RM2RN3NB1–MANZHOULI, April 22, 2015 () -- Firefighters try to extinguish fire approaching the border of China and Russia in Manzhouli City, north China s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, April 22, 2015. A fire stretching 40 kilometers long from a Russian pasture approached the border city Manzhouli on Wednesday afternoon, posing a threat to residents living in the Donghu district of the city. A firefighter detachment have extinguished all flames within Chinese border by the midnight. () (lfj) CHINA-INNER MONGOLIA-RUSSIA-FIRE (CN) Xinhua PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN Manzhouli April 22 2015 Firefighters Try
RM2AWK0MP–Introduction to the study of fungi : their organography, classification, and distribution for the use of collectors . rugose, approachingthe Hydneaccae by such genera as Cladoderris and Beccariella,in which the hymenium is veined, and the veins are wartedor almost aculeate. Mr. G. Massee has intimated ^ that theThelephoreac constitute the base, and also the starting-point, inthe evolution of the Hymenomycetes, and, further, that fromthe Thclqiilioreae all the other orders have directly originated. In this family, as in the others, the species are variable inform as well as in texture. Only in
RM2AJBKFJ–Fistula of the withers and poll-evil . werelocated. An important point to remember about thefunicular portion of the ligamentum nuchas isits wide expansion posteriorly. Approachingthe crest of the withers it extends in the out-ward and downward direction five to six inches,partly enveloping the rhomboideus and tra-pezius. This expanded portion is often thecause of recurrence of fistula after the mainportion has been removed. It is surmounted along its course by thepad of the mane a structure composed ofelastic fibers interspersed with adipose tissue.It is most abundant in the middle of the cer
RM2AFXM6N–. Supplement to Spons dictionary of engineering, civil, mechanical, military, and naval. such an advance,because the bottom of each moving half cell is continually approachingthe bottom of the stationary half cell which it faces. The effectivenessof this combination to resist rotation depends essentially on this virtualapproach of the moving to the stationary half cells. The channel and the whole casing is filled with water, and theturbine is made to rotate. When the turbine is thus put in motion, the water contained in each of its half cells is urged outwards by centrifugal force ; and in obe
RM2ANHK01–Burma . l82 BURMA. 410. THE CHARMER APPROACHINGTHE SNAKE. state ; the fascination of the show is thedanger. But as soon as the snake is un-molested it ghdes away harmlessly ; no onefeels any apprehension from its proximitythe moment the showman ceases to teasethe snake. A cobra is easy to find, but itmay take months to discover a hamadryad.The creature is tracked by the trail it leavesin the sand of a dry stream or the dust of aroad to the place where it is watching itseggs. At this time, if ever, the snake isaggressive. But like the rest of the cobrafamily, its movements are comparatively slo
RM2AJ1E89–The call of the stars; a popular introduction to a knowledge of the starry skies with their romance and legend . n miles, and that of itscompanion as about eight hundred thousand miles.To astrologers, Algol was known as the most imfortu-nate and dangerous star in the heavens. Algol is a star of the sirian type and is approachingthe solar system at the rate of two miles a second. Noparallax has ever been found for it. It rises in the farnorth-east- about an hour earlier than Capella, theshepherd-star, and occupies nine hours and twelveminutes in reaching the meridian, when it is not farfrom the
RM2AJM6W6–The races of man, and their geographical distribution . stence. The Malay complexion is very uniform, and is alwaysdecidedly darker than the Mongolian. I have never seen itlight enough to show the least trace of a flush, nor, on theother hand, so dark but that the marks of tattooing wereconspicuously visible. The colour may be termed reddish-brown, more nearly than in the Mongolian race, approachingthe hue of tarnished copper. The hair seems in greater quantity than in the otherraces, the Papuan, perhaps, excepted; and it is straight, orat most wavy, and usually raven-black. When croppedwithin
