Geumjeong Station is a ground-level metro station on lines 1 and 4 of the Seoul Subway network in South Korea. The station is in Gunpo, a city 15 km south of Seoul in Gyeonggi Province, between the cities of Anyang and Suwon; the name means that the land is covered with waves everywhere and that the water wets women's clothes. Geumjeong is an important transfer point for passengers travelling to and from southern and western Gyeonggi Province to Seoul Grand Park and Seoul Racecourse Park; the tracks are aligned to allow passengers to transfer between lines 1 and 4 on the same platform.. It is a ground station with a platform of two pass lines. 4 are the Gyeongbu line operated by the metropolitan subway line 1, 2 are the subway lines between the Kangchun line and the Ansan line, which are operated by the metropolitan subway line 4, or the platform. Both screens had screen doors. There are 8 outlets; the platform is designed to stop only commuter-type electric trains of lines 1 and 4 because it is a solid-shaped groove installed only on the 2-neck section and the Ansan line used by the No. 1 general railroad line.
The Yongsan-Cheonan / Seoul - Cheonan express trains and general passenger trains pass irregularly. The trains can be connected to each other. However, if you want to transit from one side to the other, you must go through a historical overpass. In the past, it was the station on the southern end of the platform, which had only one station room and five overpass-type entrances. However, the transit distance between the nearest intersection and the entrance of the Seoul City Bus Terminal There was an inconvenience to station use because it should use; the construction of the northern part of the bridge connected to the Gangjung Station's three-way overpass started in May 2006. There is evidence that the Gyeongbu Line commuter express trains may stop here in the future since there are 6 platforms and 10 tracks
"War Child" is a 1982 song by the American rock band Blondie, featured on their sixth studio album The Hunter. The song was released as a second single from the album in various countries, but not in the band's native US. "War Child" was written by Debbie Harry and Nigel Harrison, who had written the hits "One Way or Another" and "Union City Blue" together. The lyrics make reference to war in Middle East; the single was the second and final release from the album, would therefore be the last new Blondie single for seventeen years, when the band reformed and released "Maria" in 1999. The B-side to this single was "Little Caesar" from The Hunter album; the 12" single included an extended remix of "War Child" by producer Mike Chapman, which can be found as a bonus track on EMI's 1994 and 2001 CD re-issues of the album The Hunter. UK 7" & 7" Picture Disc "War Child" - 3:49 Listen "Little Caesar" - 3:00UK 12" "War Child" - 8:04 "Little Caesar" - 3:00 Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Songpa-gu is a district of Seoul, South Korea. Songpa is located at the southeastern part of the capital of South Korea. Songpa is the largest population district with 647,000 residents, in Seoul; this had been called Wirye. Songpa is referred to as a part of Greater Gangnam Area along with Gangnam District and Seocho District. Songpa was at the center of 1988 Seoul Olympics, most of the sporting facilities associated with that event are located within the district. In 2009, Songpa District won the Livcom Awards of UNEP for the most liveable city. A pine tree, the tree of Songpa, represents prosperity. Five ovals symbolized pride in hosting the 1988 Seoul Olympics, it symbolizes the monk of an intangible cultural property of Songpa District. Songpa, a World-class city of culture City with the highest culture index in Korea The mayor of this district is Park Chun-hee since 2010. Neolithic people lived in the area along the Han River because of the existence of abundant water. An ancient nation, was established and more people moved to the region.
In 18 BC, the kingdom of Baekje founded its capital city, believed to be inside modern-day Songpa District. Baekje subsequently developed from a member state of the Mahan confederacy into one of the Three Kingdoms of Korea. There are several city wall. Among them, Pungnap Toseong, an earthen wall in the southeastern part of modern-day Seoul, is believed to be the main Wiryeseong site, yet another earthen wall, Mongchon Toseong, located nearby, is dated from the early Baekje era. During this era, Songpa was the transportation heartland connection Hanyang, the capital of Joseon, with the rest of Joseon. There was a huge commercial hub around Samjeondo, Songpajin Sincheonjin, Songpa naruter, which influenced the Joseon economy. Songpa, once a calm rural area, started a land readjustment project in the 1970s, which transformed the region into a new, urban town. Songpa District hosted the 1988 Seoul Olympics; the Jamsil Main Stadium and the Olympic park were constructed along with multilaned expressway, large-scale apartment complexes, commercial facilities.
