Search references for KYOK. Phrases containing KYOK
See searches and references containing KYOK!KYOK
Radio station in Conroe, Texas, United States
KYOK (1140 AM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Conroe, Texas, United States, and serving Greater Houston during the daytime hours only. Owned
KYOK
North Korean general (1938–2015)
General Kim Kyok-sik (Korean: 김격식; 5 October 1938 – 10 May 2015) was a defence minister of North Korea. Kim Kyok-sik was born in 1938. He studied at Kim
Kim_Kyok-sik
Leader of North Korea from 1948 to 1994
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Kim_Il_Sung
Leader of North Korea since 2011
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Kim_Jong_Un
North Korean general (born 1949), possibly executed in 2015
Kim Jong Un Preceded by Ri Yong-ho Succeeded by Kim Kyok-sik Defence Minister Kim Jong-gak Kim Kyok-sik Jang Jong-nam Personal details Born Hyon Yong-chol
Hyon_Yong-chol
Species of bird
downy plumage and nocturnal habits. Its call is a repetitive mechanical kyok-kyok-kyok..., which rises and falls as the bird turns its head from side to side
Red-necked_nightjar
Radio station in Houston, Texas, United States
targeted at African American listeners. The call sign were then changed to KYOK. Its Urban contemporary gospel format lasted on and off for over four decades
KMIC
Leader of North Korea from 1994 to 2011
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Kim_Jong_Il
North Korean military body
제6차전원회의 공보". KCNA Watch. Retrieved 1 January 2023. VMar Ri Yong Ho, Gen. Kim Kyok Sik, Kim Yong Chun at the North Korea Leadership Watch Kim Jong-un promotes
General Staff Department of the Korean People's Army
General_Staff_Department_of_the_Korean_People's_Army
North Korean military officer (born 1941)
Forces (defence minister), replacing Kim Yong-Chun. He was replaced by Kim Kyok-sik on 29 November 2012. Despite the latter's appointment, which was not
Kim_Jong-gak
North Korean politician (1933–2023)
Kim Il-chol (1997–2009) Kim Yong-chun (2009–12) Kim Jong-gak (2012) Kim Kyok-sik (2012–13) Jang Jong-nam (2013–14) Hyon Yong-chol (2014–15) Unknown (2015)
Kim_Il-chol
North Korean general (1942–c. 2012)
Military offices Preceded by Kim Kyok-sik Chief of the General Staff of the Korean People's Army 2009 – 2012 Succeeded by Hyon Yong-chol Party political
Ri_Yong-ho_(general)
North Korean politician and military officer
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Park_Su-il
North Korean general and politician
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
No_Kwang-chol
North Korean soldier and politician (1936–2018)
Succeeded by Kim Jong-gak Military offices Preceded by Choe Kwang Chief of the General Staff of the Korean People's Army 1995–2007 Succeeded by Kim Kyok-sik
Kim_Yong-chun
Korean sword-based martial art
1894, cadets at the Kyŏngmujŏng (Police Academy) are required to train in kyŏk-gŏm (J. gekiken, "combat swordsmanship"). 1896 – The Dai Nippon Butokukai
Kumdo
Korean military leader (1918–1950)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Kang_Kon
North Korean army officer (born 1952)
Preceded by Park Su-il In office August 2013 – January 2016 Preceded by Kim Kyok-sik Succeeded by Ri Myong-su In office 4 June 2018 – 6 September 2019 Preceded
Ri_Yong-gil
North Korean general and politician (1907–1982)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Choe_Hyon
North Korean politician (1918–1997)
Ung-hui Pak Jae-kyong Ri Myong-su Kim Tae-sik Ok Pong-ran Kim Myong-kuk Kim Kyok-sik Chang Song-u Chon Chin-su Ju Sang-song Kim Il-chol Kang Tong-yon Pak
Choe_Kwang
North Korean government ministry
November 2012 7 months Korean People's Army Ground Force 10 Kyok-sik, KimGeneral Kim Kyok-sik 김격식 (1938–2015) November 2012 May 2013 6 months Korean
Ministry of National Defence (North Korea)
Ministry_of_National_Defence_(North_Korea)
North Korean military officer
