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Koha is an open-source integrated library system (ILS), used world-wide by public, school and special libraries, but also in some larger academic libraries. The name comes from a Māori term for a gift or donation .
The koha reflects the mana of both the giver and the recipient, reflecting what the giver is able to give, and the esteem they hold of the person or group they are making the gift to – and hence plays an important part in cementing good relations, and is taken very seriously, with misunderstanding having the potential to give offence. [2] [3]
Kohavision (shortened to KTV, previously also Koha Vision) is a Kosovan free-to-air television channel launched on September 21, 2000. [2] It was founded by politician and journalist Veton Surroi as part of KOHA Group, a media house currently led by Flaka Surroi .
Koha may refer to: Koha (custom), a New Zealand Māori custom of gift giving; Koha (software), an open-source integrated library system; Koha, Iran, a village; Kalju Koha, Estonian politician; Koharu Kusumi, a Japanese pop singer; KOHA-LD, a low-power television station (channel 27) licensed to serve Omaha, Nebraska, United States
The Book 2 is introduced with the statement that great friendships can be destroyed by the cruel and envious beings who envy such friendship. The book states that misinformation creates wedge between friends, as does a focus on disagreements, rash action without due investigation and a lack of communication. [10] [2]: 75–84
Kōha in Meiji student culture referred to the faction of students who were showing their "toughness" by wearing the more casual, rough, and traditionally Japanese bushi style of clothing, compared to nanpa [2] who were dandies affecting an elegant, European-style fashion and enjoyed courting girls.
Though he is private about his childhood, he attended a school that focused on both Ukrainian and English languages, from which he graduated in 1981. [10] He went on to attend Kiev University , where he studied philology , [ 11 ] and the Pushkin House (known at the time as the Institute of Russian Literature). [ 10 ]
The name Koh-e-Murad is derived from Persian, with Koh meaning "mountain" and Murad meaning "desire" or "wish."Thus, Koh-e-Murad translates to "Mountain of Desire," symbolizing the spiritual aspirations of the Zikri community who visit the site to fulfill their longing for spiritual peace, guidance, and closeness to Allah.