Chu-mu-lang-ma

The topography of China is irregular, with Chu-mu-lang-ma Peak rising to a height of 8,848 meters above sea level and the basin of T'u-lu-fan [Turfan] lying at a depth of 300 meters below sea level.

Source: wiktionary

Our young scientific workers and technical personnel must emulate the glorious heroes who scaled Mount Chu-mu-lang-ma by answering promptly the great call of the Party -- "draw ambitious plans and make strong decisions; use all efforts to climb the highest summit." The red banner of victory in Mao Tse-tung ideology should be flying on the apex of every natural science theory all over the world!

Source: wiktionary

We must work with determination to eliminate the deficiencies of sciences in China. Like climbing the Chu-mu-lang-ma Mountain, we must pep ourselves up to work and fight with the confidence as in the proverb, "Where there's a will there's a way." Then you shall get to the peak of science.

Source: wiktionary

Peking, on the other hand, first indicated an assertive attitude toward Nepal in the late spring of 1952, when it renamed Mt. Everest, which lies on the borders of China and Nepal, Chu-mu-lang-ma.

Source: wiktionary