RM2AGABT8–. English ironwork of the XVIIth & XVIIIth centuries; an historical & analytical account of the development of exterior smithcraft. grandeur approachingthe French is that by Tijou, to the Kings staircase at HamptonCourt, designed for William and Mary before 1693, but not carriedout until 1699.* The handrail of this is in moulded iron, mahoganynot having been introduced for this purpose tiU a later dateunder Louis XIV. In France a stair balustrade fixed in the sidesof the steps, or treads, was known as a Ramfe ^nglaise. With interior stair-balustrades we are not now concernedhowever, and those
RM2ANEDRJ–Nautical charts . FIG. 22. MERCATOR PROJECTION OF NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN, SHOWING GREATCIRCLE ROUTES YOKOHAMA TO PUGET SOUND, AND YOKOHAMA TO HONOLULUAND THENCE TO SAN FRANCISCO.. FIG. 23. POLYCONIC PROJECTION OF PORTION OF NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN. C7n Poly conic Projection 73 straight lines on this projection is another defect, asby the plotting of bearings and angles on approachingthe land the positions of vessels are located on thechart; fortunately, however, the error due to this causeusually falls within the other uncertainties involved inlocating a ship; if need be it would be practicable toall
RM2AKGNHC–Buried cities . -Metropolitan Museum DR. AND MRS. SCHLIEMANN AT WORK. This picture is taken from Dr. Schliemanns own book on hiswork.. THE GATE OF LIONS. The stone over the gateway is immensely strong. But the wallbuilders were afraid to pile too great a weight upon it. So theyleft a triangular space above it. You can see how they cut thebig stones with slanting ends to do this. This triangle theyfilled with a thinner stone carved with two lions. The lionsheads are gone. They were made separately, perhaps of bronze,and stood away from the stone looking out at people approachingthe gate.
RM2AFYP9P–. Paris as seen and described by famous writers ... s the more the beauty of this one advances in my affec-tions : I love it tenderly, even its warts and blemishes. Whence arose Montaignes tenderness for Paris .? At that epoch, the magnificent boulevards which theediles of the day have created with a wave of their magicwand did not exist. At that time, there was no Rue deRivoli leading to the Hotel de Ville ; nor boulevards suchas Babylon might have envied, nor gigantic hotels, nor glit-tering cafes, nor squares ; there was nothing approachingthe Bois de Boulogne, nor anything resembling the P
RM2AWGKW1–Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society . Transverse Saturn.. fig J. Front Elevation fig. 2. Section, of Gateway of Entrance Gateway.. F. W WaUer, direxit Icomb Place. 183 Place, owing to the numerous dormers and the gables, are notlacking in picturesque effect. Gateway (PI. XXII, fig. 4, XXIV., fig. 2). Approachingthe place for the first time, the eye is arrested by the portal. This,projecting a little from the main building, flanked by buttresses,with a graceful window above, and surmounted by an embattledparapet in line with the eaves—has much of the effect of
RM2AKGME8–Buried cities . THE GATE OF LIONS. The stone over the gateway is immensely strong. But the wallbuilders were afraid to pile too great a weight upon it. So theyleft a triangular space above it. You can see how they cut thebig stones with slanting ends to do this. This triangle theyfilled with a thinner stone carved with two lions. The lionsheads are gone. They were made separately, perhaps of bronze,and stood away from the stone looking out at people approachingthe gate.. -Metropolitan Museum INSIDE THE TREASURY OF ATREUS. No wonder the untaught modern Greeks thought that this wasa giants oven^
RM2ANJ2DR–A history of the United States for schools . hen it was also learned that on the 4th ofJuly the great stronghold of Vicksburg had surrenderedto General Grant. Since May 18 his graspture of upon that position had not been relaxed.Johnston had not succeeded in approachingthe place, or in disturbing Grants operations in anyway; and when people in the city were nearly starving,and Pemberton saw that there was no hope of relieffrom outside, he surrendered the place, with his armyof 32,000 men. A few days afterward Port Hudsonsurrendered to General Banks, and in the vigorous lan-guage of President L
