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Topic: Choe (Korean name)

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	Korean name - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A Korean personal name consists of a family name and a given name, both of which are generally composed of Hanja.
		Korean family names were influenced by Chinese family names, and almost all Korean family names consist of one Hanja (hence are one syllable).
		Family names were limited to kings and aristocrats at the beginning, but gradually spread to the commoners during the Goryeo and Joseon dynasty periods.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Korean_name (1634 words)

	Hangul - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Its North Korean equivalent is on January 15.
		This affected the morphology of the language, and Korean phonology described it in terms of yin and yang: If a root word had yang ('bright') vowels, then most suffixes attached to it also had to have yang vowels; conversely, if the root had yin ('dark') vowels, the suffixes needed to be yin as well.
		These include several that represent Korean sounds that have since disappeared from the standard language, as well as a larger number used to represent the sounds of the Chinese rime tables that were never used in Korean at all.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hangul (5381 words)

	Korean family name : Korean surname (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Korean family names/clan names/surnames are influenced by the Chinese family name, hence, as in Chinese, the term the hundred family names (baekseong, 백성; 百姓) means people/commoners.
		As with the Chinese family name, almost all Korean family names have just one Hanja character (hence one syllable).
		Under the Japanese occupation of the 1940s, Koreans were "suggested" to take Japanese family and given names.
	www.termsdefined.net /ko/korean-surname.html (378 words)

	Hangul - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The modern name Hangul (한글) is a term coined by Ju Si-gyeong in 1912 that simultaneously means great script in archaic Korean and Korean script in modern Korean.
		The Korean names for the groups are the traditional Sino-Korean phonetic terminology.
		This affected the morphology of the language, and Korean phonology described it in terms of yin and yang: If a word had yang ('bright') vowels, then most suffixes also had to have a yang vowel; and conversely, if the root had yin ('dark') vowels, the suffixes needed to be yin as well.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Hangul (5876 words)

	Korean Names
		When a new name was created, the family was given some land by a king and the city where the land was located became known as 'bon' or origin.
		Also, when people with only given names (lower class, and domestic slaves) were allowed to use (or to buy) family names, they preferred to use one out of existing names instead of creating new and thereby recognizable names for their own benefit.
		Since a generational name is not a middle name in American sense, and not exactly a given name either, Koreans are not sure how to anglicize their names.
	www.unsu.com /names.html (3625 words)

	The Tragic Saga of Choe Sung Hee (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Choe Sung Hee was a darling of the world of artistic dancing during 1930 to 1945.
		In South Korea, her contribution to Korean art is seldom acknowledged; in fact, until recently, it was against law to mention her name because she went north and worked for Kim Il Sung.
		Furthermore, there are some Korean nationalists who find fault with her collaboration with the Japanese, claiming that she danced for the Emperor of Japan.
	www.kimsoft.com /2002/choesunghee.htm (973 words)

	Korean Language, Etiquette and Dining (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Korean names usually have three parts: the family or surname placed first, and a name identifying the generation, alternating each generation to second or third place with th given personal name.
		Korean women keep their maiden names after marriage and do not assume their husbands' surname.
		Family names are traditional clan names and each has a village from which it comes.
	lrs.ed.uiuc.edu /students/d-moon1/Kname.html (235 words)

	A Concise History of Korea
		The name by which we call the land is derived from Koryo, the dynasty that ruled the peninsula from 935 to 1392, which in turn is an abbreviated form of Koguryo, the name of an older kingdom.
		Koreans are an ethnically homogenous Asiatic people who have shared a common history, language, and culture since at least the 7th century A.D., when the peninsula was first united.
		Korean culture was greatly enriched by this contact, but it also meant that the energetic Korean people have been dominated either by China or Japan for most of their history.
	www.xenohistorian.faithweb.com /neasia/korea.html (18990 words)

	Association for Asia Research- Koreans in America in the late 1800s
		The total number of Koreans in the United States before the 20th century was estimated at fewer than fifty.
		Several Korean ministers who spoke English were among the immigrants to Hawaii and they acted as interpreters and social leaders in Hawaii.
		Under the Japanese rule, few Koreans were allowed to migrate to America, and there were only 7,030 Koreans in America in 1950, when a second wave of Korean immigrants began to arrive in America in the aftermath of the Korean War.
	www.asianresearch.org /articles/1506.html (1541 words)

	The North Korean 'Spy Sub' Incident Revisited (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		On 24 September 1996, shortly after the infiltration by the North Korean submarines on the east coast occurred, he was invited to a reception to celebrate the South Korea Armed Forces day which was being hosted by the office of the military attaché of the South Korean Embassy in Washington.
		However, the South Korean media have noted the suspicious nature of Robert Kim's arrest, which came right after the North Korean submarine infiltration incident, in view of the revelation that the FBI had spent a minimum of six months closely watching Kim by videotaping his office, tapping his phone, and screening his mail.
		As the name of the village indicates, there are herds of deer roaming in the hills in front of the prison.
	www.kimsoft.com /1997/sk-ussp1.htm (6109 words)

