DOCSLIB.ORG

Volume 3, No. 1 (Pdf)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Volume 3, No. 1 (Pdf) Program starts new tradition with first induction ceremony themselves and each other, but to the efforts of those who came before them as well. Scholars were encouraged to consider that with great opportunity comes great responsibility. DSP alums Thuy-Kieu Nguyen, senior in Fine Arts and designer of the DSP lapel pins, and Clemente Jaquez-Herrera, senior in Architecture, spoke about their experiences in DSP and the opportunities they have had as a result of their participation in the Program. Both spoke of the prestige they enjoyed as Scholars and the network of professional contacts Scholars get to know each other by playing ice-breaker BINGO. they developed. Following their comments, Joel Pearson, graduate The Developing Scholars Program (DSP), now in Student Personnel, spoke to the group about his in its seventh year at K-State, is an undergraduate decision to pursue a graduate degree. research program for underrepresented students. Dr. Farrell Webb, academic director and seminar The program has nearly tripled in size, thus making professor, spoke to the group about what it means to Fall 2006 an ideal time to introduce a formal be a professional. He encouraged scholars to look welcome into the program. back in their families’ struggles and look forward DSP held its first induction ceremony on September to a future filled 10, 2006, receiving fifty-six scholars into this with opportunities program founded on expectations of academic unattainable to our excellence, overall achievement, and commitment ancestors. Then the to integrity. pinning ceremony The ceremony began with Anita Cortez, commenced, administrative director, giving a short history followed by cake and Left: Gloria Conner, third-year Scholar, is of the Program in order to give all Scholars punch. pinned. Right: Joel Pearson, graduate assistant, is an understanding of responsibility not only to pinned as an honorary member. Scholars revisit Asian heritage and compare experiences from past decade Jannet Wright, Andrew John Transport Combat (A.J.) Herrs, Medic for the U.S. third-year Scholar, Army Reserves, hasn’t been back may call Junction to the Philippines City home, but since he was a this second-year young teen. From Scholar has spent the small town of plenty of time Green, Kansas, working and this geology Jannet drinks fresh spring water. studying on the AJ with family at Taal Volcano near Tagaytay major ventures other side of the across the globe world. This past summer, she spent 2 ½ months to see his family. Here, AJ reflects on his renewed in her mother’s native land of South Korea to experience… study abroad and visit family in the cities of Seoul, K: Do you know any Tagalog (the native language)? Suwon, Osan and Songtan. Below, Jannet contrasts AJ: Just a few words. Sometimes, they would talk her experiences abroad. too fast and I couldn’t understand anything they J: The classes were taught in Korean so I was able were saying except one word, like, “sleep.” But to enhance my reading and writing skills. I liked they spoke a little English, too, so that helped. being able to see my family; it’s been ten years K: Describe the differences between the travels of since I’ve seen them. I was exposed to many this time and the last. other cultures of students that also studied abroad: AJ: I noticed how poor people are. I noticed that a Denmark, Poland, Germany and Russia. Personally, lot more. a difference I felt was that Korea has become more K: How did that make you feel? westernized. I didn’t really like seeing that. It has AJ: My mom and her older sister provide for the really taken away from their culture. Ten years ago, rest of the