Question: Madau district is named after "Mattau" which is one of four core Sirayan villages and figured heavily in the fomation of colonial policy on what historical island?

Context paragraphs:
Madou District: Madou District () is a district of about 44,963 residents in Tainan, Taiwan.  It owes its name to the Siraya language word "Moatau" or "Mattou".  "Mattau" was one of the four core Sirayan villages during much of Taiwan's colonial history and figured heavily in the formation of colonial policy in Dutch Formosa.  Currently, it is a well-known town in Tainan for its local culinary specialties and historical sites, and has become more prosperous in recent five years due to the presence of two universities.  As an example of the increased attention Madou is receiving, the New Year Countdown Night for 2006 in Tainan was held at Madou Junior High School.

Mumbai Harbour: Mumbai Harbour (Marathi: मुंबई बंदर "Mumba'ī bandar"), or "Front Bay" (sometimes referred as Mumbai Harbour), is a natural deep-water harbour in the southern portion of the Ulhas River estuary.  The narrower, northern part of the estuary is called Thane Creek.  The harbour opens to the Arabian Sea to the south.  The historical island of Elephanta is one of the six islands that lie in the harbour.

Dutch Formosa: The island of Taiwan, known historically as Formosa, was under colonial Dutch rule from 1624 to 1662.  In the context of the Age of Discovery, the Dutch East India Company established its presence on Taiwan to trade with the Ming Empire and Japan, and also to interdict Portuguese and Spanish trade and colonial activities in East Asia.

Henry Bathurst, 3rd Earl Bathurst: Henry Bathurst, 3rd Earl Bathurst, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (22 May 1762 – 27 July 1834) was a High Tory, High Church Pittite from the end of the Second Empire.  For thirty years an MP and whence ennobled one of the government's main stalwarts on Colonial policy.  Not a good speaker in debates, he was nevertheless a competent administrator; and if rather dull he remained intensely loyal and at the centre of government for longer than all his contemporaries.  A personal friend of William Pitt he became a broker of deals across cabinet factions during the volatile Napoleonic era.  After the wars he was on the 'conservative' wing of the Liberal Tory party but came round towards arbitrating on a less than harsh colonial regime.

Assimilation (French colonialism): Assimilation was one ideological basis of French colonial policy in the 19th and 20th centuries.  In contrast with British imperial policy, the French taught their subjects that, by adopting French language and culture, they could eventually become French.  The famous 'Four Communes' in Senegal were seen as proof of this.  Here Africans were afforded all the rights of French citizens.

James Bowdoin: James Bowdoin II ( ; August 7, 1726 – November 6, 1790) was an American political and intellectual leader from Boston, Massachusetts, during the American Revolution and the following decade.  He initially gained fame and influence as a wealthy merchant.  He served in both branches of the Massachusetts General Court from the 1750s to the 1770s.  Although he was initially supportive of the royal governors, he opposed British colonial policy and eventually became an influential advocate of independence.  He authored a highly political report on the 1770 Boston Massacre that has been described by historian Francis Walett as one of the most influential pieces of writing that shaped public opinion in the colonies.

Plaka, Lasithi: Plaka is a village in Lasithi, Crete.  It is part of the community Vrouchas, in the municipal unit Agios Nikolaos.  It neighbours the town of Elounda and is close to the historical island of Spinalonga.  In the vicinity are the ancient cities (now in ruins) of Olous and Lato, which Dorian settlements were frequently in conflict with each other over territory disputes.  Tourist boats depart from Plaka to Spinalonga on a daily basis.  The one way boat passage requires approximately ten minutes.

Graduate Program in Public Management: The Johns Hopkins Public Management Program is a public policy school affiliated with Johns Hopkins University in Washington, D.C. MA in Public Management emphasizes the fundamentals of public management: financial management, policy analysis, tax and budget policy, and public administration.  The curriculum is designed for working professionals in the government and nonprofit sector.  Courses may be taken at a full- or part-time pace.  The program is led by Paul Weinstein, and offers a 12 course Master of Arts in Public Management.  l The program began in 2011 and combines a rigorous curriculum with faculty from academia, government, nonprofit, and the private sector.  A master’s degree in public policy is geared toward analysts who want to delve fully into the details of economics, public finance and research.  A master’s in public administration is for those who are focused on the management of staff in government agencies, nonprofits and other organizations.  Students usually choose one or the other.  A Masters in Public Management tries to combines the two.  The M.A. in Public Management have to take four core courses from a list that includes; Public Policy Evaluation and the Policy Process, Financial Management and Analysis in the Public Sector, Economics for Public Decision Making, Essentials of Public and Private Management, Quantitative Methods, and Principles of Nonprofit Management.  Students choose seven electives and complete a capstone project of their own design.  The goal of the capstone is to provide a detailed solution to an identified problem.

Stanfour: Stanfour are a German rock band who formed in 2004.  The band was founded on the German island of Föhr where the four core members live.  Already prior to the band's formation, brothers Alexander and Konstantin Rethwisch spent years in Los Angeles working closely together with a producer of film music.  This is one of several reasons for the band's American style of music.

Dutch pacification campaign on Formosa: The Dutch Pacification Campaign on Formosa was a series of military actions and diplomatic moves undertaken in 1635 and 1636 by Dutch colonial authorities in Dutch-era Taiwan (Formosa) aimed at subduing hostile aboriginal villages in the southwestern region of the island.  Prior to the campaign the Dutch had been in Formosa for eleven years, but did not control much of the island beyond their principal fortress at Tayouan, and an alliance with the town of Sinkan.  The other aboriginal villages in the area conducted numerous attacks on the Dutch and their allies, with the chief belligerents being the village of Mattau, who in 1629 ambushed and slaughtered a group of sixty Dutch soldiers.

Supporting paragraphs: Madou District Dutch Formosa
Answer: Dutch Formosa