The three pirate vessels, two large triremes and the yacht, discharged all their enginery.
|
|
One of the most important things in enginery is the capacity to determine the power developed.
|
|
We were still far enough from the front to see this enginery of war as a spectacle.
|
|
The intention of the Commissioners being solely to try her enginery, no use was made of her sails.
|
|
Meantime his agents dispersed themselves through the Aegean, buying provisions and arms, enginery, and war material of all kinds.
|
|
Here was seen the castle of the noble with all its imposing architecture, and its enginery of offense and defense.
|
|
He speaks as if he were at the head of irresistible legions and equipped with all the enginery of war.
|
|
He then accepted in toto the Marxian theory that capitalistic society bears within itself the enginery of its own doom.
|
|
As the tumult grew, the War God, who always walks before Chaos, tossed his plumed helmet and marshalled all his enginery.
|
|
The staff is full of youthful spirit, diligence and potential. The Fundamental Medicine Teaching Department includes Mathematics and Computer Science Section, College English and Majoring English Sections, Social Science Section, Physical Science Section, Section of Anthropotomy, Histology and Embryology, Physiology Section, Immunology and Pathogeny Section, Pathology Section, Preventive Medicine Section. The department also has some laboratories, such as anthropotomy, histology and embryology laboratory, enginery laboratory, pathogeny and parasitology laboratory, microbiology and immunology laboratory, computer and language laboratory. The Fundamental Medicine Teaching Department is charged with the teaching of 30 courses from clinic medicine, stomatology, nursing, bio-engineering, medicament.
|
|
The rank of ensign was created in 1862, and passed midshipmen were promoted to ensign when vacancies occurred. In 1865, the Department of Steam Enginery was created and cadet engineers were admitted to the Academy for the first time. In 1874, Congress changed the curriculum to include four years of classroom training and two years of sea duty aboard a regular vessel prior to examinations as warranted midshipmen. In 1882, Congress eliminated the distinction in training between engineer and naval cadets, and designated the student officers as naval cadets; the name reverted to midshipmen in 1902. By an act of Congress passed in 1903, two appointments as midshipmen were allowed for each senator, representative, and delegate in Congress, two for the District of Columbia, and five each year at large.
|
|