Kim joon myun biography of michael

1. Some Unificationists, attributing the Chinese characters sang (upper) and sa (thought) to the name, have declared the meaning to be, providentially, 'village of heavenly thought' This is a case of over-interpretation.

2. There are 275 Korean family names and 3,349 clans. All Koreans with the surname Moon belong to the same clan. There are around 400,000 Moons in south Korea. Sun-myung Moon is the leader of this clan at the time of writing.

3. Korean men are usually given a pen-name in their middle age if they have reached a good social position. The name may be given by a senior person such as a clan leader. Close friends will then call the person by their pen-name.

4. See article 'Jeongju-eso Somun-nan Bo1z-padul Jib' (The House in Jeongju that was Rumored to be Blessed) in Tong-il Se-gye, the Korean Unification Church monthly, February 1983, p. 30, quoting Kim Heung-bok, then aged seventy-one, who lived in a nearby village.

5. School enrolment increased considerably under Japanese rule, but even by 1945 only twenty percent of Koreans had received any formal schooling. A 1944 survey revealed that nearly half the seventeen million population was illiterate. See Korea: the Politics of the Vortex by Gregory Henderson, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass., 1968, p.89.

6. The book was written by Lee Dam in the early 1600s.

7. The address was 2221, Sangsa-ri, Dokon-myon (township), Jeongjugun (county), Pyong-an Buk-do (province). No. 2221 was a myon or township-level number

8. Kyong-bok's three sons and two of Kyong-chon's sons now live in south Korea.

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9. The Moons' reputation was confirmed by Lee Yong-chul, who lived in the neighboring village before his escape to south Korea during the Korean War. Author's interview.

10. Sun-myung Moon, sermon, 'Textbook of Love,' Feb. 5, 1984, HSA-UWC, New York, p.11. HSA-U

South Korean comedian

For the footballer, see Kim Jun-hyun (footballer).

In this Korean name, the family name is Kim.

Kim Jun-hyun (Korean: 김준현; born 16 November 1980) is a South Korean comedian. He joined KBS as a comedian for the 22nd open recruitment in 2007 and appeared in KBS's Laughter Club 2 [ko], Gag Concert, The Star Who Will Be Big, and Roller Coaster 2. He is currently hosting Immortal Songs: Singing the Legend, and he won the grand prize at the 2023 KBS Entertainment Awards.

He signed an exclusive contract with SM C&C in 2024.

Early life and education

Kim Jun-hyun was born in Chuncheon on 16 November 1980, and spent his childhood in Gwangmyeong, Gyeonggi-do.

After graduating from Gwangmyeong High School in 2001, Kim enrolled in Department of Philosophy, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies, Yongin Campus. While serving in the military, he initially aspired to be an announcer or producer. He was greatly influenced by his father, who served as director of KBS (formerly KBS announcer).

After being discharged, he prepared for a media examination but realized it wasn't the right time for him. However, he unexpectedly became the emcee of a dormitory song festival and enjoyed the experience. This led him to pursue a career in comedy.

Career

In 2005, after graduating from college, Kim Jun-hyun applied to the Daehakro Small

South Korean actor

In this Korean name, the family name is Um.

Um Ki-joon (Korean: 엄기준; born March 23, 1976) is a South Korean actor. He made his acting debut in 1995 in the stage play Richard III, though he later became best known as a musical theatre actor, starring in Singin' in the Rain,The Sorrows of Young Werther,Grease, The Three Musketeers,Jack the Ripper,The Count of Monte Cristo,Catch Me If You Can, and Rebecca. He also appeared in the Patrick Marber play Closer.

Um's popularity increased after he began playing supporting roles in television dramas such as Life Special Investigation Team, Worlds Within, Hero,Dream High,Scent of a Woman and Phantom. He was also the leading actor in Good Job, Good Job and The Virus. He is best known for his roles in television series I'm Not a Robot (2017–2018), The Penthouse: War in Life (2020–2021) and Little Women (2022).

Career

Um Ki-joon made his acting debut in 1995 in the stage play Richard III. After his discharge from the military in 1998, he faced a period of obscurity in Daehakro, taking on various roles in both large and small productions, starting with the musical "Gwanggaeto the Great." However, it was in the musical in Singin' in the Rain, where his true talent shone, propelling him to stardom with his portrayal of Dong-hyeon. Subsequently, he appeared in productions such as The Sorrows of Young Werther,Grease and Hedwig and the Angry Inch.

In 2004, Um made a return to the theater stage with play Male Impulse.

In 2006, Um made his television debut in Drama City - Who Loved Her? directed by Lee So-yeon. The following year, he worked with

An award-winning artist whose insights about social justice, colonialism, and the environment were ahead of their time, Jin-me Yoon (b.1960) has created stunning photography, video, and performances that provoke viewers with urgent critique and a vision for better futures. Her creative vision emerged from a childhood that began in rural Korea and took her to a new life in Vancouver, giving her a complex understanding of multiple realities. While she first became known for works that questioned Canadian narratives and challenged anti-Asian histories, her later projects explore global networks and diasporas, demonstrating how colonialism and unrestrained development bankrupt both humanity and the planet. Living and working on the traditional unceded territories of the Musqueam, Squamish, and Tsleil-Waututh First Nations (Vancouver), Yoon produces work that has international relevance and is located within networks that place her alongside discourses in contemporary art, global Asias, global diasporas, and Indigeneity.

Early Life

Jin-me Yoon was born in 1960 in Seoul, Korea. Her parents, Chung Soon Chin (Jewel) and Myung Choong Yoon (Michael), were both born in 1935 and raised in Korea during the 1930s and 1940s, when the country was a Japanese colony. After Japanese rule ended in 1945, Korea was divided into the Soviet-backed North and the American-backed South. Conflict began soon after partition, culminating in the Korean War (1950–53) and military dictatorships.

For Chung Soon and Myung Choong, militarism was never far from their experience, and it shaped their everyday lives. Yoon grappled with this fact in one of her early works, Screens, 1992, which features a class picture of her mother on a school trip to visit an American naval ship. The commemorative photograph was given to Chung Soon and the other students, along with a handful of candies. Recounting this moment, Yoon’s mother ironically commented on this seeming