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"Sook, also spelled Suk, is a single-syllable Korean given name, as well as an element in many two-syllable Korean given names. Its meaning differs based on the hanja used to write it. Meaning and hanja There are 13 hanja with this reading on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names; they are: # (아저씨 숙 ajeossi suk): "uncle" # (맑을 숙 malgeul suk): "pure" # (잘 숙 jal suk): "sleep" # (누구 숙 nugu suk): "who" # (익을 숙 igeul suk): "ripe" # (엄숙할 숙 yeongsukhal suk): "solemn" # (글방 숙 geulbang suk): "schoolroom" # (옥 이름 숙 ok ireum suk): name of a kind of jade # (옥 그릇 숙 ok gureut suk): "jade bowl" # (줄지어 설 숙 juljieo seol suk): "tall and straight" # (이를 숙 ireul suk): "early" # (빠를 숙 bbareul suk): "deep" # (콩 숙 kong suk): "beans" Single-syllable given name People with the given name Sook include: *Kim Sook (diplomat) (born 1952), South Korean male diplomat *Mun Suk (born 1966), South Korean female cyclist *Kim Sook (comedian) (born 1975), South Korean female comedian As name element In the mid-20th century, various names containing this element were popular for newborn Korean girls, including: *Hyun-sook (6th place in 1950, 8th place in 1960) *In-sook (8th place in 1950) *Jung-sook (4th place in 1940, 2nd place in 1950) *Kyung-sook (7th place in 1950, 5th place in 1960) *Mi-sook (2nd place in 1960) *Myung- sook (5th place in 1950) *Young-sook (2nd place in 1940, 1st place in 1950, 4th place in 1960) Other names containing this element include: *Sook-ja *Eun- sook *Jung-sook *Sung-sook *Yoon-sook See also *List of Korean given names References Category:Korean given names "
"The Kuchkabal, Ah Kuch-Kab, or Ah Cuch-Cab (plural Kuchkabalob) were the forms of government used by the pre-Columbian nations of the Yucatan Peninsula.Andrews 1984, p. 589. There were somewhere between 16 and 24 kuchkabalob in the 16th century.Andrews 1984, p. 589. Kuchkabal could also refer to the ruling family. The Kuchkabals of Yucatan after The League of Mayapan. The borders closely resemble those of the provinces that were there before. Organization The Kuchkabals were divided into municipalities called batalib (plural batalibob), and each Batalib was ruled by a batab (batabob plural). The ruler of a Kuchkabal was called a Halach Uinik, which means "real man". A Halach Uinik was a monarch, but some kuchkabals were oligarchies, with batabil having a seat on a senate. As in the case of Ekab one batalib usually had more powerful batabob. The batabob were normally related to the Halach Uinik. Rebellion and war against the Cocom Since 987, when the Toltecs went into decline, the League of Mayapan had been the main power in Yucatan. In 1441 the league had a civil war between the Cocom and Tutul Xiues. The rest of the league took advantage of the war and rebelled. By 1461 the League of Mayapan had been completely disintegrated into seventeen Kuchkabals. Other nations declared independence during this time and before. They were Tabasco, Acalan, Yalain, Kowoj, the Itza Kingdom, Mopan, Kejache, Cocom, and Ch'orti'. The Kuchkabals At the time of the breakup of the League of Mayapan in 1441 there were seventeen Kuchabals: Ekab, Chakan Putum, Ah Canul, Ceh Pech, Tutul-Xiu, Sotuta, Hocaba, Chakan, Ah Kin Chel, Cupul, Tazes, Chikinchel, Uaymil, Chactemal, Cochuah, Can Pech, and Calotmul. Calotmul was conquered by the Tutul-Xiues. A year after the Spanish conquest in 1547, the Mayas rebelled and formed a kuchkabal in the north east of Yucatan. Its capital was Zaci in Cupul. Notes References : Category:Maya civilization Category:Yucatán Peninsula "
"Space Age Whiz Kids is a song by Joe Walsh, the guitarist for the Eagles. It was released as a lead single from his sixth studio solo album, You Bought It – You Name It, being Walsh's eleventh single. Meaning The song was written during the latter part of the 1980s video arcade craze, and its lyrics are a personal commentary, critical of then-modern American culture against Walsh's older pinball and pool generation. The lyrics also reflect a satirical view on this, with lines such as: "I feel a little bit mixed up, maybe I'm obsolete". Promotional video The music video starts out in an old-fashioned arcade in black and white. Walsh, pushes his way up to a pinball machine. The video then turns to colour - depicting that he's in the present. Now, there's a bunch of video games instead of pinball machines, Walsh tries to talk to the kids sitting around but they ignore him. They show the old pinball arcade and everyone is covered with cobwebs. Here are scenes of Walsh and his band where Walsh is dressed in a jumpsuit with sunglasses and an Indian-style headband with a feather on the side. He and his band are on white circular platforms in the middle of blackness. Towards the end, Walsh walks through the futuristic arcade in a full-blown space suit. With someone chanting "I like Space Age Whiz Kids" is on a floating video game screen that flies around the arcade. The closing shot is of a video game entitled "Whiz Kids". Track listing 7" Single (Warner Bros. Records – 7-29611, Warner Bros. Records – 9 29611-7, Full Moon – 7-29611, Full Moon – 9 29611-7 ) :A "Space Age Whiz Kids" - 3:40 :B "Theme From Island Weirdos" - 3:13 References External links * Category:Joe Walsh songs Category:1983 singles Category:1983 songs Category:Songs written by Joe Walsh Category:Song recordings produced by Bill Szymczyk Category:Songs written by Joe Vitale (musician) Category:Full Moon Records singles Category:Warner Records singles "