Misplaced Pages

#609390

40-500: Academic award of South Korea Inchon Award Country South Korea Presented by Inchon Memorial Association and The Dong-a Ilbo First awarded 1987 Website The Inchon Memorial Foundation Inchon Award Hangul 인촌상 Hanja 仁村 賞 Revised Romanization Inchonsang McCune–Reischauer Inch'onsang The Inchon Award ( Korean :  인촌상 )

80-477: A conservative paper. In 1933, Dong-a Ilbo launched The New Women (later to become Dong-a Women. ) The publication held events such as cooking schools and wives' picnic providing women a place to socialize outside of the home. Articles such as "The New Woman and Education", "Liberation of Women and the Nuclear Family" and "Women and Career" were printed to stimulate women's participation in society and

120-407: A limited number of Korean-owned newspapers to be established. The first three newspapers approved for publication were The Chosun Ilbo (established on March 5, 1920; a month before The Dong-a Ilbo ), The Dong-A Ilbo , and the pro-Japan Sisa Ch'ongbo , although the latter paper would close the following year. Journalist (and later Vice President of South Korea) Kim Seong-su , on behalf of

160-618: A prominent place in Korean society; employment at the newspaper came to be seen as prestigious. According to colonial government statistics, in 1928, the newspaper had a circulation of 40,968. By contrast, Maeil Sinbo 's circulation was 23,946, The Chosun Ilbo 's was 18,320, and the Chungoe Ilbo  [ ko ] 's was 15,460. According to historian Michael Shin, it had sales of 37,802 copies by 1929, compared to 24,286 for The Chosun Ilbo and 23,015 for Maeil Sinbo . Throughout

200-419: A staff of 78 people, successfully applied for the paper's creation. The Dong-A Ilbo published its first issue on April 1, 1920. Park Yung-hyo served as the paper's first president, and Yang Gi-tak and Yu Kŭn ( 유근 ; 柳瑾 ) as its editorial directors ( 편집감독 ). Its first editor-in-chief was Chang Deok-soo . At the time of its founding, it had 23 regional offices in all but two provinces of Korea. By

240-470: A symbol of Korea) from its logo. In 1940, the colonial government announced a policy that has since been dubbed One Province, One Company ( 1道1社 ; 1도 1사 ). Under this policy, both Japanese- and Korean-language newspapers were made to consolidate to one per region. As part of this effort, The Dong-A Ilbo and The Chosun Ilbo were forced to close on August 10, which again left the Maeil Sinbo as

280-609: A vanguard in the Korean independence movement. In the 1970s, The Dong-A Ilbo advocated for greater press freedom, in what has dubbed the "Fight for Press Freedom" ( 자유언론수호투쟁 ). On October 24, 1974, one of their issues was censored by the government, and prevented from being published. In protest of this, The Dong-A Ilbo published a public statement demanding more press freedom. The Park Chung Hee administration then contacted various companies that advertised in The Dong-A Ilbo , and pressured them to break their contracts with

320-1473: Is a prize given to individuals in public service, journalists, and academics for achievements in their field. The award is named after the nickname of Kim Seong-su ; the second Vice President of South Korea and founder of Korea University , The Dong-a Ilbo and Gyeongseong Textiles. The annual award is presented with a prize of KRW 100 million, a citation and a medal on October 11 which is Kim's birthday. Laureates [ edit ] Education Media (Press) Literature Academics Industrial Technology Public Service 1987 – Ham Seok-heon ( 함석헌 ) Hwang Sun-won ( 황순원 ) Lee Ho Wang ( 이호왕 ) Korea University – Kkottongnae of Jesus Foundation ( 꽃동네 ) 1988 Cho Yongku (조용구) Baemyung Academy – Pak Tu-jin ( 박두진 ) Kim Wonyong (김원용) Seoul National University – – 1989 – – Kim Seong-han ( 김성한 ) Lee Eunung (이은웅) Seoul National University Choe Taeseop (최태섭) LX Glas Choe Gwihui (최귀희) Freedom Rehabilitation Center 1990 Lee Sanghun (이상훈) Personality Development Research Institute – Pak Kyongni ( 박경리 ) Lee Ki-baik ( 이기백 ) Hallym University – – 1991 – Bak Gwonsang ( 박권상 ) Pak Jaesam ( 박재삼 ) Baek Yonggyun (백용균) Hanyang University Kim Seonhong (김선홍) Kia Kim Ki-chang ( 김기창 ) Korea Association of

