Ok Yun

Ok Cha Yun, age 81, Norristown, PA View Details

Cities: Norfolk VA, Virginia Beach VA Possible Relatives: Dallas King Ok, Jewel Ok, Jewly Ok

Ok Cha Yun, age 75, Lansdale, PA View Details

Cities: Norfolk VA, Virginia Beach VA Possible Relatives: Dallas King Ok, Jewel Ok, Jewly Ok

Ok Chung Yun, age 81, Honolulu, HI View Details

Cities: Norfolk VA, Virginia Beach VA Possible Relatives: Dallas King Ok, Jewel Ok, Jewly Ok

Ok Yun, Flushing, NY View Details

Cities: Norfolk VA, Virginia Beach VA Possible Relatives: Dallas King Ok, Jewel Ok, Jewly Ok

Yun Chong Ok, age 69, Norfolk, VA View Details

Locations: Norfolk VA, Virginia Beach VA Possible Relatives: Dallas King Ok, Jewel Ok

Yun Sook Ok, age 68, North Plains, OR View Details

Locations: Norfolk VA, Virginia Beach VA Possible Relatives: Dallas King Ok, Jewel Ok

Yun Jong Ok, age 56, Blue Bell, PA View Details

Locations: Norfolk VA, Virginia Beach VA Possible Relatives: Dallas King Ok, Jewel Ok

Ok Yun, Flushing, NY View Details

Locations: Norfolk VA, Virginia Beach VA Possible Relatives: Dallas King Ok, Jewel Ok

Ok Hatt Yun, age 60s, Portland, ME View Details

Locations: Portland ME Possible Relatives: Kenneth M Davis, Aaron Mark Hatt, Mindy L Mccue

Ok Cha Yun, age 60s View Details

Possible Relatives: Byong Ha Choi, Diane Kumhui Choi, Ok Kum Choi

Ok S Yun View Details

Address:***** Roosevelt Ave, Apt 2a, Flushing, NY

Ok O Yun, age 61 View Details

Address:***** Grovemont Pl, Duluth, GA. Phone Number: (770) 377-****

Ok O Yun, age 69 View Details

Address:***** Arapaho Way, Gambrills, MD. Phone Number: (410) 991-****

Ōkuninushi

Ōkuninushi, also known as Ō(a)namuchi or Ō(a)namochi among other variants, is a kami in Japanese mythology. He is one of the central deities in the cycle of myths recorded in the Kojiki and the Nihread more...on Shoki alongside the sun goddess Amaterasu and her brother, the wild god Susanoo, who is reckoned to be either Ōkuninushi's distant ancestor or father. In these texts, Ōkuninushi (Ōnamuchi) is portrayed as the head of the kunitsukami, the gods of the earth, and the original ruler of the terrestrial world, named Ashihara-no-Nakatsukuni. When the heavenly deities (amatsukami) headed by Amaterasu demanded that he relinquish his rule over the land, Ōkuninushi agreed to their terms and withdrew into the unseen world, which was given to him to rule over in exchange. Amaterasu's grandson Ninigi then came down from heaven to govern Ashihara-no-Nakatsukuni and eventually became the ancestor of the Japanese imperial line.read less...

Oku no Hosomichi

Oku no Hosomichi, translated alternately as The Narrow Road to the Deep North and The Narrow Road to the Interior, is a major work of haibun by the Japanese poet Matsuo Bashō, considered one of the mread more...ajor texts of Japanese literature of the Edo period. The first edition was published posthumously in 1702.read less...

Oh Yun-kyo

Oh Yun-kyo was a South Korean retired footballer. He appeared on the South Korea national football team at the 1986 FIFA World Cup.

Okun's law

In economics, Okun's law is an empirically observed relationship between unemployment and losses in a country's production. It is named after Arthur Melvin Okun, who first proposed the relationship inread more... 1962. The "gap version" states that for every 1% increase in the unemployment rate, a country's GDP will be roughly an additional 2% lower than its potential GDP. The "difference version" describes the relationship between quarterly changes in unemployment and quarterly changes in real GDP. The stability and usefulness of the law has been disputed.read less...

Ōkunoshima

Ōkunoshima is a small island in the Inland Sea of Japan. It is considered to be part of the city of Takehara, Hiroshima Prefecture. It is accessible by ferry from Tadanoumi and Ōmishima. There are read more...campsites, walking trails and places of historical interest on the island. It is often called Usagi Shima because of the numerous rabbits that roam the island. The rabbits are rather tame and will approach humans.read less...

Okun people

Okun peoples is the term generally used to describe groups of Yoruba communities in Kogi state, North-central Nigeria. Their dialects are generally classified in the Northeast Yoruba language (NEY) grread more...ouping. They are collectively called "Okun", which in the Yoruba language means 'vitality' or 'strength', and is the word commonly used in greeting among the people, although this form of greeting is also found among the Ekiti and Igbomina groups of Yoruba people. This identity, which was probably first suggested by Eva Kraft-Askari during a 1965 field expedition, has gained wide acceptance among the indigenous Yoruba people and scholars. The individual Okun subgroups share some historical and linguistic affinity but still maintain individual peculiarities. "Okun" therefore refers to the distinct, but culturally related Owé, Ìyàgbà, Ìjùmú, Gbẹdẹ, Bùnú or Abunu, Ikiri and Òwòrò peoples, who together are said to make up 20% of the Kogi State population, according to the highly controversial 2006 National population census.read less...