RM2AM7RD6–Charicles : or, Illustrations of the private life of the ancient Greeks : with notes and excursuses . nseu GaJlns, 10; (popd^rju inrh mrd-pwu KiKOfxifffx^uov. Hence, perhaps,are to be explained the four talents,which Artaxerxes gave to the bearersof Pelopidas. Plutarch, Pelop. 30.Cf. Lucian, Cyn. 9. Scene VIL] THE TKITOX. 125 panied by mucli merriment and laughter. Approachingthe spot, they beheld through a break in the bushes a mostfascinating spectacle. By the maigin of the brook sat ablooming fair one, dabbling with her feet in the brawlingstream, and behind her a female slave held a paiaso
RM2AJM89C–Our young folks [serial] . joys no special privilege except that of approachingthe real king on two feet instead of creeping on all-fours. He does noteven inherit the kingdom on the death of the supreme king. He is notmuch more than a noble of the very highest rank. Social rank in Siam is indicated by numbers, ranging all the way fromfive for the meanest slave to one hundred thousand for the second king.The number for the supreme king cannot be expressed in figures; it isinfinite ! Connected with the royal household is a guard of several hundred Ama-zons, or female soldiers, trained and office
RM2AJH968–Cyclopædia of obstetrics and gynecology . Fig. 115.—^a, Superior extremity and opening of the conducting rod. 6, Metallic conducting-wire, seen in front and in profile C. Inferior extremity of the handle of the conducting rod, andinferior orifice. Ba, Conducting rod. c, Handle of the wire. 6, Steel blade, d. Screw sHde forlimiting the amount of wire to be carried over the groin, e, Silk filet. may engage in the contracted part of the pelvis in a diameter approachingthe bi-temporal. The Japanese were not content with devising filets for the extractionof the foetal head, but also endeavored to f
RM2AMXWW3–Home and garden; notes and thoughts, practical and critical, of a worker in both . ureyears. Such a planting on a large scale would pre-sent a picture of rare beauty, especially if approachingthe flowers of blue and silver there was a plantingof the blue-leaved Lyme Grass {Elyinus arenarius). Ihave no such stretches of sandy waste, but knowinghow it will do in a place that is poor and dry, I growit in the end of a shrub-clump, where a large Birchtree robs the ground, and where I think nothing butthis fine handsome Grass would be likely to flourish.I believe I may truly say that of all the grou
RM2AWM6WN–Aedes Althorpianae; or, Account of the mansion, books, and pictures, at Althorp; the residence of George John, earl Spencer, K.GTo which is added a supplement to the Bibliotheca Spenceriana . The reader shall now be gratified with a specimen or two of a diffe-rent description—from the cuts. Perhaps few are more remarkablethan that which exhibits Jupiter, like an itinerant pedlar, approachingthe castle where Danae is confined. The original runs thus: Com-ment Jupiter en guise de messagier a tout plusieurs ioyaux vint la secondefois veoir la belle Danes.- et comment il parla et se demonstra a el
RM2AM52N2–Ontario Sessional Papers, 1906, No.26-31 . the sha])e of a funnel. Within this, and suspended fromthe top, is a smaller solid cone, taking the place of the moveable jaw, whichis caused to gyrate around the interior of the larger. The rotating cone inits path around the interior walls of the fixed cone, is constantly approachingthe fixed jaw on one side, while receding from it on the other. The gyra-tory action is thus breaking the rock continuously, without the intermittentaction of the jaw crusher. The large stones are placed in the top of thefunnel and drop out in broken fragments at the bot