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Pak_Jong-chon
North Korean politician and military officer
Kim Il-chol (1997–2009) Kim Yong-chun (2009–12) Kim Jong-gak (2012) Kim Kyok-sik (2012–13) Jang Jong-nam (2013–14) Hyon Yong-chol (2014–15) Unknown (2015)
Kim_Jong-gwan
North Korean politician and general (1930–2023)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
O_Kuk-ryol
Chinese school in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia
to increase the students' language competitiveness. Chairman: Jimmy Yong Kyok Ming (Since January 2001) Principal: Chung Chin Hing (Since October 2019)
Sabah Tshung Tsin Secondary School
Sabah_Tshung_Tsin_Secondary_School
North Korean army officer (1915–1976)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Nam_Il
North Korean martial art
Kyeok Sul Do Hangul 격술도 Hanja 撃術道 Revised Romanization Gyeok sul do McCune–Reischauer Kyŏk sul to
Kyeok_Sul_Do
North Korean politician and military officer
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Kwon_Yong-jin
Radio station in Houston, Texas, United States
the San Diego–based Noble Broadcasting in 1988; it became co-owned with KYOK months later, which transitioned from an R&B/Soul format to a full-fledged
KMJQ
North Korean politician (1900–1976)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Choe_Yong-gon_(official)
North Korean general (1914–1986)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Lee_Kwon-mu
North Korean general and politician (born 1965)
Kim Il-chol (1997–2009) Kim Yong-chun (2009–12) Kim Jong-gak (2012) Kim Kyok-sik (2012–13) Jang Jong-nam (2013–14) Hyon Yong-chol (2014–15) Unknown (2015)
Rim_Kwang-il
by the name of gyeokgu in Korea (Korean: 격구; Hanja: 擊毬; RR: gyeok gu; MR: kyŏk ku) since the Hanzi character 擊 (pinyin: jī) is transliterated as: gyeok
Dakyu
Radio station in Wharton, Texas, United States
Format Gospel Ownership Owner Martin Broadcasting Sister stations KWWJ, KYOK, KZZB, KEES, KGLD History First air date September 1, 1978 (1978-09-01) Technical
KANI
North Korean politician (1915–1970)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Kim_Kwang-hyop
Head of North Korea's armed forces
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Commander-in-Chief of North Korea
Commander-in-Chief_of_North_Korea
North Korean soldier and politician (1917–1995)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
O_Jin-u
North Korean military officer
Chang-han Ro Hung-se Ri Tu-song Im Jong-chun Kang Phyo-yong Kim Hyong-ryong Kim Kyok-sik Ri Yong-hwan Kim Chun-sam Ri Yong-gil Han Chang-sun Hyon Yong-chol Yang
Jo_Myong-rok
Radio station in Port Arthur, Texas
market, which put KHYS in head-to-head competition with KMJQ, "Majic 102". KYOK 1590 AM flipped from Gospel to Rap as "Yo 1590 Raps!" in February 1991, leading
KTJM
North Korean general (born 1950)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Pak_Yong-sik
North Korean politician and general
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Ri_Thae-sop
107.9/107.1 - Spanish CHR KCOH – 1230 The Source – Urban Oldies/Talk KYOK – KYOK AM 1140 & FM 92.3 – Urban contemporary gospel KWWJ – Gospel 96.9 FM &
List of urban-format radio stations in the United States
List_of_urban-format_radio_stations_in_the_United_States
KYNS 1340 AM San Luis Obispo, California KYNT 1450 AM Yankton, South Dakota KYOK 1140 AM Conroe, Texas KYOO 1200 AM Bolivar, Missouri KYOS 1480 AM Merced
List of AM radio stations in the United States by call sign (initial letters KT–KZ)
List_of_AM_radio_stations_in_the_United_States_by_call_sign_(initial_letters_KT–KZ)
Jae-on 47 Jongbaek Choe Myong-hak 48 Chungsong Ri Kun-il 49 Kwanmun Kim Kyok-sik 50 Sungri Kim Yang-gon 51 Wonam Pak Hyong-ryol 52 Ryongsong Ri Song-hui
2014 North Korean parliamentary election
2014_North_Korean_parliamentary_election
Art and skill of the sword in Korea
