Results 201 to 210 of about 102,830 (221)
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2019
The Kazakhs, the largest non-Mongolian minority group, speak a Turkish-based language and live predominantly in the far western aimags. Other languages that have played a significant cultural and political role in Mongolia have been Chinese and Manchu, during the colonial Qing Empire, and Tibetan, beginning with the formation of the Tibetan Buddhist ...
Phillip P. Marzluf +1 more
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The Kazakhs, the largest non-Mongolian minority group, speak a Turkish-based language and live predominantly in the far western aimags. Other languages that have played a significant cultural and political role in Mongolia have been Chinese and Manchu, during the colonial Qing Empire, and Tibetan, beginning with the formation of the Tibetan Buddhist ...
Phillip P. Marzluf +1 more
openaire +2 more sources
2021
In this chapter, the general characteristics of permafrost and cryogenic features are described, and the degradation of permafrost is simply analyzed too. The permafrost in Mongolia lies at the southern edge of Siberian permafrost with different permafrost zones.
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In this chapter, the general characteristics of permafrost and cryogenic features are described, and the degradation of permafrost is simply analyzed too. The permafrost in Mongolia lies at the southern edge of Siberian permafrost with different permafrost zones.
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1996
Available dataon blindness in Asia suggest a prevalence of blinding eye disease of between 0.2% and 1.5%, with an average of 1.2%. 1 In their article on glaucoma in Mongolia, Foster and colleagues 2 report a 1.2% age-adjusted prevalence of blinding eye disease among a randomly selected population aged 40 years and older.
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Available dataon blindness in Asia suggest a prevalence of blinding eye disease of between 0.2% and 1.5%, with an average of 1.2%. 1 In their article on glaucoma in Mongolia, Foster and colleagues 2 report a 1.2% age-adjusted prevalence of blinding eye disease among a randomly selected population aged 40 years and older.
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Monthly Review, 1996
A recent international television program focused on the problems in Mongolia: hundreds of homeless children living in the sewers of Ulaanbaatar, and the corollary tale of the benevolent Western philanthropic organization which had built a shelter to house a few dozen of these children.
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A recent international television program focused on the problems in Mongolia: hundreds of homeless children living in the sewers of Ulaanbaatar, and the corollary tale of the benevolent Western philanthropic organization which had built a shelter to house a few dozen of these children.
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Études mongoles et sibériennes, 1996
Jagchid Sechin. Mongolia and the West. In: Études mongoles et sibériennes, cahier 27, 1996. Actes de la 37e P.I.A.C. Conférence internationale permanente des études altaïques. Chantilly, 20-24 juin 1994. pp. 183-197.
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Jagchid Sechin. Mongolia and the West. In: Études mongoles et sibériennes, cahier 27, 1996. Actes de la 37e P.I.A.C. Conférence internationale permanente des études altaïques. Chantilly, 20-24 juin 1994. pp. 183-197.
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The Journal of Legislative Studies, 1998
After 70 years as a one‐party state with a Soviet‐style legislature, Mongolia held its first ever multi‐party elections in 1990. The country's fourth constitution adopted in 1992 provides for a single‐chamber assembly, the Great Khural, with 76 members elected for a four‐year term.
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After 70 years as a one‐party state with a Soviet‐style legislature, Mongolia held its first ever multi‐party elections in 1990. The country's fourth constitution adopted in 1992 provides for a single‐chamber assembly, the Great Khural, with 76 members elected for a four‐year term.
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Sovremennaya Mongolia (Contemporary Mongolia).
Pacific Affairs, 1965I. Kh. Ovdiyenko, Jan J. Solecki
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Nationalism and Revolution in Mongolia.
The Far Eastern Quarterly, 1956Robert A. Rupen +2 more
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