RM2AN0JYW–The Southern planter . he rangy or-der. She needs to be long and broad, and yet in everyrespect well proportioned, and, in a way, approachingthe blocky form. The sow wants the squire hips andfull shoulders, and short legs that give evidence of ca-pacity to carry a heavy body. As the frame work forthe whole, one needs a rangy, bony frame, not coarseand angular, but well and closely compacted, capableof carrying plenty of flesh and showing it at a goodadvantage. The sow should be a good suckler. There are goodmilking sows and poor milkers. Some will suckle adozen pigs and make them grow better t
RM2AWP4KX–S.Amining and engineering journal . —FIVE ARRESTS IN JOHAN N ESBU RG—POSITION AT WITBANK During last week-end prospects of bridging the gulfbetween the two parties in the presenl dispute assumed atemporarily brighter aspect. The Federation of Trades madithe first move b announcing thai it intended approachingthe Government in terms ot the Prime Ministers letter ofthe previous week-end. The Chamber of Mines representa-tives also met General Smuts on Sunday and the Federationrepresentatives again on Monday. The result of these inter-views is contained in the following statement issued on-Monday
RM2AJG8WM–Eucalypts cultivated in the United States . Eucalyptus GLOBULUS. Timber Cut from Trees in the Background Being used to Build Fence. 35, Bureau of Forestry, U. S, Dept. of Agriculture. Plate XXIV.. Eucalyptus gomphocephala. Grove 24 Years Old on the Cooper RANce USES OF EUCALYPTS. 37 hence the Blue Gum among the Eucahpt.s has been most used for thi.spurpose. (PI. V, a.) The Manna Gum {Eiicalyptus vii/tinalis), the species approachingthe Bkie Gum most closely in rapidity of growth, has also been cutconsiderably for fuel. Other species making a slower growth producea harder wood and better fuel.
RM2AKX4NN–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . killed Hector by piercing him with his spearthrough the neck. (II. xxii. 326.) The Euboeans 588 HASTA. HASTA. were particularly celebrated as pikemen. (Horn.II. ii. 543.) 3. It was commonly thrown by thehand. The Homeric hero generally went to thefield with two spears. (Horn. 11. iii. 18, x. 76,xii. 298 ; Pind. Pyth. iv. 139.) On approachingthe enemy he first threw either one spear or both,and then on coming to close quarters drew hissword. (Horn. //. iii. 340, xvii. 580, xx. 273—284.) The spear frequently had a leathern thongtied to the middle o
RM2AWE56X–A dictionary of Greek and Roman antiquities.. . killed Hector by piercing him with his spearthrough the neck. (II. xxii. 326.) The Euboeans 583 HASTA. HASTA. were particularly celebrated as pikemen. (Horn.//. ii. 543.) 3. It was commonly thrown by thehand. The Homeric hero generally went to thefield with two spears. (Horn. 11. iii. 18, x. 76,xii. 298 ; Pind. Pyth. iv. 139.) On approachingthe enemy he first threw either one spear or both,and then on coming to close quarters drew hissword. (Horn. II. iii. 340, xvii. 530, xx. 273—284.) The spear frequently had a leathern thongtied to the middle o
RM2AJ76Y7–The Columbia River . ve with itMany signs indicate to us that we are approachingthe ocean. If we are moving i„ a small boat, wemay pause to camp under some one of the thick-topped spruce trees whose stiff spicules pierce ourunwary hands like pins. If we should spend a nightwe would find the water heaving and falling two, four grows the River. Numerous salmon canneries andseming stations appear. Passing a fishing village onthe north bank called Brookfield, we notice a verycurious rock. Pillar Rock, in the River a quarter ofa mile from shore. It rises forty feet directly out ofhe water. We are t
RM2CDFHCT–. Introduction to the study of fungi, their organography, classification, and distribution for the use of collectors . y rugose, approachingthe Hydneaceae by such genera as Cladoderris and Beccariella,in which the hymenium is veined, and the veins are wartedor almost aculeate. Mr. G. Massee has intimated ?^ that theThelephoreae constitute the base, and also the starting-point, inthe evolution of the Hymenomycetes, and, further, that fromthe Thelejjhoreae all the other orders have directly originated. In this family, as in the others, the species are variable inform as well as in texture. Only
