| 释义 |
Examples:New Armies (modernized Qing armies, trained and equipped according Western standards, founded after Japan's victory in the First Sino-Japanese War in 1895)—take part in a tug-of-war—the fire of war in all four directions (idiom); the confusion of war—official post of minister of war in pre-han Chinese states—battle of Guadalcanal of late 1942, the turning point of the war in the Pacific—war of 1920 between Northern Warlords, in which the Zhili faction beat the Anhui faction and took over the Beijing government—Ministry of War in Imperial China—Xiao Qian (1910-1999), Mongolian-born, Cambridge-educated journalist active during Second World War in Europe, subsequently famous author and translator—lit. fire beacons in all four directions (idiom); the confusion of war—General Douglas MacArthur (1880-1964), US commander in Pacific during WW2, sacked in 1951 by President Truman for exceeding orders during the Korean war—fire beacons on all sides (idiom); enveloped in the flames of war—Tojo Hideki (1884-1948), Japanese military leader hanged as war criminal in 1948—fire of war everywhere (idiom); enveloped in the flames of war—in war nothing is too deceitful—Dwight D. Eisenhower (1890-1969), US army general and politician, Supreme Allied Commander in Europe during World War II, US President 1953-1961—John Hawkins (1532-1595), British seaman involved in sea war with Spain—there can never be too much deception in war—speed is precious in war—Guo Xiaochuan (1919-1976), PRC communist poet, hero in the war with Japan, died after long persecution during Cultural Revolution—Nanchang Uprising, 1st August 1927, the beginning of military revolt by the Communists in the Chinese Civil War—cannon firing for days on end (idiom); enveloped in the flames of war—Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria (1863-1914), heir the Hapsburg throne, whose assassination in Sarajevo led to World War I—The Thirty-Six Stratagems, a Chinese essay used illustrate a series of stratagems used in politics, war, and in civil interaction—north China navy (esp. the ill-fated Chinese navy in the 1895 war with Japan)—able-bodied man (capable of fighting in a war)—the whole front (in a war)—Norman Bethune (1890-1939), Canadian doctor, worked for communists in Spanish civil war and for Mao in Yan'an, where he died of blood poisoning—Yan'an prefecture level city in Shaanxi, communist headquarters during the war—Ferdinand Foch (1851-1929), leading French general and commander-in-chief of allied forces in the latter stages of World War One—preparations for war are in an advanced state—Chidori ga fuchi, national war cemetery in Tokyo—Flying Tigers, US airmen in China during World War Two—the right side in a civil war—provisional capital of a country (e.g. in time of war)—Yasukuni Shrine, Shintō shrine in Tōkyō Japanese war dead, controversial as burial ground of several Class A war criminals— |