Yok Yok
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Yok-Yok is the title of a children's TV animation created by Swiss/American illustrator Étienne Delessert for the Swiss Television. A series of comic strip books was adapted from the films and published by Éditions Gallimard Jeunesse in 1979, followed by an anthology of Yok-Yok stories in 1981. A new series of Yok-Yok books in English was published by Creative Education (Mankato MN) in 1993. Yok-Yok books have been translated into 11 languages, with pirated editions published in Iran. A new and original series of 5 books is now being created by Delessert and will be published in French by Gallimard in the spring of 2011.
Yok Yok is distinguished by his large red triangular bouffant hat and rolling eyes. The broadcast animation was translated from the French and shown on British TV from 1981 until 1983. It was broadcast at this time in various other countries including France. Storybooks featuring E. Delessert's character are still available, as well as a CD featuring music by Henri Dès.
yok (masculine singular accusative yokäṃ, masculine plural nominative yokäñ, feminine singular accusative yokäññai, feminine plural nominative yokäñña)
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Welcome to the Young Oak Kim Center for Korean American Studies at the University of California Riverside. UCR has long been committed to the study of the Korean American experience and culture. The Young Oak Kim Center (YOK) will lead the nation in scholarship and the exploration of Korean American diaspora. The YOK Center endeavors to become the preeminent research institution on Korean American studies. The Center is also dedicated to understanding what it means to be a Korean American in the 21st century, the history of Korean Americans, the Korean diaspora in the United States and globally, and the role of Korean Americans in the reunification of South and North Korea.
The Center hopes to also study the impact of the 1992 Los Angeles Riots on the Korean American identity. Through cultural and academic study, the center aims to empower the Korean American community and bridge ethnic and generational gaps.UC Riverside is deeply committed to the YOK Center and is providing institutional support to match funding from the Overseas Korean Foundation.
There are, however, several ranges of low hills within the national park; the highest is the eponymous Mount Yok Don at 482 m in the south-eastern range. Yok Don is bisected by the Srepok River- a major tributary of the Mekong River. During the dry season, the two largest streams at the site, the Dak Ken and Dak Na, are ramified to a series of interrupted pools.
The vegetation at Yok Don National Park is dominated by deciduous forest and semi-evergreen (mixed deciduous) forest, with smaller areas of evergreen forest, particularly on hills and along watercourses.
The deciduous forest contains members of the Dipterocarpaceae family, including Dipterocarpus tuberculatus, D. obtusifolius and Shorea obtusa. However, Anacardiaceae, Combretaceae, Fabaceae and Myrtaceae families are also well represented. The canopy of this forest type is open and most trees have thick, fire-resistant bark.
Unlike the deciduous forest, the semi-evergreen forest at the site has a closed canopy and is stratified into five layers. This forest type is characterized by the presence of Lagerstroemia calyculata, Shorea cochinchinensis and Anisoptera scaphula.
Evergreen forest has a limited distribution in the national park, being confined to higher elevations on the range of hills in the south-east of the site. This forest type is denser and is dominated by members of the Fagaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Sapindaceae, Ebenaceae and Meliaceae families.
Because deciduous forest generally supports a lower floral diversity than evergreen forest, the diversity of plant species at Yok Don is lower than that at other national parks in Vietnam. According to Anon (1998), 474 vascular plant species have been recorded at the national park, of which 28 are listed in the Red Data Book of Vietnam. Yok Don is considered to be one of seven internationally important Centres of Plant Diversity in Vietnam.
Yok Don National Park has a reputation as an important site for the conservation of large mammals. Indeed, scientists consider the continued occurrence of asian elephant elephas maximus, gaur bos gaurus, banteng B. javanicus and tiger panthera tigris at Yok Don to be confirmed.
Yok Don is the only known site for the critically endangered giant ibis in Vietnam and supports the last known breeding sarus cranes in the country. Yok Don supports a globally significant population of green peafowl, estimated to number at least 400 individuals. Larger permanent waterways support small but nationally important populations of white-winged duck, masked finfoot, lesser and grey-headed fish eagles.
Yok Don is also one of a handful of sites in Vietnam with recent records of white-rumped and red-headed vultures. However, most of these records have been from the western part of the park, close to the Cambodian border, which is closed to visitors.
An ideal trekking tour should be included 3 days. On the first day, you can depart from Buon Ma Thuot airport. When you reach the park, you can trek deep into the forest in order to contemplate the variety of fauna and flora system. At lunch, set up a tent to relax and take a meal. Then, in the evening, stroll for a while to enjoy the atmosphere of night time or just stay in the tents or hammocks chatting with friends and family.
Get up early and continue your trip to the peak of Yok Don Mountain. It may take you around 2 hours to hike up to the top of this mountain. From here, you can enjoy a great view of beautiful nature below. Then, go to Dak Lau stream, set up a camping site to make dinner with fish and herbaceous plants.
Elephants in Yok Don used to ride heavy baskets on the backs to wait for tourists. Now, they have a more comfortable life to roam in the safe forest. If you go to the park, you may see many elephants bathing in mud, water and dust. Even though they are wild free to nature, you can get close to them in the allowed distance to take pictures without worrying about your safety.
If you want to watch a number of different birds in Yok Don National Park, you need to wake up early in the morning. Trek into the jungle until you find the best bird-watching areas. Here, if you are lucky enough, you will have an opportunity to spot even some rare species like bee-eaters, green peafowl, oriental-pied horn bill, yellow-footed pigeon, Rufus tree pie and so on.
The best time to visit Yok Don National Park is in the dry season, which is between October and April. This is the time when the temperature is pleasant, the forests are lush and the tourism activities are varied. Whether you choose a bird watching or a mountain hiking, you will get the best experience ever.
EYA agar should support good growth of obligate anaerobes found in clinical infections. In addition, this media will support typical lecithinase reaction produced by some Clostridium spp., and a lipase reaction produced by some Fusobacterium and Clostridium species.
EYA agar will not provide complete information for identification of bacterial isolates. Additional test procedures and media are required for complete identification. Consult reference materials for additional information.
Storage: Upon receipt, store at room temperature in original package until used. Avoid overheating or freezing. Do not use media if there are signs of deterioration (shrinking, cracking, or discoloration due to oxidation of media) or contamination. The expiration date applies to the product in its original packaging and stored as directed. Do not use product past the expiration date shown on the label.
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Myok is a small permanent river that is a lifeline to thousands of farmers in the dry and unpredictable Laikipia plateau that faces Mt. Kenya. In line with the spirit of that river, Yok Consulting is a regional business solutions provider to organizations, ecosystems and enterprises by facilitating capital access, strategy support & operational efficiency.
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Pork Yok is a dish that combines seared pork with Chinese spices. Some variations of the dish include noodles while other recipes include shrimp. The key to making the dish is quickly cooking the meat in a pan, also known as stir-frying, and the inclusion of soy sauce as a flavor. What you include in the dish is up to you. Examples of vegetables that go well with Yok include bamboo shoots, water chestnuts and Chinese mushrooms. 781b155fdc