RM2CGKFGM–. Lloyd's battle history of the great rebellion : complete, from the capture of Fort Sumter, April 14, 1861, to the capture of Jefferson Davis, May 10, 1865, embracing General Howard's tribute to the volunteer ... and a general review of the war for the union . to Richmond! that General Scott suffered himself to be over-persuaded, and ordered an advance when the troops were as yetwholly unprepared for it, though some of them were approachingthe close of their very short term of enlistment. Then followedthe battle of Bull Run. It is much to the credit of this undis-ciplined mass of militia that
RM2CDBDFF–. Our pioneer heroes and their daring deeds . rned to hercaptors? If she had done so and given the information that therewere but two of the white men, then indeed their fate was sealed;the Indians, thus reassured, would rush upon them, certain ofvictory. Still they had no mind to surrender, even if surrender hadbeen possible ; it was but devoting themselves to death, perhapsto torture ; and they could die here. But now they found thattheir worst hopes were realized ; the savages were approachingthe brink of the precipice; a leap of twelve feet was nothing tothese denizens of the forest, train
RM2CDGXRC–. The San Diego garden fair; personal impressions of the architecture, sculpture, horticulture, color scheme & other aesthetic aspects of the Panama California International Exposition . hedral tower ona clear January day, it is a reality and a sightnot to be forgotten. There is a peculiar irregu-larity in the contour of these mountains. Theyhave not the uniform round shape of the northernmountains and hills, and they look as if they weregetting ready to lose their identity, approachingthe Mexican border on the east. Looking east,the lands lessen into terrace forms, ultimatelyshowing a typical
RM2CEW2GK–. Kate Bonnet; the romance of a pirate's daughter. ked the Scotchman. Ay, sink her! replied Bonnet. Thuswould I rid myself of a man who vexes me everymoment that I lav mv eves on him, and, more-over, it would please you; for you would die inthe midst of those friends and neighbours youhave such a high regard for. That would putan end to your cackle, and there would be nogossip in the town about it. The sailing-master now came aft. The vesselhad been put about and was slowly approachingthe brig. Shall we make fast? asked BlackPaul. If we do we shall have to be quick aboutit; the sea is rising,
RM2CH7123–. The street railway review . NOLULU, S Here are the offices of the ministers and justices, treasurydepartment, law library, and the national museum. Inthe latter may be found a most interesting and uniquecollection of spears, war-clubs, war-drums, necklaces ofhuman teeth, feather plumes or kahilis, tapas, and agreat helmet made of red andyellow feathers. Each has itshistory attached, and here wefind an anomaly in the his-tory of the world—a peopleK)oking back upon the bar-baric methods and utensils oftheir fathers, for not until 1824did Hawaii break its idols anddon garments, approachingthe a
RM2CHT602–. Pauls' dictionary of Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Tonawanda and vicinity a descriptive index and guide to the various institutions, public buildings, societies, amusements, resorts, etc., in and about the city of Buffalo . e. Forsuch as are not good oarsmen wewould recommend the Buffalo harboras perfectly safe, or better still, ParkLake. All along the river as far asNavy Island is delightful rowing, butthe Niagara River having a strong cur-rent, it would not be wise for those un-familiar with the locality to venture be-yond that point, as it is approachingthe Falls and the river thereabout istrea
RM2CRA09D–. The Street railway journal . wasgoverned by the decision that it was undesirable to take high-voltage wires into Fort Worth, and of the second by the factthat it is a reasonable distance from the Dallas end of the line.Furthermore, in the latter case, cars approaching this point ineither direction have to climb grades, it being down-gradepractically all the way to the Dallas terminus, and there beingabout 2V2 miles of rather heavy up-grade for cars approachingthe summit from Fort Worth. The sizes of the rotaries in the power house and sub-stationsNo. 1 and No. 2 were based on the predetermin