family. (They are the only two who live there were more of the Korean traditions. Now, you and work in the United States.) When I get older, have to go to expos to see how Korea used to be. I want to try to take over that role and help out The rest of the culture was so “American”; it was financially. [My mom and aunt] pay for [the kids] hard to find anything that was just the Korean-style. to go to school over there, and I want to be able to K: How did this make you feel? help out with that too. J: It was upsetting because it’s fun to go to another K: What did you learn? country to see the differences. The differences AJ: There’s a big aspect of the cultural stuff like were not as significant as they were ten years ago. the food they eat. This time, I ate a lot of different I would rather go back to see the old Korea and kinds. The traffic’s crazy! There aren’t any SCHOLARS’learn more SCOPE about that culture. Instead, I went and stoplights and people drive between the lanes. experienced the same things I do in America. There, family has a warm atmosphere. I learned to I realized that I’m a quick learner. I thought college appreciate the family I have more. And to value my was going to be the most difficult experience ever! possessions and money a little more because a lot of After one week, I had it down more than I thought people over there don’t have that. and actually passed [exams]. K: How has this experience changed you? I can get along really easily with people. I was AJ: I have a new goal of trying to become exposed to a variety of cultures; others may have successful enough to provide for them. That’s the had a difficult time adjusting because it was so main thing I got out of it. different. I could just fit in. Also, I learned that I K: Describe what being successful means to you could cook Korean food better too! and your path toward reaching that goal. K: How has this experience changed you? AJ: I think to have enough [money] so they can live J: I’m different now because I can adjust to a and get an education. I want to finish school, get a foreign country faster than I imagined. I was there decent job and provide for the family I would have by myself so it was kind of stressful. I felt nervous here and my family there too. I would at least get a and scared, but, really, it wasn’t any different. master’s degree for sure, maybe a doctorate too. When I go to other countries, I kind of know what to expect. Being in Iraq helped me adjust to the weather. It was very, very hot and Korea is in the Dates to Remember same Asian region. October 31, 2006 all day: [Haunted] Open House in Holton 001 Kansas State University Developing Scholars Program November 5, 2006 at 3-5pm: DSP group activity V O L 3 - 1 layout&design. contributors February 19, 2007 at 3-5pm: Target on Excellence Forum F A L L 0 6 kieu.nguyen clemente&joel April 22, 2007 at 2-4pm: 7th Annual Poster Presentations Dwight Alexander Sitings Cameron Anderson is S.M.A.R.T. Dwight Alexander, Last spring Cameron third-year Scholar, Anderson was chosen continues to add to as a Howard Hughes his list of profound Medical Institute educational Extraordinary Scholar. experiences. When As a result, he traveled approached by to the Massachusetts Dr. Jon Mahoney, Institute of professor in Technology (MIT) philosophy, about in Cambridge where studying in Italy, he worked in the Dwight sited in Austria. Dwight could not Cameron with his MIT research group. lab of Dr. Tyler resist. While in Jackson conducting Italy on the summer study abroad trip, he visited Rome, research on stem cells derived from lungs. Cameron Florence, Sorrento, and Venice. He was awestruck by has returned from his summer internship at MIT wiser what he saw: Aqueducts and fountains from