Haibowan

English Etymology From en cmn 海勃灣. Pronunciation hī′bŭ′wän′ en Hai bo wan Proper noun en district prefecture-level city/Wuhai ar/Inner Mongolia c/China. en 2004 Christopher P. Atwood Wuhai Encyclopedia of Mongolia and the Mongol Empire https://archive.org/details/encyclopediaofmo0000atwo/ w:Facts on File 0-8160-4671-9 52901464 589 https://archive.org/details/encyclopedia-of-mongolia-and-the-mongol-empire/page/589/ 2 Carved out of Ordos and Alashan territory, Wuhai city is the chief coal mining center of southwestern Inner Mongolia. Wuhai city was originally two towns, Wuda on the western side of the Huang (Yellow) River and Haibowan on the eastern side. In 1976 they were merged as Wuhai. With an area of 2,350 square kilometers (907 square miles), the total population is 314,148, of whom 8,554 are Mongol. en 2011 Changyun Kang; Keqin Liu; Yuping Li A cross-cultural professional learning community Janette Ryan Education Reform in China: Changing concepts, contexts and practices Routledge Contemporary Series https://archive.org/details/educationreformi0000unse_q2r0/ London and New York w:Routledge 978-0-415-58223-0 688559392 China / Education 62 https://archive.org/details/educationreformi0000unse_q2r0/page/62/ He then taught in Haibowan District in Wuhai City in Inner Mongolia (located on the Yellow River between the Gobi and Ordos deserts) for five years, and worked as a teaching director for three years. Translations district Chinese: Cantonese: yue 海勃灣 Mandarin: cmn 海勃灣 Japanese: ja