police cadets at the Kyongmuchong or Police Academy were required to learn Kyok Geom (Japanese Gekki ken aka kenjutsu) as one of its training subjects. Japanese
Korean_swordsmanship
North Korean politician (born 1919)
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Kim_Chang-bong
Meeting hoe eum 회음 e in Hội âm CV-2 曲骨 Qugu qū gǔ Crooked Bone gok gol 곡골 kyok kotsu? Khúc cốt CV-3 中極 Zhongji zhōng jí Middle Extremity jung geuk 중극 chū
List_of_acupuncture_points
KYOD-LP 93.7 FM Odessa North Odessa Hispanic Education Family Fundation KYOK 1140 AM Conroe Martin Broadcasting, Inc. Urban gospel KYOX 94.3 FM Comanche
List of radio stations in Texas
List_of_radio_stations_in_Texas
District: Tak Kum-chol Electoral District: Won Ung-hui Electoral District: Kim Kyok-sik Electoral District: Kim Yong-hui Electoral District: Chang Song-u Electoral
10th Supreme People's Assembly
10th_Supreme_People's_Assembly
North Korean general (born c. 1960)
17 December 2012. Retrieved 2013-05-28. "North Korea Defense Minister Kim Kyok Sik Replaced With Jang Jong Nam". Huffington Post. 13 May 2013. Retrieved
Jang_Jong-nam
List of military parades
Kwang-jin. The parade celebrated the 75th anniversary of the KPA. General Kim Kyok-sik, the then defence chief of the DPRK, gave the keynote address. The broadcast
Military parades in North Korea
Military_parades_in_North_Korea
Texan judge, actor and ministor
gospel music program on local radio and hosted a talk show on radio station KYOK in Houston. Tillman was admitted to the Texas bar in 1962 and in 1964 was
Harrel_Tillman
Radio station in Beaumont, Texas, United States
Gospel music Ownership Owner Martin Broadcasting, Inc. Sister stations KWWJ, KYOK, KGLD, KANI History First air date July 9, 1947 (1947-07-09) Former call
KZZB
(1988–95) Kim Yong-chun (1995–2007) Kim Kyok-sik (2007–09) Ri Yong-ho (2009–12) Hyon Yong-chol (2012–13) Kim Kyok-sik (2013) Ri Yong-gil (2013–16) Ri Myong-su
Ri_Myong-su
District: Tak Kum-chol Electoral District: Won Ung-hui Electoral District: Kim Kyok-sik Electoral District: Kim Yong-hui Electoral District: Chang Song-u Electoral
1998 North Korean parliamentary election
1998_North_Korean_parliamentary_election
American radio host
was in the metropolis of Houston, Texas where he landed his big break at KYOK AM Radio in February 1968. He went on to become the first Black on-air talent
Walt_Love
District (Palchon): Hong Tuk-yong Electoral District (Pujon): Yang Yohg-kyok Electoral District (Changjin): An Sung-hak Electoral District (Sasu): Kim
1986 North Korean parliamentary election
1986_North_Korean_parliamentary_election
(1987–1988), heart attack. Delois Huntley, 69, American civil rights activist. Kim Kyok-sik, 76, North Korean military officer, Defence Minister (2012–2013), acute
Deaths_in_May_2015
Census Town in Ladakh, India
("pass"), and sar སར་ ("place"). Another theory derives the name from the words kyok ཀྱོག་ phoneticized as "tchog" ("turn, crooked, bent, winding, curved, zigzag")
Choglamsar
Place in Azerbaijan
be divided into three historical parts, Shen or Pap – the village center, Kyok and Mtghaser. There are several historical and cultural heritage sites in
Haterk
Radio format
Illinois KTXQ - Fort Worth - Dallas KSOC - Dallas, Texas KTJM - Houston, Texas KYOK - Houston, Texas WJMO - Washington, D.C. WALR-FM - Atlanta, Georgia WTZA
Rhythmic_oldies
Town in Mandalay Region, Myanmar
Despite Bomb Concerns". The Irrawaddy. 19 October 2013. Moṅʻ), Raññʻ Cuiʺ (Kyokʻ chaññʻ (1993). မြန်မာ့ ဆင်ရုပ်ချိုး အနုပညာ (in Burmese). Cā pe Bimānʻ. pp
Kyaukse
Record label
included WRKS, NY, WBMX Chicago, KJLH and KDAY in Los Angeles and KMJQ and KYOK in Houston. Recording of all individual tracks was handled by the bands and
Starstream_Records
Korean Catholic leader (1754–1785)
Yi Kŭn had held a high rank in the army, and his father, elder brother Yi Kyŏk (이격; 李格), and younger brother Yi Sŏk (이석; 李晳) were also military officials
Yi_Pyŏk
Radio station in Tyler, Texas, United States