the first and and more grateful. In Dr. Jackson’s lab he worked with second centuries are still being used today. He also had other scholars from all over the country and the world. the opportunity to see Michelangelo’s famous sculpture Cameron said that interacting with this diverse group David, and in Rome, he saw the famous Temple of Jupiter. of students has given him a clearer perspective of his Along with the historical experiences, he found that the successes as a Developing Scholar. cultural experience was fascinating as well. “Things One of his counterparts from Africa spoke with him weren’t as hectic and rushed in Europe as they are in the about the opportunities in education that many American States,” Dwight said as he noted how open and personable students take for granted. Cameron says he realizes the people were in Italy. It was an educational and cultural advantages he has and capitalizes on them. He only hopes experience Dwight said he will never forget. that other Developing Scholars will do the same. “We While in Europe, he also took a short train ride to are all given the chance to excel and succeed, and we all Innsbruck, Austria. Later in the summer, Dwight traveled should seize each and every one of them,” says Cameron. to the Bahamas with his family, and somewhere in- Cameron has also received two scholarships: The between, he managed to attend a pre-law institute at the Department of Defense’s Science, Math and Research for University of Nebraska. Dwight can now be sited tail- Transformation Scholarship (SMART) and the Kansas gating in his newly purchased ten-dollar van outside the Idea Network of Biomedical Research Excellence Bill Snyder Family Stadium.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Metro Lines in Gyeonggi-Do & Seoul Metropolitan Area
    Gyeongchun line Metro Lines in Gyeonggi-do & Seoul Metropolitan Area Hoeryong Uijeongbu Ganeung Nogyang Yangju Deokgye Deokjeong Jihaeng DongducheonBosan Jungang DongducheonSoyosan Chuncheon Mangwolsa 1 Starting Point Destination Dobongsan 7 Namchuncheon Jangam Dobong Suraksan Gimyujeong Musan Paju Wollong GeumchonGeumneungUnjeong TanhyeonIlsan Banghak Madeul Sanggye Danngogae Gyeongui line Pungsan Gireum Nowon 4 Gangchon 6 Sungshin Baengma Mia Women’s Univ. Suyu Nokcheon Junggye Changdong Baekgyang-ri Dokbawi Ssangmun Goksan Miasamgeori Wolgye Hagye Daehwa Juyeop Jeongbalsan Madu Baekseok Hwajeong Wondang Samsong Jichuk Gupabal Yeonsinnae Bulgwang Nokbeon Hongje Muakjae Hansung Univ. Kwangwoon Gulbongsan Univ. Gongneung 3 Dongnimmun Hwarangdae Bonghwasan Sinnae (not open) Daegok Anam Korea Univ. Wolgok Sangwolgok Dolgoji Taereung Bomun 6 Hangang River Gusan Yeokchon Gyeongbokgung Seokgye Gapyeong Neunggok Hyehwa Sinmun Meokgol Airport line Eungam Anguk Changsin Jongno Hankuk Univ. Junghwa 9 5 of Foreign Studies Haengsin Gwanghwamun 3(sam)-ga Jongno 5(o)-gu Sinseol-dong Jegi-dong Cheongnyangni Incheon Saejeol Int’l Airport Galmae Byeollae Sareung Maseok Dongdaemun Dongmyo Sangbong Toegyewon Geumgok Pyeongnae Sangcheon Banghwa Hoegi Mangu Hopyeong Daeseong-ri Hwajeon Jonggak Yongdu Cheong Pyeong Incheon Int’l Airport Jeungsan Myeonmok Seodaemun Cargo Terminal Gaehwa Gaehwasan Susaek Digital Media City Sindap Gajwa Sagajeong Dongdaemun Guri Sinchon Dosim Unseo Ahyeon Euljiro Euljiro Euljiro History&Culture Park Donong Deokso Paldang Ungilsan Yangsu Chungjeongno City Hall 3(sa)-ga 3(sa)-ga Yangwon Yangjeong World Cup 4(sa)-ga Sindang Yongmasan Gyeyang Gimpo Int’l Airport Stadium Sinwon Airprot Market Sinbanghwa Ewha Womans Geomam Univ. Sangwangsimni Magoknaru Junggok Hangang River Mapo-gu Sinchon Aeogae Dapsimni Songjeong Office Chungmuro Gunja Guksu Seoul Station Cheonggu 5 Yangcheon Hongik Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • Korean Conversation FOUNDATION 76 Location 01