360-445: Is the parent company of Dong-a Media Group (DAMG), which is composed of 11 affiliates including Sports Dong-a, Dong-a Science, DUNet, and dongA.com, as well as Channel A , general service cable broadcasting company launched on 1 December 2011. It covers a variety of areas including news, drama, entertainment, sports, education, and movies. The Dong-A Ilbo has partnered with international news companies such as The New York Times of

400-730: The Allies , which signaled the liberation of Korea. Printing equipment was still held by the Maeil Sinbo and Keijō Nippō ; the remnants of the colonial government protected the equipment from being seized by Koreans even weeks after the surrender. In September, the United States arrived and established the United States Army Military Government in Korea (USAMGIK) south of the 38th parallel , which encompassed Seoul. The U.S. allowed for greater freedom of

440-501: The May 16 coup and established a military dictatorship. Park's administration imposed restrictions on the press; The Dong-A Ilbo was allowed to print 36 pages per week in the evenings. This limit was increased to 48 pages per week in March 1970. By the 1970s, The Dong-A Ilbo was seen as one of the most prestigious newspapers in Korea to work for, in part because of its historical role as

SECTION 10

#1732797834610

480-527: The article wizard to submit a draft for review, or request a new article . Search for " CBS (대한민국의 방송사) " in existing articles. Look for pages within Misplaced Pages that link to this title . Other reasons this message may be displayed: If a page was recently created here, it may not be visible yet because of a delay in updating the database; wait a few minutes or try the purge function . Titles on Misplaced Pages are case sensitive except for

520-761: The 36th Inchon award" . Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering . Seoul National University . 13 October 2022 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . External links [ edit ] The Inchon Memorial Foundation (Korean) Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Inchon_Award&oldid=1220831537 " Categories : South Korean awards Awards established in 1987 1987 establishments in South Korea Hidden categories: CS1 Korean-language sources (ko) Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles containing Korean-language text The Dong-a Ilbo The Dong-A Ilbo

560-4790: The Arts ( 서울예술대학교 ) – – Han Sangbok ( 한상복 ) Seoul Mational University Jo Jaepil ( 조재필 ) Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology – Education Media and culture Humanities and society Science and technology Special Prize 2014 Ahn Byeongyeong ( 안병영 ) Korean Language Society ( 한글 학회 ) Kim Gyeongdong (김경동) KAIST Yu Jinnyeong (유진녕) LG Electronics – 2015 Ryu Gyeonghui (류경희) Salesio Girls' High School ( 살레시오여자고등학교 ) Han Jongu (한종우) Gwangseonggok Press and Culture Foundation ( 성곡언론문화재단 ) Kim Hakju (김학주) Seoul National University Seo Yeongjun (서영준) Seoul National University 이용훈 Inchon Foundation 성낙인 Seoul National University – 2016 Hong Seongdae ( 홍성대 ) Sangsan Academy Kim Byeongik (김병익) Baek Wangi (백완기) Korea University Yeom Han-woong ( 염한웅 ) Pohang University of Science and Technology – 2017 Kim Hyeongseok (김형석) Yonsei University Kang Hyo (강효) Juilliard School Lee Sangseop (이상섭) Yonsei University Kim Jongseung (김종승) Korea University – 2018 Kim Jonggi ( 김종기 ) Blue Tree Cheongyedan Han Taesuk (한태숙) Lee Jeongsik (이정식) University of Pennsylvania Hwang Cheolseong (황철성) Seoul National University – 2019 Lee Donhui (이돈희) Seoul National University Han Gang (한강) Kim Hodong (김호동) Seoul National University Bak Byeonguk (박병욱) Seoul National University – 2020 Handong Global University ( 한동대학교 ) Bong Joon-ho ( 봉준호 ) – Cha Gukheon (차국헌) Seoul National University – 2021 Ajou Motor College ( 아주자동차대학교 ) Bak Seeun (박세은) Lee Jonghwa (이종화) Korea University Seon Yangguk (선양국) Hanyang University – 2022 Korean Minjok Leadership Academy ( 민족사관고등학교 ) Lee Suji (이수지) Kim Inhwan (김인환) Korea University Kwon Sung-Hoon (권성훈) Seoul National University Korea Aerospace Research Institute Korean Launch Vehicle Development Division 2023 Lee Daebong (이대봉) Seoul Arts Academy and Chambit Group Kim Jonggyu (김종규) – Choe Sunwon (최순원) Massachusetts Institute of Technology – See also [ edit ] Kyung-Ahm Prize Korea Science Award References [ edit ] ^ "Soonwon Choi wins 2024 Inchon Award" . MIT Center for Theoretical Physics . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . 19 September 2023 . Retrieved 24 April 2024 . ^ "15 November 2019" . Institute of Mathematical Statistics . Retrieved 24 April 2024 . ^ "[15회 인촌상 산업기술부문 수상자]강명순씨 ＂세계적 기계강국 꿈＂" . The Dong-a Ilbo (in Korean). 19 September 2009 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "제18회 인촌상 시상식…각계인사 참석 축하" . Naver (in Korean). The Dong-a Ilbo . 12 October 2004 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "[제19회 인촌상 수상자]仁村賞 영광의 얼굴들" . Naver (in Korean). The Dong-a Ilbo . 13 September 2005 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "20회 인촌상 수상자 발표" . Seoul Shinmun (in Korean). 14 September 2006 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "[시상]14회 인촌상 시상식 각계인사 참석 축하" . The Dong-a Ilbo (in Korean). 22 September 2009 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "[제24회 인촌상 수상자]仁村賞 영광의 얼굴들… 수상소감과 공적" . The Dong-a Ilbo (in Korean). 14 September 2010 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "제25회 인촌상 시상식… 정범식씨 등 5명 수상" . Munhwa Ilbo (in Korean). 12 October 2011 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "Profile" . Gachon University . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "대한민국 위한 큰 걸음… 영광의 얼굴들" . The Dong-a Ilbo (in Korean). 5 September 2017 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "대한민국 위한 큰 걸음… 영광의 얼굴들" . The Dong-a Ilbo (in Korean). 2018-09-06 . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "ALD 2022 Innovator Awardee" . AVS 22nd International Conference on Atomic Layer Deposition . American Vacuum Society . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "Awards" . Department of Statistics . Seoul National University . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "Selected Government projects" . Handong University . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "Dr. Jong-Wha Lee" . Economics Department . Korea University . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "Professor" . Department of Energy Engineering . Hanyang University . Retrieved 26 April 2024 . ^ "Professor Sung-Hoon Kwon awarded

