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英國倫敦皇家公園呼籲公眾停止餵飼麵包給野生雀鳥如天鵝及鴨子等。因為人類令鳥類聚集導致過度擁擠及欺凌，並對牠們造成壓力及增加疾病傳播。麵包非野生鳥類的天然食物，並不能為牠們提供必須的維生素。剩下的麵包更會吸引老鼠及污染水源。
The Royal Parks in London are urging people to stop feeding bread to wild birds like swans and ducks. Human feeding is causing overcrowding and bullying among birds and leads to stress and disease spreading. Bread is not natural food for wild birds and doesn’t provide important vitamins for them; leftover bread also attracts rats and contaminates the water as well.
เอาตามจริง มันก็ไม่เข้าเกณฑ์โบราณสถานนะ
อันนี้ทางกรมศิลปากรก็ทำตามระเบียบกฏเกณฑ์
แต่สกาล่าเป็นอาคารที่มีสถาปัตยกรรมโดดเด่น สวยงาม
และเป็นสถานที่ที่คุณค่าทางประวัติศาสตร์พอตัว
ถ้าเป็นไปได้น่าสงวนไว้เอาไปทำอย่างอื่นน่าจะคุ้ม ถ้ามีใครสนใจทำก็น่าจะดี
โรงภาพยนตร์สกาลามีความเสี่ยงในการถูกทุบทิ้ง หลังจากที่กรมศิลปากรบอกปัดไม่รับขึ้นทะเบียนโบราณสถานเพราะไม่เข้าข่าย
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หลังจากที่สมาคมสถาปนิก ในพระบรมราชูปถัมภ์ได้ส่งหนังสือไปยังกรมศิลปากร ให้ช่วยผลักดันโรงภาพยนตร์สกาลาที่มีอายุ 50 ปีและปิดทำการไปเมื่อไม่นานนี้ได้รับความคุ้มครองในฐานะโบราณสถาน เพื่อไม่ให้อาคารนี้ต้องถูกรื้อถอน ในการส่งมอบพื้นที่คืนให้แก่จุฬาลงกรณ์มหาวิทยาลัย
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หลังจากที่กรมศิลปากรได้รับมอบหมายจากกระทรวงวัฒนธรรมให้ตรวจสอบและพิจารณาจากความสำคัญด้านอายุ หลักฐานเกี่ยวกับประวัติ และลักษณะแห่งการก่อสร้าง ได้ประเมินว่าโรงภาพยนตร์สกาลายังไม่ถือว่าเป็นโบราณสถาน ตามมาตรา 4 แห่งพระราชบัญญัติโบราณสถาน โบราณวัตถุ ศิลปวัตถุและพิพิธภัณฑสถานแห่งชาติ พ.ศ. 2504 (แก้ไขเพิ่มเติม พ.ศ. 2535) ที่ระบุว่าโบราณสถาน ความหมายว่า “อสังหาริมทรัพย์ ซึ่งโดยอายุ หรือลักษณะแห่งการก่อสร้าง หรือโดยหลักฐานเกี่ยวกับประวัติของอสังหาริมทรัพย์นั้น เป็นประโยชน์ทางศิลปะ ประวัติศาสตร์ หรือโบราณคดี ทั้งนี้ให้รวมถึงสถานที่ที่เป็นแหล่งโบราณคดี แหล่งประวัติศาสตร์ และอุทยานประวัติศาสตร์ด้วย” อีกทั้งยังไม่มีความสำคัญทางด้านอายุและประวัติการก่อสร้าง
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ตามเนื้อความในจดหมายที่ส่งถึงสมาคมสถาปนิกนั้น กรมศิลปากรประเมินว่าโรงภาพยนตร์สกาลาถือเป็นสถาปัตยกรรมสมัยใหม่ที่นำรูปแบบสถาปัตยกรรมแบบอาร์ตเดโกมาผสมผสาน ยังไม่ถือว่าเป็นโบราณสถาน ซึ่งอยู่นอกเหนืออำนาจที่กรมศิลปากรจะดำเนินการตามพระราชบัญญัติโบราณสถาน โบราณวัตถุ ศิลปวัตถุ และพิพิธภัณฑสถานแห่งชาติ พ.ศ. 2504 (แก้ไขเพิ่มเติม พ.ศ. 2535)
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โรงภาพยนตร์สกาลาสร้างขึ้นตั้งแต่ พ.ศ. 2512 เคยได้รับรางวัลอนุรักษ์สถาปัตยกรรมดีเด่นในปี 2555 และปิดตัวลงเมื่อวันที่ 5 กรกฎาคมที่ผ่านมา ซึ่งเมื่อหมดสัญญาเช่าพื้นที่ในปี พ.ศ. 2564 สกาลาจะต้องคืนพื้นที่ให้แก่จุฬาลงกรณ์มหาวิทยาลัย เมื่อไม่ได้รับการขึ้นทะเบียนเป็นโบราณสถาน อาคารของโรงภาพยนตร์สกาลาก็จะไม่ได้รับการคุ้มครอง และเจ้าของพื้นที่ก็มีสิทธิ์จะรื้อถอนอาคารได้ตามสิทธิ์อันชอบธรรม
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#GQThailand #SaveScala
Scala cinema at risk of being smashed after the Silpak Bork Department doesn't accept landmark registration because it doesn't fit.