    Contents 01 03 ABOUT 08 Pyeongtaek at a glance TOURISM 42 Tourist Attractions PYEONGTAEK 09 History of Pyeongtaek PYEONGTAEK 10 Origin of Pyeongtaek / City Environment 10 Location / Climate 04 12 Population / Friendship Cities / Origin of Osan Air Base CULTURAL HERITAGES 50 Cultural Heritage of Pyeongtaek 13 Origin of Camp Humphreys AND HISTORIC SITES 55 Historic Sites of Pyeongtaek 14 City Symbols / Regional product 02 05 GUIDE TO LIVING IN 18 Transportation FESTIVALS AND 60 Festivals PYEONGTAEK 22 Waste EVENTS 64 Good Neighbor Program for USFK and their families 24 Housing 25 Health Insurance 26 Medical Service 06 28 Free Medical Examination for Foreigners KEY 68 Multicultural Support Website 28 Bank Transactions CONTACT SITES 68 Emergency Calls 30 Mobile Phone / Telephone Service 70 Information Calls and Websites 31 High-Speed Internet / Postal Service 71 Useful Applications 32 Electricity / Gas / Water 32 Facilities / Shopping 07 34 Restaurants / Hotels PYEONGTAEK 74 Pyeongtaek International Exchange Foundation 35 Taxes / Keeping public order INTERNATIONAL 75 Our Programs EXCHANGE 36 Let's learn everyday - Korean conversation FOUNDATION 76 Location 01 ABOUT PYEONGTAEK Pyeongtaek at a glance History of Pyeongtaek Origin of Pyeongtaek / City Environment Location / Climate Population / Friendship Cities / Origin of Osan Air Base Origin of Camp Humphreys City Symbols / Regional product 01 ABOUT PYEONGTAEK 01 About Pyeongtaek History of Pyeongtaek The first human presence on Pyeongtaek region can be traced back as far as the Paleolithic Age. By examining other remains of the Paleolithic Age(such as the hunting stones) collected in areas known today as Wonjeong-Ri and the new urban development areas of Cheongbuk-Myeon, it appears that people were present in Pyeongtaek area by the late Paleolithic Age.
    [Show full text]
  • THE EVOLUTION of Tile URBAN SYSTEM in KOREA 1910-1970: an ECONOMIC INTERPRETATION*
    THE EVOLUTION OF TIlE URBAN SYSTEM IN KOREA 1910-1970: AN ECONOMIC INTERPRETATION* by Bertrand Renaud Department of Economics and Economic Research Center University of Hawaii I. INTRODUCTION This paper attempts to review the process of urbanization in Korea within the context of a long-term dualistic model of development. Ordinarily, urbanization in Korea is examined in the light of the pressing problems of the seventies: the accelerating urbaniza­ tion, the labor force explosion, the rapid change in the Korean value system, the ever­ increasing pollution, etc. These issues are most important but it is also interesting to examine the historical record and to see how it all began. More particularly we should like to examine the extent to which economic models of dualistic development help in organizing and interpreting the facts available on the Korean urbanization process. Considering the time period to be covered it is not possible to make use of all the facts now available on the pattern of Korean development and urbanization. The present paper while following the historical course of events i~ divided into four sections of unequal length. In the first two sections we make use of the body of hypotheses contained in dualistic models of economic development to interpret urbanization under the totalitarian system of the Japanese colonial administration. The dualistic model of economic development rests on the assumption of endogenously controlled growth and it appears worthwhile to define the consequences of the policies of a colonial administration whose decisions were framed by the requirements of the Japanese economy. In a brief transitional section we discuss the progressive dislocation of the Korean urban system between 1944 and 1953.