600-4543: The Deaf 1992 Lee Changro (이창로) Daegwang Academy Christian Broadcasting System ( 기독교방송 ) Yun Seokjung ( 윤석중 ) Kim Taegil ( 김태길 ) Seoul National University – Yu Gyeongun (유경운) Yeosu Aeyang Rehabilitation Hospital 1993 Sogang University Han Mannyeon (한만년) – Lee Jucheon ( 이주천 ) KAIST Kim Hyangsu (김향수) Anam Group – 1994 Kim Aema (김애마) Ewha Womans University – Choi Il-nam ( 최일남 ) Lee Giyeong (이기영) Dongguk University – Underwood family 1995 Im Seokjae (임석재) Seoul National University – Pi Chun-deuk ( 피천득 ) Yoon Nung-min ( 윤능민 ) Sogang University Kim Jaecheol (김재철) Dongwon Industries – 1996 Kim Dongguk (김동국) Subong Rehabilitation Center – Kim Jong-gil ( 김종길 ) Bak Songbae (박송배) KAIST Huh Chin-kyu ( 허진규 ) Iljin Group Kang Seongsuk (강성숙) 1997 Hyun Soong-jong ( 현승종 ) Konkuk University – – Jo Gijun (조기준) Korea University Lee Yongtae (이용태) TriGem – 1998 – – Kim Chunsu ( 김춘수 ) – – Won Gyeongseon (원경선) Pulmuone 1999 Kim Jongcheol (김종철) – – Lee Sangsu (이상수) – – 2000 – Kim Seongjae (김성재) Iljisa Park Wan-suh ( 박완서 ) – Ahn Cheol-soo ( 안철수 ) Jo Ara (조아라) YWCA 2001 Eom Gyubaek (엄규백) Yangchung High School – – Hyeoncheol (이현철) Kang Myeongsun (강명순) Hanyang University – 2002 – – Yu Jongho ( 유종호 ) Yonsei University – Yun Jongyong( 윤종용 ) Samsung Electronics Jeon Bongyun (전봉윤) Down Center 2003 Jeong Beommo ( 정범모 ) Hallym University Bak Maengho (박맹호) Minumsa Temple Yi Cheong-jun ( 이청준 ) Bak Jonghyeon (박종현) Sungkyunkwan University – – Education Publishing Industrial Technology Humanities and Social Sciences Natural Science Public Service 2004 Jeong Uisuk ( 정의숙 ) Ewha Haktang – Kim Ssangsu (김쌍수) LG Electronics Kim Chungryeol (김충렬) Korea University Ihm Jisoon ( 임지순 ) Seoul National University Han Myeongja (한명자) Geumgwan Health Clinic 2005 – Kwanhun Club ( 관훈클럽 ) Chung Mong-koo ( 정몽구 ) Hyundai Motor Group Kim Uchang ( 김우창 ) Korea University Hwang Woo-suk ( 황우석 ) Seoul National University 2006 Jo Wangyu ( 조완규 ) Ministry of Education Lee Giung (이기웅) Yeolhwadang Book Publishing Lee Gutaek ( 이구택 ) POSCO Park Ynhui ( 박이문 ) Yonsei University Jang Jin (장진) Kyung Hee University Kim Jongtae (김종태) Peace Village 2007 – Nam Siuk (남시욱) Sejong University Heo Dongsu ( 허동수 ) GS Caltex Ko Beomseo (고범서) Hallym University Kang Seokjung (강석중) KAIST Jang Sunmyeong (장순명) Miryang Yeongnam Hospital 2008 Suh Nam-pyo ( 서남표 ) KAIST Jeong Jinseok (정진석) Hankuk University of Foreign Studies Heo Yeongseop (허영섭) Green Cross Cha Hasun ( 차하순 ) Sogang University Kuk Young ( 국양 ) Seoul National University – 2009 Lee Wonhui ( 이원희 ) Daewon Academy – Choe Gilseon ( 최길선 ) HD Hyundai Heavy Industries Kim Hwayeong ( 김화영 ) Korea University Hwang Inhwan (황인환) Pohang University of Science and Technology Fountain House (태화 샘솟는 집) 2010 – Lee Myeongdong (이명동) The Dong-a Ilbo Kim Jeongsik (김정식) DaeDuck Electronics – Cheon Jinwoo ( 천진우 ) Yonsei University Kim Cheonju (김천주) Korean Woman's Federation for Consumer 2011 Seoul Girls' Commercial High School ( 서울여자상고 ) – Jeong Beomsik (정범식) Lotte Chemical Kim Joo-young ( 김주영 ) Kang Hyeonbae ( 강현배 ) Inha University Kim Seongsu (김성수) Purme Foundation ( 푸르메재단 ) 2012 Seoul Science High School ( 서울과학고등학교 ) – Kwon Oh-hyun ( 권오현 ) Samsung Electronics Im Hyeongtaek (임형택) Sungkyunkwan University Kim Eunjoon ( 김은준 ) KAIST Lee Gilyeo (이길여) Gacheon Gil Foundation 2013 Seoul Institute of

