Japanese Universities Alumni Association in Bangladesh (JUAAB) Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Administrative Committee in Karachi Japanese Languae Department, National University of Modern Languages Japanese Language Teachers' Association, Nepal (JALTAN) Japanese Language Education Association of Sri Lanka The Indo-Japan Welfare and Cultural AssociationĪBK-AOTS DOSOKAI, Tamilnadu Centre, Chennai Japanese Language Teachers' Association, PUNE (JALTAP) Mombusho Scholars Association of India (MOSAI) Pusat Pentaran Ilmu dan Bahasa, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Perak Malaysian-Japanese Friendship Society The Japanese Language Society of Malaysia University of Foreign Languages, Hue University The college of Foreign Language, University of Da Nang Vietnam National University Ho Chi Minh City, University of Social Science and Humanities, Center for Foreign Language The Philippines-Japan Friendship Foundation, IncĬommittee for Japanese Language Testing in Brunei Please click here for the information about the JLPT in PHILIPPINES（including contact information of host institutions).
Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Administration Committee in Thailand (Ubon Ratchathani) Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Administration Committee in Thailand (Khon Kaen) Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Administration Committee in Thailand (Songkhla)
Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Administration Committee in Thailand (Chiang Mai) Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Administration Committee in Thailand (Bangkok) Jurusan Sastra Jepang Fakultas Ilmu Budaya Universitas Hasanuddin JLPT Administration Committee in Denpasar JLPT Administration Commitee in Yogyakarta Sekretariat Persada/Universitas Darma Persada Contact address of the Host Institutions are listed here. Please click here for the information about the JLPT in INDONESIA. Mongoliin Yapon Khelnii Bagsh nariin Kholboo Society of Japanese Language Education, Hong Kong National Education Examinations Authority, Ministry of Education, the People's Republic of China : Beijing, Shanghai, Changchun, Dalian, Guangzhou, Shenyang, Tianjin, Haerbin, Xian, Chongqing, Jinan, Wuhan, Xiamen, Hangzhou, Huhehaote, Luoyang, Suzhou, Quingdao, Changsha, Chengdu, Nanjing, Hefei, Shenzhen, Nanchang, Shijiazhuang, Taiyuan, Ningbo, Wuxi, Guiyang, Wulumuqi, Nanning, Weifang, Yangzhou, Kunmin, Haikou, Yanji, Lanzhou, Baoding, Nantong, Fuzhou, Weihai, Shaoxing, Zhengzhou and Xinyang. Japanese-Language Proficiency Test Administration Commitee, Seoulīusan, Gimhae, Daegu, Gumi, Changwon, Jinju, Ulsan, Pohangīusan Korea-Japan Cultural Exchange Associationįor details, please refer to the website of host institution Davies is the senior program advisor to the Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations’ Office of Cultural Heritage.Seoul, Incheon, Suwon, Seongnam, Anyang, Cheonan, Cheongju, Daejeon, Jeonju, Gwangju, Chuncheon, Goyang, Bucheon, Wonju Now on view in the chancery lobby and ambassador’s office-in displays designed by the Office of Cultural Heritage-the elegant table setting is a permanent reminder that fragile objects, like peace among nations, can only be preserved if properly cared for. President Woodrow Wilson ordered 1,700 pieces from Lenox for White House use in 1918––the first American-made Presidential china––likely influencing the purchase of Stetson’s set.įrom the roaring twenties to the internet age, Stetson’s chinaware was used by his successors in office for nearly a century, surviving not only World War II but the subsequent upheaval of the communist era. He purchased the set from the Lenox company in New Jersey, which had a reputation for quality and craftsmanship. As was common then, Stetson personally financed the purchase of custom-made bone china bearing the American eagle and stamped it with his name. Stetson Jr., son of the famous hatmaker, was appointed by Herbert Hoover to serve as minister to Poland.
The story of this nearly century-old set of official chinaware began in 1925 when John B. But one historic set in Warsaw escaped that fate, serving generations of ambassadors, and even surviving Adolf Hitler’s order to demolish Poland’s capital.
Carefully inventoried every year, these sets are destroyed at the end of their useful life. For generations, senior American diplomats have used china porcelain––plates, platters, cups, and saucers-bearing the Great Seal of the United States. That’s why so much attention is paid to setting the scene for diplomatic dining: proper protocol, enticing fare, elegant atmosphere, and a dignified table setting. Photos courtesy of James Taylorĭiplomatic negotiations typically occur in a conference room, but diplomacy itself is often best conducted over dinner. Stetson, Jr., and was used for almost 100 years. James Taylor, exhibit specialist for the Office of Cultural Heritage, installs the exhibit of 1920s Lenox serveware in Embassy Warsaw’s chancery lobby.
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