    [Show full text]
  • Being Amerasian in South Korea: Purebloodness, Multiculturalism, and Living Alongside the U.S
    Being Amerasian in South Korea: Purebloodness, Multiculturalism, and Living Alongside the U.S. Military Empire Honors Research Thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with Honors Research Distinction in History in the undergraduate colleges of The Ohio State University by Yuri W. Doolan The Ohio State University June 2012 Project Adviser: Professor Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Departments of History and Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Table of Contents Preface .................................................................................................................................3 Introduction..........................................................................................................................6 A Note on Terminology.....................................................................................................19 Chapter One.......................................................................................................................21 Introduction ...................................................................................................................21 Pureblooded Constructions of Race ..............................................................................22 The G.I. Baby and Camptowns .....................................................................................33 Intercountry Adoption ...................................................................................................40 Gendered Citizenship and Korean Family Law ............................................................43
    [Show full text]
  • Korean Tourism Organi- 3
    Leisure orea has been good to our fam- Also, the Official Korean Tourism Organi- 3. Gyeongbokgung (Seoul) Again ily both times we’ve been stationed zation (KTO) has a thorough website and nu- we are back to ancient Korea with a visit to K here. We have enjoyed the small merous ways to get involved (www. visitkorea. Gyeongbokgung. Seoul has four palaces, but town feel of Osan Air Base; running into or.kr). The KTO also offers the amazing 1330 this is the biggest that allows you to explore friends at the BX and Post Office daily, biking phone number; call it anytime you need trans- on your own. Changdeokgung is a close sec- and walking everywhere, and having a squad- lation help or travel information like bus or ond and includes the pretty Biwon (secret ron full of people to rely on. But that isn’t the ferry times. garden), but must be visited on a joined tour entire Korea experience. from the ticket office which can be a bit pro- We’ve learned to read Hangeul, eaten ev- MUST-SEE SIGHTS hibited for those on a time crunch or with kids. Culture & Language erything imaginable, and traveled almost This is the absolute must-do list. If you are The palace is the first of four must-dos that every inch of the peninsula. Throughout our brand new to Korea, these would be good are in Seoul, and the Dragon Hill Lodge at experiences, it has been the interactions with firsts. And if you have family come visit, this Yongsan is my absolute favorite home base for Korean people or spontaneous hilarity of Ko- list makes a great introduction to the country.
    [Show full text]
  • As Viewed Through the Pages of the New York Times in 2012 & 2013
    THE KOREAN THE KOREAN WAVE AS VIEWED THROUGHWAVE THE PAGES OF THE NEW YORK TIMES IN 2012 & 2013 THE KOREAN WAVE AS As Viewed Through the Pages of The New York Times in 2012 & 2013 THE KOREAN THE KOREAN WAVE AS VIEWED THROUGH THE PAGES OF THE NEW YORK TIMES IN 2012 & 2013 THE KOREAN WTHE KOREAN WAVE AS VIEWED THROUGHWAVE THE PAGES OF THE NEW YORK TIMES IN 2012 & 2013 THE KOREAN WAVE AS As Viewed Through the Pages of The New York Times in 2012 & 2013 This booklet is a collection of 44 articles selected by Korean Cultural Service New York from articles on Korean culture by The New York Times in 2012 & 2013. THE KOREAN THE KOREAN WAVE AS VIEWED THROUGHWAVE THE PAGES OF THE NEW YORK TIMES IN 2012 & 2013 THE KOREAN WAVE AS As Viewed Through the Pages of The New York Times First edition, December 2013 in 2012 & 2013 Edited & Published by Korean Cultural Service New York 460 Park Avenue, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10022 Tel: 212 759 9550 Fax: 212 688 8640 Website: http://www.koreanculture.org E-mail: [email protected] Copyright © 2013 by Korean Cultural Service New York All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recovering, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. From The New York Times, 2012 – 2013© 2012 – 2013 The New York Times. All rights reserved. Used by permission and protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Urr8102000revi0nd0policies0i
