mukden in a sentence

1. At 10:00 AM on 10 March, Japanese forces occupied Mukden.

2. Japan occupies Manchuria after the Mukden Incident (September 18).

3. Following the establishment of Manchukuo, fires were set in the Japanese quarter of Mukden.

4. Powerful bandit gangs operated within a day's march of such major cities as Mukden and Harbin.

5. However his force continued as a threat in the region to the east of Mukden and communications with Korea.

6. This “Mukden Incident” on September 18, 1931 marked a critical turning point in Japan’s colonial strategy.

7. November 20: The American consul and his staff in Mukden, China, are made virtual hostages by communist forces in China.

8. Thus, he distinguished himself in the battle of Mukden, reflecting several massive enemy strikes and personally leading a counterattack.

9. During the Battle of Mukden (1905), the largest and bloodiest of the war, Japanese losses were twice the Russian ones (15,000 vs 8,000).

10. Along the way, they heard of the military disaster at the Battle of Mukden (February-March 1905), where the Russian army lost 90,000 troops.

11. Following the Battle of Liaoyang (24 August to 4 September 1904), Russian forces retreated to the river Sha Ho south of Mukden and regrouped.

12. In consequence bandits now resented the Japanese invasion, and began retaliatory attacks against isolated Japanese communities along the Mukden-Antung railway.

13. Japanese experts inspect the scene of the 'railway sabotage' on South Manchurian Railway, leading to the Mukden Incident and the Japanese occupation of Manchuria.

14. Governor Zang Shiyi remained in Mukden, but refused to cooperate with the Japanese in establishing a separatist and collaborationist government and was imprisoned.

15. The two Russian commanders, Samsonov and Rennenkampf, hated each other after Samsonov had publicly complained about Rennenkampf's behavior at the Battle of Mukden in 1905.

16. the mukden incident, also known as the"manchurian incident" or the"far eastern crisis", was one of the league's major setbacks and acted as the catalyst for japan's withdrawal from the organisation.

17. the mukden incident, also known as the"manchurian incident" or the"far eastern crisis", was one of the league's major setbacks and acted as the catalyst for japan's withdrawal from the organization.

18. in 1931, an increasingly militaristic japanese empire, which had long sought influence in china[8] as the first step of its right to rule asia, used the mukden incident as justification to invade manchuria;

19. After December 1931, the Japanese Army began operations "for the clearance of bandits" into the Fengtien countryside beyond the South Manchuria Railway Zone in counties west of Mukden, largely due to repeated bandit attacks, robberies and kidnappings on the Dalian-Mukden trains.