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Some of Rongsheng Gong"s colleagues are Candice Jacobson, Brenda Lebeda, Charanya R., Kema Kandasamy, Bonfanti Andrea, Aurora Baker, Robert Gaito, Artur Babula.

State Street Corporation, through its subsidiaries, provides a range of financial products and services to institutional investors worldwide. The company offers investment servicing products and services, including custody; product and participant level accounting; daily pricing and administration; master trust and master custody; depotbank services; record-keeping; cash management; foreign exchange, brokerage, and other trading services; securities finance; deposit and short-term investment facilities; loans and lease financing; investment manager and alternative investment manager operations outsourcing; performance, risk, and compliance analytics; and financial data management to support institutional investors. It also provides investment management services, such as investment management, investment research, and investment advisory services to corporations, public funds, and other sophisticated investors, as well as offers passive and active asset management strategies across equity, fixed-income, alternative, multi-asset solutions, and cash asset classes. The company offers its products and services to mutual funds, collective investment funds and other investment pools, corporate and public retirement plans, insurance companies, foundations, endowments, and investment managers. State Street Corporation was founded in 1792 and is headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts.

Alexander Otto owns a stake in Otto Group and is majority shareholder and CEO of ECE Group, a commercial real estate firm focused on shopping centers.

As Taiwan"s oldest urban area, Tainan was initially established by the Dutch East India Company (VOC) as a ruling and trading base called Fort Zeelandia during the period of Dutch rule on the island. After Dutch colonists were defeated by Koxinga in 1661, Tainan remained as the capital of the Tungning Kingdom until 1683 and afterwards the capital of Taiwan Prefecture under Qing Dynasty rule until 1887, when the new provincial capital was first moved to present-day Taichung, and then moved to Taipei eventually. Tainan has been historically regarded as one of the oldest cities in Taiwan, and its former name, Tayouan, has been claimed to be the origin of the name "Taiwan". It is also one of Taiwan"s cultural capitals, for its rich folk cultures including the famous local street food and traditional cuisine, extensively preserved Taoist rites and other living local traditions covering everything from child birth to funerals. The city houses the first Confucian school–temple in Taiwan, built in 1665,Buddhist and Taoist temples than any other city in Taiwan.

Koxinga (also known as Zheng Chenggong) was a Ming loyalist and chief commander of the Ming troops on the maritime front for the later emperors of the withering dynasty. In 1661, Koxinga attacked the Dutch colonists in Taiwan. After a nine-month siege, the Dutch Governor of Taiwan, Frederik Coyett, surrendered Fort Zeelandia to Koxinga on 1 February 1662.Ming Dynasty.

As to Taiwan-fu itself, I may say that the brick wall which surrounds it is about fifteen feet in thickness, twenty-five in height, and some five miles in circumference. Lofty watch-towers are built over the four main gateways, and large spaces within the city are given to the principal temples and yamens—or quarters occupied by the civil and military mandarins. There is much need in Taiwan-fu for the carrying out of a City Improvement Scheme. Pleasant walks, no doubt, there are, and some of the shops have an appearance which is decidedly attractive; but, as a rule, the streets are narrow, winding, ill-paved, and odorous.

The Japanese renamed the city to Tainan Chō(臺南廳) in 1901, and then Tainan Shū(臺南州) in 1920. Tainan Prefecture included modern-day Yunlin, Chiayi, and the wider region of Tainan. Tainan served as the capital city. The Japanese transformed Tainan by building modern infrastructure, including schools, a courthouse, city hall, new telecommunication facilities, an extensive freight and passenger rail network, a new Anping canal replacing the Go-tiau-kang, an airport, and an irrigation system across the Tainan and Chiayi regions. Modern urban designs were introduced; old narrow streets and city walls were demolished and replaced with wide streets that form the cityscape of the modern-day Tainan city center.

On Guo Hua Street (國華街), a lot of restaurants and street vendors sell local cuisine, including such dishes as "savory rich pudding" (碗粿), o-a-tsian (oyster omelet), gua bao, and popiah. Local people tend to have these dishes either in the morning or at noon.

The earliest plan of the city was designed by Dutch colonist, Cornelis Jansz. Plockhoy, the designer of this new settlement, laid a 25-30m wide main street (on today"s Minquan Rd Sec. 2) across the settlement and radial roads than ran deep into agricultural developments .Shizi Dajie (十字大街) or The Great Cross Street.

Due to the Chinese tradition where different trades and regions worship different Taoist gods, the city later developed into neighborhoods, each with own center temple.sea goddess, and the location where Tungning Kingdom performed annual ceremonies of prayer to Heaven is now the Altar of Heaven Temple. Castle Provintia, one of two Dutch forts in Tainan, now has a sea god temple and a literacy god temple built on top of it, creating East-West fusion architecture. Many Han Chinese religious and historic monuments can be found near the old cross street centered by the Castle Provintia.