Ownership Owner Salt of the Earth Broadcasting Sister stations KWWJ KANI KYOK KZZB History First air date February 16, 1956 (1956-02-16) Former call signs
KGLD
Small songbird endemic to the Bonin Islands of Japan
fe-ee contact call, as well as ch-ee or chit alarm calls, and a scolding kyok call, made when observers came too close to the nest. The male also makes
Bonin_white-eye
American blues guitarist, singer and songwriter
avid listener of Houston’s two African-American radio stations, KCOH and KYOK, and the rhythm and blues they both played, music that had not generally
Rockin'_Dave_Allen
Korean military leader (?–1593)
and surrendering his two daughters to the Japanese general. His son, Han Kyŏk (한격; 韓格), also provided geographical intelligence, including maps of Joseon
Han_Kŭkham
Topics referred to by the same term
Melba, Idaho, United States, which held the call sign KPHD from 2006 to 2013 KYOK, a radio station (1140 AM) licensed to serve Conroe, Texas, United States
KPHD
Radio station in Lake Charles, Louisiana, United States
1947. It began as a member of the "OK Group" which included WAOK, WBOK and KYOK, serving the African-American community. Thomas Austin Gresham (1921–2015)
KAOK
by-elected as an alternate member on 31 March 2013, but was later removed. Kim Kyok-sik was by-elected as an alternate member on 31 March 2013, but was later
6th Politburo of the Workers' Party of Korea
6th_Politburo_of_the_Workers'_Party_of_Korea
Radio station in Mobile, Alabama, United States
Group had an OK at the end of their call letters, including WGOK in Mobile, KYOK in Houston, and WBOK in New Orleans. There were other OK stations in the
WGOK
Radio station in Milwaukee
National talent ABC Radio Networks) "The Real Deal" Mike Neil (mornings KYOK Houston, afternoons at B94 and 104.7 The Beat WJJJ Pittsburgh and KALC Denver)
WNOV
Radio station in Memphis, Tennessee
out of the building. In November 1968, the OK Group sold three stations—KYOK in Houston, WBOK in New Orleans, and WLOK—to Starr Broadcasting Group of
WLOK
Workers' Party of Korea
86 Ju To-il 주도일 Member No No 87 Ri Tu-ik 리두익 Member No No 88 Yang Ryong-kyok 양룡격 No No No 89 Jang Song-u 장성우 No No No 90 Jo Myong-rok 조명록 No Member No
6th Central Committee of the Workers' Party of Korea
6th_Central_Committee_of_the_Workers'_Party_of_Korea
American music industry executive
His music career started at the age of fifteen, when he interned at the KYOK-AM radio station in Houston. While in high school, he formed a band called
Bill_Bentley_(music_producer)
Administrative divisions in medieval Burma
"ကိုးခရိုင်သားတို့ ပျော်သည့် ဆင်ပွဲ". The Irrawaddy. 23 October 2018. Moṅʻ), Raññʻ Cuiʺ (Kyokʻ chaññʻ (1993). မြန်မာ့ ဆင်ရုပ်ချိုး အနုပညာ (in Burmese). Cā pe Bimānʻ. Vaṅʻʺ
Eleven_Agricultural_Districts
AM radio frequency
daytime, 5 kW nighttime) KYOK Conroe, Texas 40484 D 5 30°20′40″N 95°27′32″W / 30.344444°N 95.458889°W / 30.344444; -95.458889 (KYOK - 5 kW daytime) KZMQ
1140_AM
North Korean politician and military officer (born 1946)
which is stationed in South Hwanghae Province. He replaced General Kim Kyok-sik in this position. During the 3rd Korean Workers' Party of Korea Conference
Pyon_In-son
Male Civilian — Yang Wang-pok Not made public Not Male Civilian — Yang Yong-kyok Not made public Not Male Civilian — Yi Not made public Not Male Civilian
7th_Supreme_People's_Assembly
KYOK
KYOK
KYOK
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lotus eyed
Boy/Male
Hindu
Sevak of Lord Ayyappa
Girl/Female
Tamil
Vanmalli | வநமலà¯à®²à¯€
Wild flower
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Projector of Vigour; Splendour
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Queen
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
Immortal God
Boy/Male
Tamil
Runithya | à®°à¯à®¨à¯€à®¤à¯à®¯
Female
African
of the Ashanti people.
Biblical
abode of the good
Biblical
strength; rock; sharp
KYOK
KYOK
KYOK
KYOK
KYOK