RM2CE6F77–. Boone County Recorder . expanse ofocean. So, while the questioners aretold that off HatteraB the water willbe as calm as anywhere else, captainand crew always make things snugfor a gale or worse when approachingthe sea off the headland. Congress has appropriated $1,400,-000 for preliminary work on a Hat-teras sea wall, which is to be a mileand a half long, 20 feet wide at thetop, and 45 feet high. It will be the guarding wall of aharbor of-rofiif;o,-iato th« lee of whichvessels can run for shelter when thestorms rage. This wall will rob theHatteras seas of some of their terrors,and with them
RM2CDDHKD–. www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . an form anteriorly to the more Annelidan,i.e. parapodial, posteriorly. The transition is sudden.The limb corresponding with the second trunk limbof Apus forms the flat operculum to cover the follow-ing five pairs of Phyllopodan (i.e. parapodia-likc)limbs. The typical parts of these abdominal limbs can stillbe more or less clearly recognised. The ventral para-podia of each pair of limbs have fused in the middleline, forming the basal plate ; the dorsal parapodiumis represented by a row of four joints approachingthe middle line (se
RM2CRAXFF–. Electric railway journal . shaft openings required in all fourteen sets of ventilatingapparatus at different points, with a total capacity of 1,119,000cu. ft. per minute. In two cases exhausting instead of pres-sure blowers were used; these are for the purpose of causinga return current of air at the west ends of the crosstown tun-nels, where they merge into three-track tunnels approachingthe passenger station, the object being to prevent blowing airfrom the tunnels under and into the station building. The blowers are of the multi-vane Sirocco type, belt-driven from induction-type electric m
RM2CR5TR2–. Electric railway journal . in every case agood view can be gained of the railway on approachingthe line. All crossings are marked with conspicuousdanger signs. By selecting a route along the GrandRiver bank the new line keeps away from the main road. As the line pressure is 1500 volts, catenary construc-tion is employed and includes an aluminum messengersteel-center feed wire and a steel trolley wire suspendedunder the feed wire by hangers. The station at Paris, shown in the accompanying il-lustration, which overlooks the town from the east, isof red brick and stone, built low with a sloping
RM2CRH7KD–. Electric railway journal . O 0 - ID d QD DT Half Plan and Sec+ion on Elevated StructureBoston Improvements—Typical Cross-Sections on EastCambridge Extension long located on the down-stream side of the Charles Riverdam and provided with a two-leaf bascule drawbridge ofthe Strauss trunnion type. The viaduct is one of the mostimposing street railway bridges in the world. The totalcost of the extension, which consists of an elevated sectionrunning westward from the North Station and approachingthe viaduct proper after a turn to the north from Cause-way Street, besides the viaduct itself, was abo
RM2CENARK–. Ring-riding : being a collection of movements and commands designed for the use of riding-schools and riding-clubs. 45 - - c2:>- -I—i>--r-^-- ■r7i> - • c:3> ■ - cr> ■ ■ c:;3>^ - cz?> -. ■cz:& ■•(=::>■ ■c:;>- 52 RING-RIDING. 1. Single file right (or left) turn, 2. March.At the command March, the inside flank riders of each fourwill turn (on a small circle) to the right, increase their gait,and cross the ring in line with each other, guiding by theright; the others follow directly behind them in succession,crossing the ring in columns, as shown. On approachingthe op
RM2CF3HMM–. The Koester school book of drapes; a complete text book and course of instruction in merchandise draping. store windows is going to make a liit for tlie storeand for himself. Tlic drapes illustrated arc ikU siixen .ns examplesof tlic pure panier—rather they are shown as givini;some variety of ways in which this new style has lieendeveloped in its modifications. Ifllie drape in Xo. -5 jiad l)een fin-i--hed on both sides, tlie same ason the right—which might easilybe done—a i)anier, approachingthe original idea would result.However, lln^ idea of drapingthe panier on one side as com-ing out fro
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