	Sensei's Library: Names in Go
		John Fairbairn's lists of Korean names, and of Professional Players' Go Styles published in a rec.games.go thread on who is the "thickest" player.
		Sometimes there is a commonly used alternative name, or alternative spelling, in which case this is given in parentheses.
		NB Here a Korean name such as Ch'oe is treated as "Choe" for purposes of lexical ordering - this is different from the convention on the Korean names page.
	senseis.xmp.net /?NamesInGo (465 words)

	KUNSAN AIR BASE: How It Was - (2004): Korean Protests (Jan-Mar 2005)
		Koreans are taught that the 2 million Koreans currently in Japan are descendants of the 600,000 conscripted "slave" laborers that existed at the end of WWII.
		According to an article at From transient to resident: 600,000 Koreans remained in Japan, "It is often said that those Koreans in Japan today are those who were forcibly brought to Japan as laborers and their descendants.
		With the Korean penchant for revisionist history -- reshaping the facts and turning a blind eye to hurtful ones it is interesting about a fact that cropped up recently on Korea Media Watch about the Koreans who were War Criminals -- albeit Class B and Class C war criminals.
	kalaniosullivan.com /KunsanAB/8thFW/Howitwasb11ex.html (16372 words)

	KUNSAN AIR BASE: How It Was - Caretaker Units and Deployments (1954-1965) Page 1 of 2
		The Koreans would try to tap into it and on one occasion the pipe ruptured when the pumping started spraying fuel into a hut where a woman was cooking with an open flame.
		Thus, some name changes, etc. Also, at the time of the writing, I was unaware of the degree to which the use of the base for nuclear operations could be openly discussed by a retired senior officer.
		In 1959 in Kunsan, Korea, the average Korean hadn't had a bath in ages, had to fight the rats for any scraps of subsistence, and whose shelter was a mud wattle house with a rice thatched roof.
	kalaniosullivan.com /KunsanAB/OtherUnits/Howitwasb.html (18008 words)

	Task 3: Korean Names -- Explanation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		In Korean names, the family name comes first, followed by the given names (or name).
		Groups with the same family name are divided by ancestry into branches (the Kim family name has about 280 branches) and people with the same family name and branch cannot inter-marry.
		In Korea the use of personal names for address is usually restricted to members of the same family and close friends.
	www.arts.monash.edu.au /korean/t3e.htm (327 words)

	Korean Literary Authors Name List
		The name list below is compiled mainly from two sources: the Library of Congress Classification, PL-PM Schedules, Individual Authors and Works, and the Library of Congress Name Authority File.
		Names that have been used as headings in OCLC and RLIN online catalogs and the NUC printed catalog are also included.
		This electronic name list serves as an aid for catalogers to easily locate an established author's name and the corresponding LC classification number.
	cealctp.lib.uci.edu /kname.htm (117 words)

	Committee on Korean Materials (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Yoon-Whan Choe reported on the NITR project which was launched in 1997 in an attempt to compile a comprehensive name index based on the reprint entitled,
		She noted that we have access to a great variety of resources across the world, but if connections are attempted at bad times, use of these resource may be unworkable.
		North Korean materials: As there is only a very limited number of titles at this subject to be divided by the members, it was agreed that each institution will collect as much as they can.
	www.usc.edu /isd/archives/arc/libraries/eastasian/korea/ckm/meetings/m1998.html (1089 words)

	Amazon.com: Dok Suni: Books: Jenny Kwak,Liz Fried (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Since few cooks are familiar with Korean food, it is helpful that Kwak's descriptions of each dish tell what results to expect: Spinach and Clam Soup, you discover, "is good boiling hot (yet) there is a cool sensation about the flavor...
		My mother was an undefeated cooking whirlwind in our kitchen and when it came to the point where I thought I'd like to learn from her, I realized I would need more help than her 'a pinch of this' and 'a handful of that' pointers.
		She gives a nice description of what it is, what dish(es) they are used in, and its name in Korean (which is nice because now you can go into an Asian grocery and ask for it by name if you can't find them yourself).
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0312192614?v=glance (1951 words)

	Choe-Kelly.com - Real Estate Broker-Salesperson
		ello, my name is HyoSun Choe - "Kelly", and I'm a REALTOR with RE/MAX Southern in Destin, Florida.
		I specialize in selling real estate in Fort Walton Beach, Destin, Niceville, and Mary Ester.
		HyoSun Choe "Kelly" is the president of the Korean Assn. of Northwest Florida.
	choe-kelly.com (105 words)

	Yoonsuck Choe, Ph.D.
		Yoonsuck Choe, Ph.D. Yoonsuck Choe, Ph.D. Assistant Professor
		Program committees: WSOM 2003, NCI 2004, ICML 2004.
		This is how I write my name in Hangul:
	faculty.cs.tamu.edu /choe (516 words)

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