    - DRAFT Urban and Regional Report No. 81-2 Public Disclosure Authorized F ., .UDRH;J-.,f- REVIEW OF URBAN TRENDS AND POLICIES IN KOREA Byung-Nak Song and Sang-Chuel Choe Seoul National University Public Disclosure Authorized May 1981 Public Disclosure Authorized This report was prepared as part of the initial phase of Korea National Spatial Policies Research Project (RPO 672-13). The views reported here are those of the authors, and they should not be interpreted as reflecting the views of the World Bank or its affiliated organizations. This report is being circulated to stimulate discussion and comment. Urban and Regional Economics Division Development Economics DepartmerLt Development Policy Staff Public Disclosure Authorized The World Bank Washington, D.C. 20433 We are grateful to John R. Meyer and Kyu Sik Lee for valuable discussions and to John E. Sloboda for helpful comments and suggestions. March 1981 REVIEW OF URBAN TRENDS AND POLICIES IN KOREA TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary and Conclusions ........................ vi I. Policy Issues - Background and Problems 1. Historical Syndrome - Unique Policy Environment ................................. 1 A. Style of Regional Policies .............. 1 B. Central Political Dynamics .............. 3 C. Ministerial Sectionalism................... 5 D. Rigid Blueprint Approach .................. 9 E. National Security Issue .................. 11 F. Regionalism and Sense of Deprivation .... 12 2. Profiles of Current Urban and Regional Policies ................................ 16 A. The First Comprehensive National Land Development Plan (1972-1981) ......... 17 B. National Plan for Population Redistri- bution from Seoul Metropolitan Area ..... 21 C. Industrial Location Policies ............. 23 IL Urban Trends 1. Urban Concepts ...................... ......... 30 2. Trends of Urbanization ....................... 30 3; Urbanization by City Size................... 45 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Stars and Stripes Community Publication
    Stars and Stripes Community Publication Welcome to the Pacific Staff Denisse Rauda Editor KOREA Ayako Kamio Layout Designer Writers and Photographers When in Korea 6 This is your guide! ChiHon Kim Shoji Kudaka Language guidelines 8 Jun Sakahira Takahiro Takiguchi The wonders of won 10 f you’re reading this, then you’ve likely already arrived in Korea. On Korean chopsticks 12 behalf of the Stars and Stripes family, we’d like to welcome you as you Lunar New Year and Spam 13 Culture begin your stay in the Asia-Pacific region. No handshakes or hugs here Max D. Lederer Jr. Giving gifts and tipping 16 I Publisher though – just some useful information you’re going to want to know. Our aim with the Welcome to the Pacific 2019-20 magazine is to get you Lt. Col. Richard E. McClintic Doing your DoDEA homework 18 acquainted as you begin your new overseas journey. Need a set of wheels Commander On-base colleges 20 and insurance? Flip a few more pages and find some of the top dealerships and insurance agents in your area. Looking to take a day trip? We’ll tell you Joshua M. Lashbrook where to go! Chief of Staff Education Please use this as a guide to help you get settled in your new country. It’s Michael Davidson a big change and hopefully this can provide some help as you learn the lay Revenue Director of the land. Mastering mass transit in Korea 21 Proceed knowing Stars and Stripes has you covered beyond the valuable Marie Woods Space-A travel 26 information in this magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Gyeonggi-Do & Incheon-Gwangyeok-Si
    © Lonely Planet 149 Gyeonggi-do & Incheon-gwangyeok-si 경기도 & 인천광역시 Encircling Seoul are the province of Gyeonggi-do and the metropolitan area of Incheon- gwangyeok-si, which includes the expanding city of Incheon and the nearby islands flaking INCHEON-GWANGYEOK-SI into the muddy West Sea like crumbs from a doughnut. Here lie illustrious historical sites – GYEONGGI-DO & several of them World Heritage listed – timeless temples, cultural villages, sandy beaches and tree-covered mountains that are crying out to be climbed in summer and skied in winter. All the region’s destinations are within easy day-trip range of Seoul, although to get the most from some places it’s best to stay overnight or even longer. Incheon International Airport’s excellent transport connections and location on the island of Yeongjong-do means that you needn’t even go into Seoul first to visit many places. The ancient dolmen (simple stone tombs) scattered across the island of Ganghwa-do are proof of the area’s long and fascinating history. It was here that the ‘hermit kingdom’ started to be forced out of its self-imposed isolation in the mid-19th century. The result- ing mingling of cultures several decades later in nearby Incheon can still be viewed in the port’s colourful Chinatown. For a chilling reminder of cold-war animosities, hop on a DMZ-bound tour bus and catch glimpses of North Korea from the Joint Security Area. Impressive fortifications (minus the barbed wire and landmines) are the principal draw of Suwon, while in Icheon the lures are a chance to buy beautiful Korean pottery or wallow in hot-spring baths.
