Citations:Harbin
English citations of Harbin
| 1899 | 1900s 1920 1935 1942 1958 1969 1982 | 2020 | |||||
| ME « | 15th c. | 16th c. | 17th c. | 18th c. | 19th c. | 20th c. | 21st c. |
- 1899 July 29, H. E. Rood, “American Locomotives in Siberia”, in Harper's Weekly[1], volume XLIII, number 2223, page 749:
- The headquarters of the Chinese-Eastern road is at Harbin, a town situated at about the centre of northern China, and there located for the purpose of administering the affairs of the railway.
- 1900, Consular Reports: Commerce, Manufactures, Etc.[2], volume 62, Government Printing Office, page 410:
- The eastern section from Vladivostock—which crosses the Manchurian frontier at San-Ch'a-kou and will pass a few miles to the north of Ninguta, go westward to Yi-mien-p'o, and northwest to A-shih-ho, leaving that town on its left—will join the southern section on the south bank of the Sungari. The junction is really effected at a place called Ha-êrh-pin (Harbin), some 6 miles to the south of the river.
- 1904, Charles Daniel Tenney, Geography of Asia[3], Macmillan and Co., →OCLC, page 23:
- Manchuria is crossed by the Chinese Eastern Railway (the Russian Trans-Siberian Railway), which enters the Hei-lung-chiang Province from the north-west and divides at Harbin (哈爾賓[sic – meaning 哈爾濱]) in the Chi-lin Province, one branch going to Vladivostock (海参威) and the other to Dalny and Port Arthur.
- 1920, Complete Report of the Chairman of the Committee on Public Information 1917:1918:1919[4], Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, page 144:
- In July, 1918, American motion pictures were shown in Harbin for the aid of the Red Cross.
. . .
Subsequently, arrangements were effected during August, 1918, to supply Russia with full eight-reel programs, and shipments were made to Harbin of feature dramas, comedies, educational, and industrial films comprising more than 30 programs.
- In July, 1918, American motion pictures were shown in Harbin for the aid of the Red Cross.
- 1935, Leon Dennen, White Guard Terrorists in the U.S.A.[5], New York City: Friends of the Soviet Union, page 18:
- The White Guard colony in Harbin is armed and organized along military lines. At the head of this army of counter-revolution—the shock troops of Japanese imperialism—stands the notorious tsarist bandit, "Ataman" Semionov.
- 1942, Nina Fedorova, The Children[6], Little, Brown and Company, page 79:
- The Russians of Manchuria, who had built Harbin forty-five years ago, were now invited to clear the stage and to do it quickly. Restrictions on all possible jobs and professions soon narrowed their means of earning to almost nothing.
- 1958, 20:02 from the start, in The Inn of the Sixth Happiness[7], →OCLC:
- English spoken.
Can you tell me what is happening?
We arrive to the village Yurga. You must disbark[sic – meaning disembark].
No, I have a ticket to Harbin.
Harbin across border of China. There is argument.
Well I'll go as far as I can. Thank you just the same.
- 1969, Kungtu C. Sun, The Economic Development of Manchuria in the First Half of the Twentieth Century[8], Harvard University Press, page 46:
- The three state agricultural experimental stations at K'o-shan, Harbin, and Chia-mu-suu were asked to conduct experiments and select better seed.
- 1982, The Official Guidebook of China[9], Beijing: China Travel and Tourism Press, →ISBN, pages 185–186:
- Harbin is the capital of the Heilongjiang Province (Heilungkiang Province). Situated in the middle reaches of the Songhua Jiang (Sunghua River), it is a busy river port. As railways and highways converge at Harbin, it is also an important hub of communication.
Harbin used to be a fishing village and its name, in Manchu dialect, means drying fishnets. Unlike most of China, it has a very short history. Harbin was incorporated as a town in 1898.
- Harbin is the capital of the Heilongjiang Province (Heilungkiang Province). Situated in the middle reaches of the Songhua Jiang (Sunghua River), it is a busy river port. As railways and highways converge at Harbin, it is also an important hub of communication.
- 2020 July 4, “Obituary Li Zhensheng”, in The Economist[10], volume 436, number 9201, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 82:
- A cohort of male swimmers, bare torsos shining, lined up to recite from Mao's Little Red Book before plunging into the Songhua river, in Harbin, to commemorate the Great Leader's swim in the Yangzi. A crowd gathered with banners in Harbin's main square for a speech about "Learning and Applying Mao Zedong Thought", a crowd so vast that the had taken several shots and would splice them together with backing tape.
. . .
He wavered only when he saw the monks at Harbin's ransacked Buddhist temple holding a banner which read: "To hell with the Buddhist scriptures. They are full of dog farts."