \nTaiwan is called Silicon Island for a reason!\n\n- history? \nTaiwan is home to the National Palace Museum, which houses one of the largest collections of Chinese artifacts in the world.\n\n- parties on the beach?\nSure! Bring your surfboard too - hit the waves in the day, party at night!\n\n- politics?\nIt is impossible to understand the China/Taiwan conflict unless you have visited both places.\n\n- different cultures?\nThe first people to come to Taiwan were the native aborigines.\nThen came the Dutch.\nThen came the Spanish.\nThen came the Hoklo and Hakka people.\nThen came the Japanese.\nThen came the Americans who kicked the Japanese out.\nThen came the mainland Chinese.\nThen came the thousands of foreign investors from all over the world.\nThen came the Vietnamese, Thais and Filipinos to get better paying jobs than back home.\n\nLike I said, Taiwan, a beautiful country with something for everyone.
693693
China! Japan jointly dev missle defense w/ US, opened embassy in Taiwan, working on treaty to deploy combat forces alongside US in defense of Taiwan. Taiwan just dropped reunification cmte to huge PRC protest. Much more. Recall our lost navy spy plane/crew, Japan just chased a PRC sub out of their waters, PRC def buildup, ROC buyingg subs w/ US foreign aide. Cold war is started & the navy trains for a hot one.