Skip to main content

Home/ Groups/ Korea Paper Shota
Shota Ono

Ridgway, Matthew Bunker | Article | World Book Student - 0 views

    • Shota Ono
       
      Ridgway Matthew Bunker was one of the most impotant combat commanders in the US. He is usually called as the man who saved South Korea. This is because he commanded the Eigth Army in Korea, and was successful in pushing the border back until the 38th parallel. 
  •  
    This is an article about a combat commander that was leading the World War II and the Korean War. 
Shota Ono

Dean, William Frische | Article | World Book Student - 0 views

    • Shota Ono
       
      Dean William Frische was an major general who played a role in Korean War for US. He was captured by the Communists, while he was fighting at the front line. He refused to reveal secrets about the US military power. 
  •  
    This is an article about a major general that was leading the World War II and the Korean War. 
Shota Ono

Clark, Mark Wayne | Article | World Book Student - 0 views

    • Shota Ono
       
      Clark Mark Wayne was a great general of US during the World War II and the Korean War. He became a lieutenant general after a secret submarine successfully reached North Africa. Also, he played a role in the Korean War, by commanding the UN Forces and signing the armistice that led to a stop of fighting. 
  •  
    This is an article about a great general that was leading the World War II and the Korean War. 
Shota Ono

Higgins, Marguerite | Article | World Book Student - 0 views

    • Shota Ono
       
      Higgins Marguerite was an American war correspondent and a journalist. She was born in Hong Kong, (British Colony) and she arrived at Korea to record about the Korean War. When she arrived at Korea, the military didn't allow women in the front line.  After the war, Higgins received permission to go to a part of Soviet Union and she reopened "Herald Tribune's Moscow bureau. 
  •  
    This article is about a journalist that participated in the Korean War.
Shota Ono

MacArthur, Douglas | Article | World Book Student - 0 views

    • Shota Ono
       
      MacArthur Douglas was an American general who was born in Little Rock, Arkansas on January 26th, 2880. When the Korean War started on June 25th, 1950, the president Harry S. Truman appointed him to control the military of the UN. With his effort, South Korea regained Seoul, and then raised the border until the 38th parallel. 
  •  
    This is a site that explains about a general called MacArthur Douglas, who participated in World War I, World War II, and the Korean War.
Shota Ono

Korean War Veterans Memorial | Article | World Book Student - 0 views

    • Shota Ono
       
      There is a monument on the National Mall, called the Korean War Veterans Memorial. It honors the Americans who supported South Korean in the Korean War. It was sculptured by Frank C. and it displays the Korean tradition and the Korean culture. 
    • Shota Ono
       
      Specifically, there is a wall near the monument and it includes the following: -rain gear -bed of evergreen shrubs -black granite -pool -about 2500 U.S. military people -chaplains -clerks -doctors -nurses -engineer -helicopter pilots (dedicated in 1995, administered by National Park Service)
  •  
    This is a site that has a paragraph explaining about a monument related to the Korean War. 
Shota Ono

Korean War | Article | World Book Student - 0 views

    • Shota Ono
       
      The Korean war was the first war that the United Nation joined and played a military role. At that point of time, it was only the 5th year after the UN was formed.
    • Shota Ono
       
      Information about the allies and support of each countries: South Korea: United States, and most of the countries in UN. North Korea: China, Soviet Union
    • Shota Ono
       
      The Korean war was one of the most deadliest war in history. It caused death to about 560,000 troops of the UN & South Korea, and 1,600,000 troops of the communist teams. Not only that, about a million of South Korean civilians were killed and few millions of the civilians lost their homes. 
  • ...4 more annotations...
    • Shota Ono
       
      The reason why the Korean war started, is that after the Japanese were defeated by the South Korean's allies, Soviet Union moved into North Korea to take control of the South Korea and to defend the 38th parallel. 
    • Shota Ono
       
      Before the war started, UN General Assembly decided that the entire country (North & South) should choose on government type, combined. On May 10, 1948, South Korea became Republic of Korea, and the North became Democratic People's Republic of Korea. Both countries claimed for the entire Korea, so the communists set up troops in the border. 
    • Shota Ono
       
      After there were few clashes of troops between 1948-1950, United States removed its last troops. At this point of time, the communists thought that it was the right time for military action. 
    • Shota Ono
       
      Simply, after the communists attacked South Korea, they slid their borders until Pusan. At this time, South Korean armies were not powerful not enough to defeat the communist armies. More and more of units reached South Korea, and they successfully went until the border between North Korea and China. China grew mad and then sent tons of troops to regain their borders. On November 26 to 27, the communist troops gained their borders until the point of Korangpo. The UN sent troops again, and the final borders were made by them. It is the 38th parallel, which still remain as one of the most guarded borders in the world.
  •  
    This is a site where it explains what the Japanese Imperialism caused and what happened after South Korea's allies defeated Japan.
Shota Ono

Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost: Koizumi's shrine visit sparks fury - 0 views

    • Shota Ono
       
      Research states that the prime minister of Japan (Koizumi) a several years ago visited few types of shrine that was left and built due to the war. Today, many people believes that Koizumi Junichiro had a bad effect on Japan, and, most of the people have bad images about him, today.
Shota Ono

Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost: Korea turns page in fight over Japanese... - 0 views

    • Shota Ono
       
      There used to be academic problems between Japan and Korea while the Japanese imperialism occured. Korea was going against the teach of Japanese language and culture, which is now not a problem anymore, but back then, it was one of the biggest probems against adults that expected their child(ren) to learn properly.
Shota Ono

Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost: Japan paves way for stronger military - 0 views

  •  
    It is a site that explains about the military power about Japan and how the government is acting towards the war with Korea. 
‹ Previous 21 - 30 of 30
Showing 20 items per page