"Damansky" meaning in English

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  "etymology_text": "From Russian Даманский (Damanskij).",
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          "ref": "1969 March 3, Henry Kamm, “Soviet and Chinese Clash on Border; Two Sides File Protests Charging Violations of River Frontier Soviet and China Forces Clash On River Border in Far East”, in The New York Times, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 05 Aug 2025:",
          "text": "This is how Tass described the incident:\n\"At 4:10 A.M. Moscow time [10:10 A.M. Far Eastern time] on March 2, the Chinese authorities staged an armed provocation in the area of the border post of Nizhnemikhailovka (Damansky Island) on the Ussuri River. An armed Chinese unit crossed the Soviet state frontier and proceeded toward Damansky Island.[…]\nIslands in the Ussuri River, which forms the border between Chinese Manchuria and the Soviet Union's Maritime Territory are disputed. Presumably Damansky Island, near Nizhnemikhailovka, 140 miles south of Khabarovsk, is one of the disputed islands.",
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          "ref": "1971, Norman Barrymaine, The Time Bomb: A Veteran Journalist Assesses Today's China from the Inside, New York: Taplinger Publishing Company, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 189:",
          "text": "The Chinese call it Chen Pao (Treasure). The Russians call it Damansky. Both claim the 6,200 square-yard, uninhabited island, located in the midst of the frozen Ussuri River that forms the common border of Russia and China.",
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          "ref": "1974, Gerard H. Corr, The Chinese Red Army: Campaigns and Politics Since 1949, New York: Schocken Books, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 119:",
          "text": "The suggestion implicit in the Russian version of the Damansky fighting is that the Soviet guards were killed as a result of Chinese deceit and trickery, the sort of thing one would expect of an Oriental. Moscow’s propaganda was directed mainly to Westerners and it was presented in such a way as to strike a responsive chord among those prepared to believe in stories of Asian duplicity.",
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  "etymology_text": "From Russian Даманский (Damanskij).",
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          "text": "This is how Tass described the incident:\n\"At 4:10 A.M. Moscow time [10:10 A.M. Far Eastern time] on March 2, the Chinese authorities staged an armed provocation in the area of the border post of Nizhnemikhailovka (Damansky Island) on the Ussuri River. An armed Chinese unit crossed the Soviet state frontier and proceeded toward Damansky Island.[…]\nIslands in the Ussuri River, which forms the border between Chinese Manchuria and the Soviet Union's Maritime Territory are disputed. Presumably Damansky Island, near Nizhnemikhailovka, 140 miles south of Khabarovsk, is one of the disputed islands.",
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          "ref": "1971, Norman Barrymaine, The Time Bomb: A Veteran Journalist Assesses Today's China from the Inside, New York: Taplinger Publishing Company, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 189:",
          "text": "The Chinese call it Chen Pao (Treasure). The Russians call it Damansky. Both claim the 6,200 square-yard, uninhabited island, located in the midst of the frozen Ussuri River that forms the common border of Russia and China.",
          "type": "quote"
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          "text": "The suggestion implicit in the Russian version of the Damansky fighting is that the Soviet guards were killed as a result of Chinese deceit and trickery, the sort of thing one would expect of an Oriental. Moscow’s propaganda was directed mainly to Westerners and it was presented in such a way as to strike a responsive chord among those prepared to believe in stories of Asian duplicity.",
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