640-652: The Japanese colonial period, the newspaper advocated for the rights of Koreans and for the Korean independence movement . On April 15, just two weeks after its first issue, it published an article about March First Movement–related protests in Pyongyang , which caused its publication to be briefly suspended. In September 1920, it published an article that was deemed insulting to the Imperial Regalia of Japan , and

680-486: The Korean press and freedom of speech were initially tight; by 1915, the last remaining Korean-owned newspaper Gyeongnam Ilbo was pressured to close, which left the Maeil Sinbo as the only Korean-language newspaper allowed in Korea. In 1919, the nationwide March First Movement protests took Japan by surprise. The colonial government violently suppressed the protests, then began making significant policy changes to prevent future unrest. It announced that it would allow

720-478: The Sikdowon Incident ( 식도원 사건 ) occurred. The Dong-A Ilbo published critical articles about pro-Japanese Korean organizations, which led to backlash from those groups. One of these groups ( 각파유지연맹 ; 各派有志聯盟 ) requested a meeting with the newspaper's president Song Jin-woo and executive director ( 취체역 ) Kim Seong-su to the restaurant Sikdowon. The pair were then threatened at gunpoint. News of

760-661: The South, which began the Korean War . The Dong-A Ilbo published an issue on June 27, 1950, and then went on hiatus as Seoul was captured in the First Battle of Seoul . The Second Battle of Seoul saw Seoul's liberation by September 28; the paper resumed publication with a two-page issue on October 4. However, the Third Battle of Seoul and retreat from Seoul on January 4, 1951 caused the paper to go on hiatus again, and