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After the Royal Architects Association sent a book to the Silpakorn Department to help push 50 years old scala cinema and closed recently. Protected as a landmark for no. Let this building be demolished to deliver space back to Chulalongkorn University.
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After the Department of Arts was assigned by Ministry of Culture to investigate and consider age importance, evidence of history and construction characteristics. Scala cinemas are not considered a landmark following section 4 of the Antibodies Act. And the National Museum of Por. B.E. 2504 (edit more. Prof. 2535) says a landmark, meaning ′′ Real Estate by age or characteristics of construction or evidence of property is beneficial in art, historical or archaeology, including archaeology, historical and historical parks It's also not important in age and construction history.
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According to the letter sent to the Association of Architects, Silpakorn Department estimates that Scala cinema is a modern architecture that brings artico architecture to blend. It's not considered a landmark which is beyond the power of Silpakorn department to operate. According to the Act of Landmark, Antiques, Art and National Museum of Art. B.E. 2504 (edit more. B.E. 2535)
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Scala cinema built since the hospital. Prof. 2512 was awarded the 2555 Best Architecture Conservation Award and shut down on 5 July, which ended the area's lease in 2555 Prof. 2564 Scala must return the area to Chulalongkorn University. When it is not registered as a landmark, the building of the cinema is not protected and the owner of the area has the right to demolish the building. The righteous one.
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#GQThailand #SaveScalaTranslated
Check out the differences of Orchard Road in Singapore during COVID19 Phase 1 and Phase 2.
Music by David Meraki: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI-ShiSbaApBfnKdgVaSWsQ
Fun Facts:
Orchard Road is a famous street in South East Asia, and increasingly across the world. Adorned with stores, malls, eateries and sites, the 2.2km strip is a paradise delight for shoppers and tourists alike. But there are a few things about Orchard Road that are little known, and adding these to your bank of knowledge could quite impress whoever you choose to stroll down the famed boulevard with. It’s not all about shopping and consumerism, there’s a lot more to this historic street in the Lion City.
1. If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, The Birds
If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, and their singing of sunset songs can actually become quite a racket. But why are there so many birds? Singapore is actually located right on course of the East Asian-Australasian Flyway – the migrating path of thousands of birds, and the island is an essential stop for the birds to refuel – and what a place to do it! Munching on leftover food, and singing from the many treetops that line the streets are four different species of birds; the Asian Glossy Starling, the Javan Myna, the house crow, and the rock pigeon.
But their presence comes with an unsightly catch – the poop. Executive Director of the Orchard Road Business Association, Steven Goh, is expending much effort and a lot of resources to keep the boulevard clean. For example, up to 3’000 litres of water every night is used to pressure clean the street and rid it of bird poop.
1. What’s in a Name?
The name Orchard Road actually originates from where you might think – it was once lined with orchards! Early in the 19th century it was home to Pepper and Gambier plantations, which years later gave way to Nutmeg and Fruit Orchards.
It’s rumored that a “Mr. Orchard” used to own some of the land at the corner of present-day Scotts Road and Orchard Road, and as lovely as that might be, there doesn’t seem to be much evidence to support it.
1. What Once Was…
As well as fruitful orchards (that sadly diminished mostly due to disease), Orchard Road was also once the location of three cemeteries; a Chinese cemetery, a Sumatran cemetery, and later on, a Jewish Cemetery.
By the 1860’s there were many private houses on Orchard Road, and in the early 1890’s, King Chulalongkorn, King of Siam, acquired “Hurricane House”. Later two pieces of property were added on, and it is now the site of the Royal Thai Embassy, at 370 Orchard Road.
The early 20th Century saw Orchard Road as home to a number of different things including fresh produce markets, car parks, the Orchard Road Railway and the Glutton’s market – where locals would wait for the clock to hit 5pm before setting up a number of stalls selling local cuisines and goodies.
