Tamsui
英語
编辑
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编辑專有名詞
编辑Tamsui
- 位於北臺灣縣市新北市的一個行政區。
- 1813, James Burney, A Chronological History of the Discoveries in the South Sea or Pacific Ocean[1], 第 3 卷, London: Luke Hansard and Sons，第 257 頁:
- To this time the Dutch had kept two garrisons in the North of Formosa, one of which was at Fort Kelang, taken from the Spaniards ; the other was at a place called Tamsui, about ten leagues to the westward of Kelang.
- 1837 May, “Coast of China”, 出自 The Chinese Repository[2], 第 VI 卷, 第 1 期，第 11 頁:
- Being driven off Taewan by a heavy gale, she ran to the northward, and, when the gale moderated, found herself off the town of Tamsui (Tanshuy), near the northernmost end of the island.
- 1888, Mr. Denby to Mr. Bayard (Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States for the Year 1887)[3], 第 179 期, Washington, D.C.: 美國政府出版局，第 224 頁:
- SIR: I have the honor to report that the governor of Formosa, Lin Ming-Chuan, has made a contract with Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., for the supply by the latter of rails, rolling stock, and bridge for a narrow-gauge, light-weight railway of 80 miles in length.
The line is to be from Tamsui to Changhua, the future capital of the island. The only stream to bridge is the Taikia River. It will be spanned by a lattice girder bridge in two sections, of a joint length of 1,400 feet.
- SIR: I have the honor to report that the governor of Formosa, Lin Ming-Chuan, has made a contract with Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., for the supply by the latter of rails, rolling stock, and bridge for a narrow-gauge, light-weight railway of 80 miles in length.
- 1902, Archibald Ross Colquhoun, The Mastery of the Pacific[4], Macmillan Company, →OCLC, →OL，第 385 頁[5]:
- After the war between Great Britain and China, which culminated in 1860 in the Treat of Tientsin, two Formosan ports, Takau and Tamsui, were thrown open to foreign trade in accordance with provisions in that treaty, and British subjects and missionaries were to be allowed safe-conducts in the island.
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- 1905年5月18日, “The War on Sea and Land”, 出自 The Independent[6], 第 LVIII 卷, 第 2946 期，第 1096 頁:
- The Japanese have made extensive preparations for the defense of Formosa and the Pescadores. [For a description of the Pescadores and a map, see THE INDEPENDENT for February 16th.] The Pescadores Islands have been supplied with provisions and ammunition for two years and heavy guns mounted in strategic positions. In Formosa the ports of Keelung and Tamsui are strongly protected by mines. The garrison is estimated at 15,000 men. The island is declared to be under martial law and in a state of siege.
- 1919 December, “More Coal in the East”, 出自 South African Mining and Engineering Journal[7]，第 163 頁:
- According to the British Consul at Tamsui, the output of coal in Formosa in 1918 was 801,520 tons.
- 1947年1月10日, Ralph J. Blake, REPORTS ON THE SITUATION IN FORMOSA (TAIWAN), PARTICULARLY RESPECTING FORMOSAN DISSATISFACTION WITH ADMINISTRATIVE POLICIES OF THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT (Foreign Relations of the United States 1947)[8], 第 7 卷, Washington, D.C.: 美國政府出版局，第 424 頁:
- It is widely believed that as many as 300,000 American troops are soon to arrive. Young Formosans who have served with United States forces in the Philippines and elsewhere are frequent visitors, seeking employment with the expected American troops. At one time 16 called in a body. No criticism has yet been heard of this anticipated influx of American forces. Some rumors allege that 1,600 men have already landed at the river port of Tamsui.
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- Shu Lin Kou Station, usually referred to as Linkou, is situated on a mountain plateau approximately 16 miles northwest of Taipei, the capital of the Republic of China. It is a few miles southwest of the Tamsui River and about five miles from the China Sea.
- 1983年9月18日, “Unique Kuantu Bridge To Open In October”, 出自 Free China Weekly[10], 第 XXIV 卷, 第 37 期, Taipei, →ISSN, →OCLC，第 1 頁:
- The engineering unit on Sept. 10 successfully placed the third and last arched beam, weighing 1,750 metric tons with a length of 166 meters, utilizing the tidal current on the Tamsui River. On the east side of the river, the 539-meter-long bridge meets the highway that runs between Taipei and Tamsui.
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- 2015年9月11日, Amy Qin, “Cloud Gate Dance Theater: A Roving, Bounding Symbol of Taiwan”, 出自 New York Times[11]:
- Board a bus or subway car here, and you may well see images of the troupe’s dancers emblazoned on the sides. Visit the popular Tamsui district and you may catch a glimpse of the company’s gleaming new $22 million home, which opened officially in April.
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- That evening, the conference banquet was held at a restaurant in the Tamsui District.