800-422: The United States, The Asahi Shimbun of Japan and The People's Daily of China. It has correspondents stationed in major cities worldwide, including Washington D.C., New York, San Francisco, Beijing, Tokyo, Cairo and Paris. It also publishes global editions in 90 cities worldwide including New York , London , Paris and Frankfurt . Defunct Many of the earliest modern Korean newspapers flourished during

840-778: The development of women's rights. Dong-a Ilbo also hosted athletic events for women. "Women's National Tennis Competition" is Korea's and Dong-a ' s oldest contest ever to be held. The paper is considered a newspaper of record in Korea. Dong-a Ilbo has partnered with internationally acclaimed news companies such as the New York Times and Reuters . They share information including articles and video clips. Dong-a Ilbo also prints global editions in 90 cities such as Washington DC, London, Paris, Frankfurt, etc., and has 22 branches worldwide including LA, Vancouver, Osaka. It also has international correspondents stationed in 6 cities with New York, Tokyo, and Beijing among them. Also,

SECTION 20

#1732797834610

880-648: The digital edition of the paper is available in English, Japanese and Chinese. Dong-a Ilbo also has an active publishing sector which produces magazines and books. There are four monthly magazines, two weekly magazines and one annual magazine. The literature sector concentrates on translating and distributing foreign material and also creating domestic content. DongA Books has brought to Korea many international bestsellers and award-winning literature as well as creating million sellers on its own. Dong-a Ilbo has been investing in many ventures that integrate technology into

920-600: The early Korean Empire period. However, concurrently, the Empire of Japan was rapidly encroaching on Korean sovereignty. Japan increasingly pressured Korean newspapers to close, and by the time of Korea's official colonization in 1910 , only a handful were left. This included the Korean-language Maeil Sinbo , which was de facto operated by the Japanese colonial government . Colonial restrictions on

960-621: The end of the month, it had offices in all provinces. The newspaper initially published four pages per issue. It increased this to six on August 1, 1925, to eight in September 1929, ten in September 1934, and twelve in January 1936. During its six-page phase, it briefly published two issues per day, in the mornings and evenings, making it the first Korean newspaper to do so. It resumed and kept this practice in November 1932. Its pricing

1000-515: The first Korean to win a gold medal at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin. However, because Korea was under Japanese rule, his uniform featured the Japanese flag. Lee Kil-yong, Lee Sang-beom, and others worked together to erase the Japanese flag off Sohn's uniform, and published the image in the paper. The morning after the publication in August 1936, about 10 journalists of Dong-a Ilbo were hauled off to

1040-539: The incident spread rapidly, with Koreans around the country expressing outrage. In March 1926, it published a speech about the anniversary of the March First Movement, which brought another suspension that would be lifted the following month. In April 1930, it republished a letter from an American journalist that advocated for the Korean independence movement, which resulted in a suspension until September. Ethnic Korean marathoner Sohn Kee-chung became

1080-532: The less fortunate students in the country. Dong-a Ilbo holds annual competition of high quality as well as hosting many cultural exhibitions. and more Dong-a Ilbo hosts annual competitions for various sports of different levels. It first began its program to raise awareness and help promote areas in sports that were less popular. and more Dong-a holds annual competitions to help the brightest students. Other sectors such as Dong-a Science has its own educational program which also holds competitions to award

1120-507: The method of spreading the news. First was the establishment of DongA.com which is the online version of the paper with much more content. It provides space for discussion and submission by the readers. From the success of the on-line content, the company also started its mobile services allowing readers to seek out the news wherever and whenever they are. With recent partnership with Reuters, Dong-a aims to add multimedia services to its methods. With raw video feeds from Reuters which Dong-a has

1160-579: The newspaper. This led to the December 1974 The Dong-A Ilbo blank advertisement incident  [ ko ] , where no advertisements were published in a number of issues of the paper for months. The newspaper and other media outlets were pressured into firing journalists who published critically about the Park administration. The newspaper attempted to compensate for their losses with private donations and by downsizing. On February 28, 1975, management of

1200-460: The only prominent Korean-language newspaper allowed in Korea, although several minor Korean-language newspapers continued to be published. Much of the printing equipment and staff for the Korean-owned papers was transferred to either the Maeil Sinbo or the de facto official Japanese-language publication Keijō Nippō . On August 15, 1945, Japan announced that it would surrender to