The cityscape of modern Tainan was founded under the urban redevelopment programs carried out by Japanese colonial government. The city center adopted a Baroque design similar to the Paris renovation in mid 19th century, the plan connected major facilities via a system of wide streets and five square-roundabouts. Among the five squares, Taishō ParkShirokanechō(白金町) and Ōmiyachō(大宮町) between Taishō park and Anping cannel along Ginzadōri(銀座通り),

Agriculture is important to the city, especially the River North Region. While fisheries and fish farming signify the coastal districts, rice and fruit farms shaped the landscape of the inland agriculture region. The city is famous for its milkfish, oyster, rice, mango, sugar cane, pomelo (文旦), pineapple and lotus seed. A state-funded agricultural research center was established in Sinhua District to ensure the market competitiveness of the crop.World Vegetable Center, an NPO that aims to improve crop quality in poorer countries, is in Shanhua District.

Tainan Airport (TNN) in the South District is a mere 6 kilometers (3.7 mi) from the city center. As a regional airport, it currently operates both domestic and international flights to Hong Kong, Ho Chi Minh City, Kinmen, Magong and Osaka.Songshan Airport (TSA), but these were dropped in light of falling revenues (generally agreed to be a result of the High Speed Rail commencing operation in 2007).

Risk managers historically were focused on hard assets—buildings, equipment and inventory—but that has shifted to intellectual property and intangible assets such as copyrights, patents, technical processes, trade secrets, customer lists and distribution networks, says Philip Renaud, executive director of the Risk Institute at Ohio State University’s Fisher College of Business. He has worked in the risk management field since the early 1980s, including stints with L Brands, Kmart, Exel and Deutsche Post.

Open AccessThis article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license, and indicate if changes were made. The Creative Commons Public Domain Dedication waiver (http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/) applies to the data made available in this article, unless otherwise stated.

The first indigenous human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) cases in China were reported among heroin users in the Yunnan province in 1989 [1]. The overall HIV prevalence (0.058 %) in China remains low, but HIV prevalence among people who inject drugs (PWID) remains high [2]. Due to country-wide responses [3–6], by the end of 2011, Methadone Maintenance Treatment (MMT) (738 clinics covering 13.3 % of the total PWID) and Needle Exchange Program (NEP) (over 900 sites delivering more than 12 million clean syringes annually) have been scaled up in China [4, 7, 8]. Syringe distribution rates (per PWID per year) in China are greater than the global average, including levels in the United States and Russia [8]. HIV prevalence among PWID has been decreasing from 12.0 % in 2005 [3], 9.3 % in 2009 to 6.4 % in 2011 [4]. In certain areas, such as Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture (Liangshan), Sichuan province, sharing syringes and other injection equipment are still common among PWID [5, 6, 9]. Between March 2004 and December 2012, HIV prevalence among PWID from 11 methadone clinics in Liangshan was found to be 25.4 % [7].

Most (72.0 %) PWID agreed with the statement that “it was easy to get new sterile syringes”, and a large percentage (81.1 %) reported having purchased a syringe in a pharmacy in the last 30 days, with a median of six syringes for regular purchase. The most frequent (74.7 %) method for syringe disposal was throwing syringes away, and 24.3 % reported that they left syringes where they injected. Only 1 PWID brought used syringes to a pharmacy (Table 2).

Most (82.1 %) PWID reported having purchased a syringe in a pharmacy in the last 12 months, over half (63.5 %) reported that the minimum number of syringes that they could buy in a pharmacy in Xichang was one, and 59.3 % of participants reported the price for one syringe was one Chinese Yuan (~$0.16). Almost two-thirds (64.5 %) of PWID agreed with the statement “it’s generally hard for me to go to the pharmacy during the hours they are open.” A similar proportion (65.2 %) preferred to buy syringes at a pharmacy where they buy over-the-counter (OTC) or prescription drugs; 43.8 % reported that they used pharmacies in the same neighborhood/region where they live. There were 309 (76.7 %) PWID who named the pharmacies where they bought syringes most of time, and 124 unique pharmacies were identified. One pharmacy was frequently visited by 23(5.7 %) PWID and 31.5 % of the 124 identified pharmacies were visited by more than one PWID (Table 3).

7. Zhou Y-B, Wang Q-X, Liang S, Gong Y-H, Yang M-x, Nie S-J, et al. HIV-, HCV-, and Co-Infections and Associated Risk Factors among Drug Users in Southwestern China: A Township-Level Ecological Study Incorporating Spatial Regression. PloS One. 2014;9(3):e93157. PubMed]

17. Holtgrave DR, Pinkerton SD, Jones TS, Lurie P, Vlahov D. Cost and cost-effectiveness of increasing access to sterile syringes and needles as an HIV prevention intervention in the United States. JAIDS.1998;18:S133–S138. [PubMed]