Ming Lok

Ming Yiu Lok, age 50, Nokomis, FL View Details

Cities: Nokomis FL, Gainesville FL Possible Relatives: Hien L Bui, Sui Lan Ho, Lai Nga Lok

Ming Yip Lok, age 70, Fort Worth, TX View Details

Cities: Fort Worth TX, Arlington TX, Houston TX Possible Relatives: Alice Yeu Hong, Andrew Lok, Anthony Lok

Ming Yip Lok, age 70, Fort Worth, TX View Details

Locations: Fort Worth TX, Arlington TX, Houston TX Possible Relatives: Alice Yeu Hong, Andrew Lok

Ming Siu Lok, age 64, Honolulu, HI View Details

Locations: Honolulu HI Possible Relatives: Kam Tim Cheung, Janet Lok

Ming Fatt Lok, age 30s, Fort Lauderdale, FL View Details

Locations: Fort Lauderdale FL, North Miami Beach FL Possible Relatives: Shana H Lee, Kok H Lok, Yuet Pheng Lok

Ming Yip Lok, age 50s, Houston, TX View Details

Locations: Houston TX, Arlington TX, Fort Worth TX Possible Relatives: Alan A Lok, Harvey Yip Lok, Hing Yip Lok

Ming K Lok View Details

Address:***** Dartmoor Cir, Nokomis, FL. Phone Number: (941) 485-****

Ming T Lok View Details

Address:***** Leland St Se, Port Charlotte, FL. Phone Number: (703) 404-****

Ming Lo Moves the Mountain

Ming Lo Moves the Mountain is a children's picture book by Arnold Lobel, published in 1982.

Southern Ming

The Southern Ming, or less commonly the Later Ming, officially the Great Ming, was a series of dynastic rump states headed by the imperial members of the Ming dynasty in southern China following the fread more...all of Beijing in 1644. Shun forces led by Li Zicheng captured Beijing and the Chongzhen Emperor committed suicide. The Ming general Wu Sangui then opened the gates of the Shanhai Pass in the eastern section of the Great Wall to the Qing banners, in hope of using them to annihilate the Shun forces. Ming loyalists fled to Nanjing, where they enthroned Zhu Yousong as the Hongguang Emperor, marking the start of the Southern Ming. The Nanjing regime lasted until 1645, when Qing forces captured Nanjing, and by then Zhu had been executed. Later figures continued to hold court in various southern Chinese cities, although the Qing considered them to be pretenders.read less...

Ming'oko

"Ming'oko" (pronunciation  ) are the roots which are used as food in Southern areas of Tanzania especially Mtwara and sometimes Lindi. They are eaten after being cooked. Ming'oko are found from climread more...bing trees as roots in the forests which are not disturbed by human activities including agriculture. Ming'oko are wild edible yams and are in Dioscorea hirtiflora species. According to some villagers in Mtwara rural areas, who are familiar with them, there are different wild tubers similar to Ming'oko but they are not edible according to those areas and people should not be confused while harvesting otherwise they could eat wild yam which are not real Ming'oko. The one of common wild yams which are not edible but they are very identical to Ming'oko are traditionally called Malondolo or lilondolo when mentioned in singular forms, note that, these traditional terms are originally based on Makonde language but they are now very common used even in Kiswahili when discussing issues about Ming'oko in Mtwara areas or Southern east of Tanzania in general.Malondolo are thicker than Ming'okoread less...

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楊明 - 维基百科，自由的百科全书

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