Yoon sul biography of michael

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Adlington, Elizabeth () 'Being no parishioner with us': Responses to social and demographic change in St. Botolph's without Aldgate, London, Masters thesis, University of London.

Akita, Shigeru and O'Brien, Patrick Karl and Daunton, Martin and Innes, Joanna and Goldman, Lawrence and Santoki, Makiko and Ichihara, Hiroshi and Riello, Giorgio and Lee, Young-Suk and Styles, John and Nagashima, Takeshi and Inagaki, Haruki and Matsunami, Kyoko () The East Asian Journal of British History: Special Issue - Anglo-Japanese Conference of Historians Changing Networks and Power in British History: Politics, Society, Trade, vol. 5. The East Asian Society of British History. ISBN

Alcock, Nat and Currie, Christopher () Medieval Smoke-blackened thatch in England. In: Toits D'Europe II, Oct , Centre d' études mediévales, Auxerre. (Unpublished)

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Alkis, Cemil () A student's perspective. In: History in Schools and Higher Education: Issues of Common Concern (second conference), 29 September , Institute of Historical Research. (Unpublished)

Allen, Martin and Davies, Matthew () Medieval merchants and money: Essays in honour of James L. Bolton. Institute of Historical Research, University of London. ISBN

Alvey, Jane () The influence of garden city theories on the landscape of early to mid-twentieth-century English housing developments : a case-study of three sites in Essex. Masters thesis, University of London.

Anderson, Charles and Day, Kate () University history teaching: disciplinary distinctiveness, design and dialogue. In: History in British Education (first conference), February , I

Founder of Hapkido (–)

In this Korean name, the family name is Choi.

Choi Yong-sool (Korean:&#;최용술; Hanja:&#;崔龍述; November 9, – June 15, ), alternative spelling Choi Yong-sul, was the founder of the martial artHapkido (합기도; 合氣道). He was born in today's North Chungcheong Province, South Korea and was taken to Japan during the Japanese occupation of Korea when he was eight years old. Choi later stated that he became a student of Takeda Sōkaku, and studied a form of jujutsu known as Daitō-ryū Aiki-jūjutsu (大東流合気柔術) while in Japan. Choi returned to Korea after the end of World War II and in began teaching his art at a brewery owned by the father of his first student Seo Bok-seob (서복섭; Suh Bok-sub). He first called his art "Yu Sul (유술)" or "Yawara (야와라; 柔術)" later changing it to "Yu Kwon Sool (유권술; 柔拳術)" and "Hap Ki Yu Kwon Sool (합기 유권술; 合氣柔拳術)" and eventually Hapkido.

Choi Yong-sool was honored with the titles doju (도주; 道主), which can be translated as "Keeper of the way", and changsija (창시자; 創始者), which simply means "founder". The arts of Hapkido, modern Hwa Rang Do, Kuk Sool Won, as well as lesser known arts such as Han Pul all show influence of the teachings of Master Choi.

Biography

It is generally accepted that Choi was born in the year , although some sources place his birth in Confusion about his age stem from a combination of being orphaned, delays in registering newborns with the government (common in impoverished Korea) and the way in which age is reckoned in Korea. His mother died when he was 2 years old, and his father died sometime after that, leaving Choi in the care of his aunt. According to Choi he was abducted from his home village of Yong Dong in North Chungcheong Province in by a Japanese sweet merchant named Morimoto who had lost his own sons and wished to adopt Choi. Choi resisted and proved so troublesom

Dr Mengyao Han is an Associate Professor in the Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), and a Fellow and formerly a Visiting Scholar () in the Cambridge Centre for Environment, Energy and Natural Resource Governance (C-EENRG). Her main research interests include energy geographies, low-carbon transition, and sustainable development, especially focusing on the complexity and resilience of multi-regional supply networks towards renewable energy transition.

She has published more than 60 peer-reviewed SCI/SSCI articles and participated in about 20 academic projects. She was invited to give a presentation in the China Pavilion at the UN Climate Change Conference, served as a contributing author of China’s National Assessment Report on Climate Change, and contributed to the Wiley-AAG International Encyclopedia of Geography.

She is also a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, a Committee Member of the Energy Geographies Research Group, a Council Member of China’s Energy and Climate Finance Association, and serves as a reviewer for more than 30 internationally academic journals.

More information about her research progress can be found on her profiles on ResearchGate and Google Scholar.

Key publications: 

I. Energy Economics and Energy Geographies

Han, M.Y., Xiong, J., Wang, S.Y., et al., Chinese photovoltaic poverty alleviation: Geographic distribution, economic benefits and emission mitigation. Energy Policy, ,

Liao, M.L., Zhang, Z., Jia, J., Xiong, J., Han, M.Y. (*), Mapping China’s photovoltaic power geographies: Spatial-temporal evolution, provincial competition and low-carbon transition. Renewable Energy, ,

Xia, Q.Z., Han, M.Y. (*), Guan, S.H., et al., Tracking embodied energy flows of China’s megacities

South Korean actor (born )

In this Korean name, the family name is Ahn. In the stage name or pen-name, the surname is Yoo.

Ahn Yeon-seok (Korean:&#;안연석; born April 11, ), better known by the stage nameYoo Yeon-seok, is a South Korean actor. After making his acting debut in with a small role in Oldboy, he resumed his acting career in His notable works include the films Re-encounter (), Architecture (), A Werewolf Boy (), Whistle Blower (), and Love, Lies (), as well as the television series Reply (), Dr. Romantic (), Mr. Sunshine (), Hospital Playlist (–), and When the Phone Rings ().

Early life

Yoo was born as Ahn Yeon-seok on April 11, , in Seoul, South Korea as a son of professor of engineering. In his junior year in high school, Yoo decided to take up acting and followed his brother, who was studying another year to enter university, to Seoul and they lived together near the district of Samseong-dong.

While taking acting classes, Yoo met a friend who would later work on the costume staff of film director Park Chan-wook. Remembering that he resembled actor Yoo Ji-tae, he gave him a call about auditioning for a role. Without having to pass out his resume, he made his acting debut as Yoo Ji-tae's younger counterpart in the acclaimed film Oldboy.

After appearing in Oldboy, Yoo spent a solid amount of time in preparation before becoming a fully-fledged actor, including entering the Department of Film Arts at Sejong University and serving in the military. Upon graduation from Sejong University with a degree in Film Arts, he resumed his acting career in , appearing in the plays In The Burning Darkness and Understudy. He also began using his agency's recommended stage name, Yoo Yeon-seok.

Career

– Career beginnings

After an extended hiatus from acting, Yoo made his return in the medical drama General Hospital 2.

Yoo took on sup