    [Show full text]
  • Providers-Southkorea.Pdf
    Provider Name Address Line 1 Address Line 2 City Province/S Zip Code Phone Fax Provider Specialties tate Type Lee, Kwanghee Daegu Dalsung- Dasaeup Aegoklee 1546-11 - - Physician goon 121 St General 121 St Box 316 Unit APO AP 96205-5244 - - Hospital Hospital Csh/Baach, 15244 Kang Dong Hospital 145 Sha-gu, Busan 49393 82.51.2091201 82.51.2921952 Hospital- Dadae-ro Private Busan Wooridul 1523 Jungang- Dongnae-gu Busan 607-831 82.52.5592000 82.51.5592290 Hospital General Hospital Dareo Practice Bumin Hospital - 59 Mandukdae-ro Buk-gu Busan 82.51.3303078 82.51.3303079 Hospital Busan Un, Park Tae Healthy Dream Gyeongi Chi San Dong 753-6 - Physician General Internal Medicine Pyeongtak Practice Buddhism Oriental Daegu, Susong- Chung-Dong 745-6 - - Hospital Hospital Gu Hyosung Hospital 105-2, Joong- Daegu 706-050 82.53.766.7073 82.53.762.794 Hospital dong, Soo—Sung 5 gu Dongsan Medical 56 Dalseong-Ro, Daegu 700-712 82.532507330 82.532507995 Hospital Center Jung-Gu Women Medi Park 595-27 Beomeo 1- Suseong-Gu Daegu 82.53.7407788 82.53.7407744 Hospital Hospital Dong Min, Cheong, Sung Chamju ENT Dasaub Daegu 1546-13 - - Physician Clinic Maekukri, Dalseong-gun Kim, Kyeong-Il Chungan Eye Dalsong Gun Daegu - - Physician Clinic Dasaub Maekukri Pohang St Mary Pohang - si Nam - Daejam-dong 2701 - - Hospital Hospital gu Konyang University 158 Gwanjeodong- Seo-gu Daejeon 302-718 82.42.1577.3330/ 82.42.600.902 Hospital Hospital ro 82.42.600.6654 5 Sun Medical Center 29 Mok Dong, Sun Medical Daejeon 34811 82.42.220.8240 82.42.252.550 Hospital Jung Gu Daejeon
    [Show full text]
  • Osan AB Information V05282015
    KORUS-AQ SITE SURVEY & PLANNING MEETING June 2015 OSAN AIR BASE, ROK TRANSPORTATION INFORMATION FOR PERSONNEL ARRIVING FROM THE U.S. ........... 3 Osan Air Base Bus ...................................................................................................................................................... 3 Local Bus Transportation ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Metro Transportation .............................................................................................................................................. 5 Taxi Transportation .................................................................................................................................................. 6 LODGING INFORMATION FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS ........................................................ 6 US Personnel ................................................................................................................................................................ 6 Korean Nationals ........................................................................................................................................................ 6 BASE ACCESS ................................................................................................................ 7 AGENDA ...................................................................................................................... 7 Osan Air Base Map ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Korus-Aq Mission Participant Information Package
    WELCOME TO OSAN AB This document will get you started and answer most of KORUS-AQ MISSION your questions ahead of your arrival to Osan AB. Earth Science Project Office PARTICIPANT INFORMATION PACKAGE Osan AB Mission Information Package KORUS-AQ Mission Information Package Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea ................................................................................. 4 Transportation from Incheon International Airport to Osan Air Base ........................... 4 ITT Bus ........................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Inter-City Bus .............................................................................................................................................................. 6 Subway Transportation .......................................................................................................................................... 8 Lodging Information .................................................................................................... 9 Turumi Lodge .............................................................................................................................................................. 9 Osan Hotel ..................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Per Diem ....................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]