And then in 1958 the Orchard Road that we know now began, with the opening of CK Tang’s Department store – the first and longest-running of its kind on the strip.
1. A Secret Street
Just a hop behind the glamourous Orchard Road, is another awe-inspiring street, but not for any of the same reasons.
Emerald Hill is a little street of terraced houses that feels as though it’s been frozen in time – a stunning display of Chinese Baroque architecture, this little street definitely deserves a little of your time away from Orchard Road.
What was once a nutmeg plantation (which sadly failed due to disease) has since become the home of many-a-wealthy Singaporean, and has even been the mystical setting for many short stories written by pioneer of Singaporean Literature Goh Sin Tub.
https://singapore.concordehotelsresorts.com/9-mildly-interesting-facts-about-orchard-road-you-probably-didnt-know
Check out the differences of Orchard Road in Singapore during COVID19 Phase 1 and Phase 2.
Music by David Meraki: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCI-ShiSbaApBfnKdgVaSWsQ
Fun Facts:
Orchard Road is a famous street in South East Asia, and increasingly across the world. Adorned with stores, malls, eateries and sites, the 2.2km strip is a paradise delight for shoppers and tourists alike. But there are a few things about Orchard Road that are little known, and adding these to your bank of knowledge could quite impress whoever you choose to stroll down the famed boulevard with. It’s not all about shopping and consumerism, there’s a lot more to this historic street in the Lion City.
1. If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, The Birds
If you perchance to stroll down Orchard Road between around 6:30 to 8:30pm, you may notice that the human species is somewhat outnumbered by another; hundreds and hundreds of birds flock to the famed shopping street in the evening, and their singing of sunset songs can actually become quite a racket. But why are there so many birds? Singapore is actually located right on course of the East Asian-Australasian Flyway – the migrating path of thousands of birds, and the island is an essential stop for the birds to refuel – and what a place to do it! Munching on leftover food, and singing from the many treetops that line the streets are four different species of birds; the Asian Glossy Starling, the Javan Myna, the house crow, and the rock pigeon.
But their presence comes with an unsightly catch – the poop. Executive Director of the Orchard Road Business Association, Steven Goh, is expending much effort and a lot of resources to keep the boulevard clean. For example, up to 3’000 litres of water every night is used to pressure clean the street and rid it of bird poop.
1. What’s in a Name?
The name Orchard Road actually originates from where you might think – it was once lined with orchards! Early in the 19th century it was home to Pepper and Gambier plantations, which years later gave way to Nutmeg and Fruit Orchards.
It’s rumored that a “Mr. Orchard” used to own some of the land at the corner of present-day Scotts Road and Orchard Road, and as lovely as that might be, there doesn’t seem to be much evidence to support it.
1. What Once Was…
As well as fruitful orchards (that sadly diminished mostly due to disease), Orchard Road was also once the location of three cemeteries; a Chinese cemetery, a Sumatran cemetery, and later on, a Jewish Cemetery.
By the 1860’s there were many private houses on Orchard Road, and in the early 1890’s, King Chulalongkorn, King of Siam, acquired “Hurricane House”. Later two pieces of property were added on, and it is now the site of the Royal Thai Embassy, at 370 Orchard Road.
The early 20th Century saw Orchard Road as home to a number of different things including fresh produce markets, car parks, the Orchard Road Railway and the Glutton’s market – where locals would wait for the clock to hit 5pm before setting up a number of stalls selling local cuisines and goodies.
And then in 1958 the Orchard Road that we know now began, with the opening of CK Tang’s Department store – the first and longest-running of its kind on the strip.
1. A Secret Street
Just a hop behind the glamourous Orchard Road, is another awe-inspiring street, but not for any of the same reasons.
Emerald Hill is a little street of terraced houses that feels as though it’s been frozen in time – a stunning display of Chinese Baroque architecture, this little street definitely deserves a little of your time away from Orchard Road.
What was once a nutmeg plantation (which sadly failed due to disease) has since become the home of many-a-wealthy Singaporean, and has even been the mystical setting for many short stories written by pioneer of Singaporean Literature Goh Sin Tub.
https://singapore.concordehotelsresorts.com/9-mildly-interesting-facts-about-orchard-road-you-probably-didnt-know
the royal parks 在 The Royal Parks - 首頁| Facebook 的推薦與評價
Our Volunteer Rangers Cathy, Elizabeth and Anne braving the elements in Bushy Park on Wednesday. Currently, we have over 100 Volunteer Rangers active in ... ... <看更多>