Iowa State University College of Human Sciences
Iowa State University's College of Human Sciences was established in 2005, as the result of a merger of the now defunct College of Education and College of Family and Consumer Sciences, and therefore, is currently the newest college of Iowa State University.
Bowling Green State University College of Education and Human Development
Bowling Green State University College of Education and Human Development is the School of education at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio, United States.
The college offers curriculum for both undergraduate and graduate students( including doctoral).
List of Bowling Green State University alumni
This is a list of notable people associated with Bowling Green State University, located in the American city of Bowling Green, Ohio.
Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies
The Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies( OCBS) was founded in 2004 by Prof Richard Gombrich, Emeritus Boden Professor of Sanskrit at the University of Oxford.
The Centre is a Recognised Independent Centre of the University of Oxford.
The OCBS is interdisciplinary in its approach to the broad field of Buddhist Studies and is most closely associated with the Buddhist Studies Unit of the Faculty of Oriental Studies
The Centre arranges a broad range of seminars and lectures each year.
It was responsible for the establishment of the first endowed Chair of Buddhist Studies in Oxford.
The Numata Professor of Buddhist Studies is a Fellow of Balliol College, and a member of the Faculty of Oriental Studies.
The OCBS, in partnership with Equinox, publishes the Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies Monographs Series, which is edited by Richard Gombrich.
Walter Jean
Walter Jean was an American football coach.
He was the second head football coach at Bowling Green State Normal School—now known as Bowling Green State University — serving for one season in 1920 and compiling a record of 1–4.
John Stitt
John Stitt was an American football coach.
He was the first head football coach at Bowling Green State Normal School—now known as Bowling Green State University — serving for one season in 1919 and compiling a record of 0–3.
Bowling Green Falcons basketball
Bowling Green Falcons basketball may refer to either of the basketball teams that represent Bowling Green State University:
Bowling Green State Falcons basketball
Bowling Green State Falcons basketball may refer to either of the basketball teams that represent the Bowling Green State University:
Bowling Green State University College of Arts and Sciences
Bowling Green State University College of Arts and Sciences is the College of Arts and Sciences at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio.
The college offers curriculum for both undergraduate and graduate students( including doctoral).
The college was founded in 1929 as the College of Liberal Arts, and is the largest college at BGSU, with 21 departments and 4 schools offering more than 100 areas of study and nine interdisciplinary programs.
Graduate programs in the College of Arts and Sciences include 12 doctoral and 25 master's degree programs.
Central Institute of Buddhist Studies
The Central Institute of Buddhist Studies, formerly known as the School of Buddhist Philosophy, is an educational institute located in Leh.
It was founded in 1959 and is affiliated to the Sampurnanand Sanskrit University of Varanasi.
Apart from Buddhist Philosophy Sanskrit, English, Hindi, Tibetan and Pali languages are also taught.
Prior to 1959, Ladakhi scholars, novices and monks used to go to Tibet in pursuit of higher monastic Buddhist education, and to do research for years in the famous Mahaviharas of Drepung, Sera, Tashi Lhunpo, Gaden, Sakya, Sangag Chosling, Dege, Drigung and other monastic centres.
In the 1950s, this practice came to an abrupt end because of the political situation in Tibet.
Hence, it was held imperative that a Buddhist institute should be established for formal Buddhist education in Ladakh.
According to archival sources, when the Government of India was organizing the celebration of the 2500th birth anniversary of Gautama Buddha in 1955, Bakula Rinpoche led an official delegation to Tibet, and on his return had a three- hour meeting with the Indian Prime Minister, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru.
At this meeting, Bakula Rinpoche gave a detailed account of the situation in Tibet, including the fact that Ladakhis could no longer travel there to pursue their religious education.
He underlined the need for ensuring similar opportunities in Ladakh.
Accordingly, the Central Institute of Buddhist Studies was established with the holy rituals performed by H.E. Skyabje Ling Rinpoche, the senior tutor of H.H. the 14th Dalai Lama.
The institute was initially called the “ School of Buddhist Philosophy ”.
Leh was chosen as the centre for the dissemination of Buddhist culture and philosophy in view of its geographical suitability and traditional matrix.
In 1962, at Kushok Bakula Rinpoche ’s urging, Prime Minister Nehru was fully persuaded of the necessity for such an institution for the Buddhists living in the Himalayas.
Thus the institution was given full accreditation with regard to financial support and came under the administrative charge of the Ministry of Culture, Govt. of India.
In its initial stages, the institute admitted ten monks, one each from ten monasteries in Ladakh.
Two teachers were appointed to instruct the students in Tibetan literature and Buddhist philosophy.
The first Principal of the institute( 1959 – 1967) was a renowned Tibetan Buddhist scholar, Ven. Yeshi Thupstan.
For three years these ten monasteries bore the entire expenses of the students and the teachers.
From 1959 to 1961 the institute was in Leh.
From there it was moved to Spituk village, about 8 kms away from Leh, in 1962.
The School of Buddhist Philosophy was registered as an educational institution in the year 1964, under the J&K Societies Registration Act of 1941.
In 1973 new buildings for the institute were constructed in Choglamsar, 8 kms south- east of Leh.
Sanskrit, Hindi, English and Pali languages were introduced, in addition to the teaching of Buddhist philosophy and Tibetan literature.
In the same year the institute was affiliated to Sampurnanand Sanskrit University, Varanasi( U.P.), and courses suitable for students of the frontier region were introduced.
In 2016, the Central Government, on the advice of the University Grants Committee( UGC), declared that the Central Institute of Buddhist Studies( CIBS), Choglamsar, Leh( Ladakh) was ‘ deemed to be university ’ for the purpose of the UGC Act, 1956, but provisionally for a period of five years under the de novo category, from the date the CIBS disaffiliated its courses/ programmes from Sampurnanand Sanskrit University, Varanasi, and the Tibetan Medicine and Astrology Department, Dharamsala.

Question: Are both Bowling Green State University College Of Education And Human Development and Central Institute Of Buddhist Studies located in the same country?
Answer: no