1240-399: The paper held a meeting where it was agreed that they would fire some staff members who were the most vocal about freedom of the press. On March 8, the paper fired 18 employees, then fired an additional two more who protested the firings. Over a hundred of the paper's staff protested the firings, and staged a sit-in and hunger strike in the company offices. The strike was framed as a "riot", and

Inchon Award - Misplaced Pages Continue

1280-402: The paper to eventually be indefinitely suspended (for its fifth time) on March 15, 1955. The suspension was lifted a month later. In April 1960, the pro-democracy April Revolution protests against Rhee occurred. In December, the newspaper published an article that drew the ire of protestors, which caused 1,000 people to demonstrate at its offices. The following year, Park Chung Hee launched

1320-453: The paper was put on indefinite suspension. The suspension was lifted in January 1921. During this period, in November 1920, The Dong-A Ilbo journalist Chang Tŏk-chun  [ ko ] was killed by Japanese soldiers while investigating a massacre of Koreans by Japanese soldiers in Hunchun , Manchuria . He became the first Korean reporter to be killed while reporting. In April 1924,

1360-630: The paper was reestablished on January 10 in Busan , which was then serving as the provisional capital. There, the paper shared printing equipment with local newspapers; they struggled to print even two-page issues. In February 1952, they finished construction on a temporary headquarters in Toseong-dong  [ ko ] . However, the paper published critically about the Syngman Rhee administration, which it described as dictatorial. This caused

1400-555: The police station where they were beaten and tortured. The paper was suspended from then until June 1937. With the rise of the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937, the colonial government tightened restrictions on Korea. It censored and applied increasing pressure on The Dong-A Ilbo ; in one instance, the government ordered the paper to remove an image of the Hibiscus syriacus flower ( 무궁화 ; mugunghwa ;

1440-568: The press for Koreans, and facilitated the closure of the Japanese-owned papers and transfer of printing equipment to the Koreans. After five years and four months on hiatus, The Dong-A Ilbo released an issue on December 1, 1945. However, the left-right political divide intensified after the liberation and division of Korea . The Dong-A Ilbo sided with the right-leaning Koreans. On June 25, 1950, North Korea launched an invasion of

1480-551: The right to edit for its own use, DongA.com aims to reach its readers through text, images and video. Dong-a Ilbo has always recognized its responsibility as a public corporation. As stated in Dong-a DNA, humanism is a great part of Dong-a Ilbo . It has a Culture & Sports Operations department (New Project Bureau) that works to raise awareness of different areas in arts and sports as well as promote healthy lifestyles. The company also has many foundations and scholarships for

1520-1224: The talented. Dong-a Ilbo has established many foundations and scholarships for students and children of less fortunate circumstances. It has also established a foundation which promotes peace and culture. CBS (%EB%8C%80%ED%95%9C%EB%AF%BC%EA%B5%AD%EC%9D%98 %EB%B0%A9%EC%86%A1%EC%82%AC) Look for CBS (대한민국의 방송사) on one of Misplaced Pages's sister projects : [REDACTED] Wiktionary (dictionary) [REDACTED] Wikibooks (textbooks) [REDACTED] Wikiquote (quotations) [REDACTED] Wikisource (library) [REDACTED] Wikiversity (learning resources) [REDACTED] Commons (media) [REDACTED] Wikivoyage (travel guide) [REDACTED] Wikinews (news source) [REDACTED] Wikidata (linked database) [REDACTED] Wikispecies (species directory) Misplaced Pages does not have an article with this exact name. Please search for CBS (대한민국의 방송사) in Misplaced Pages to check for alternative titles or spellings. You need to log in or create an account and be autoconfirmed to create new articles. Alternatively, you can use

1560-480: Was broken using force; the striking reporters were dragged out of the offices. By the time the unrest largely ended, almost half of the paper's staff had been fired or left. Pressure on the paper was lifted by July 1975. According to a reporter who wrote about this incident in The Hankyoreh in 2012, The Dong-A Ilbo became much more conservative and pro-government since the incident, and is still considered

1600-436: Was initially 4 sen per issue and 75 per month. It initially suffered financial difficulties, and raised its prices four months after its start. Despite this, by April 1924, it had raised enough to construct a new office building. It was completed in December 1926, and was in front of Gwanghwamun . The newspaper quickly proved to be a success. The paper was highly popular as a venue for sharing foreign ideas. It soon assumed

#609390