Songpa became a "GU", separated from Gangdong District on May 15, 1988 In pursuit of sustainable and environment-friendly urban development and participatory local autonomy, Songpa District is being development as an autonomous district of Seoul city. With the legacy of Baekjae, it is aiming to become a world-class city that leads the future of Korea. In Songpa, these are the Garden5, is the hub of Northeast Asia's distribution market, Garak Market for agricultural and aquatic products Asia‘s biggest market. Lotte World with 112 stories is planned to be built. Songpa eased regulation against construction in order to provide an optimal environment for economic activities. One factor that makes Songpa's future optimistic is the residents' community sentiment. At a time when the global economy's gloomy, public workers raised money to help create jobs for the jobless in the region. Songpa District draws its future as an "Economically revived district." To achieve this goal, a high-tech business zone is being built in Munjeong-dong.
This zone falls into three themes: future business with next generation semi-conduct, future automobile, digital contents, next generation battery, bio pharmaceutics, digital TV and display and next generation mobile set. Songpa plans to manage this three-sector zone as a driving force for the future. "Garden 5 is the biggest hub for distribution in Asia." One-stop shopping mall Garden 5 is the biggest distribution hub in Korea and meets the demand of distribution and leisure. It consists of five special blocks:'Garden 5 Life' with more than 8,300 shops. "It is hub market for agricultural and marine products in Northeast Asia." Garak Marketplace is going through remodeling until 2020 and will be set with eco-friendly products and clean environment and modernized distribution system, to be hub market in Northeast Asia. Through remodeling, the market will be transformed into theme park style market with eco-friendly underground and green, cultural park-like style on the ground. Construction for remodeling will be one by one in order.
Planned to be built in Sincheon-dong, this building will be 555-meter tall and has 624,642㎡ of floor space. It will have 5 underground floors. An estimated 1.7 trillion won will be invested and more than 23,000 jobs will be created in building a second Lotte World Building. It is expected to create 2.5 million employment effect annually. "To overcome economic crisis, public workers at Songpa-gu office saved fringe benefits and service operation expenses. As a result, 1,270 jobs were created." Focusing on reduction in unemployment rate as a way to overcome economic crisis, Songpa District launched a handful of projects. First of all, Songpa benchmarked the project of the US when it hired the job-seekers with higher educational degrees for building data base during the Great Depression. Songpa employed 120 people in computerizing important data of Songpa District. Through data
Lee Seul-Gi is a South Korean football midfielder, who plays for FC Anyang in K League Challenge. Lee Seul-Gi joined Daegu FC from Dongguk University in 2009. On 8 March 2009, Lee made his Daegu FC first-team debut in a match against Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma. On 22 March 2009, Lee scored his first goal against Pohang Steelers, he scored his 2nd goal in the 1–2 loss to Incheon United at the Incheon Munhak Stadium on 2 May. Lee scored a further goal in an away match against Ulsan Hyundai Horang-i in a 1–3 loss on 12 July. Lee continued to play a major role for the club during the 2010 season, but only found the net once in 23 games. On 29 November 2010, he moved to Pohang Steelers with Song Chang-Ho moving to Daegu. In November 2011, he was traded to Daejeon Citizen FC along with Kim Dong-Hee for veteran forward Park Sung-Ho; as of 28 November 2011 Lee Seul-gi – K League stats at kleague.com
Sir John Mundy was a member of the Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths and was Lord Mayor of London in 1522. John Mundy was born in High Wycombe, the son of Sir John Mundy and Isabel Ripes. In 1515 Mundy served as a Sheriff of London. In 1522 he became Lord Mayor of London, he was knighted by King Henry VIII in 1529. In 1516 he purchased from Lord Audley the manors of Markeaton and Allestree, all now part of the city of Derby, he built a Tudor House and his descendants replaced the old manor house with a new mansion in about 1750 Markeaton Hall. Sir John Mundy was buried in the church of Westcheap in the City of London. Mundy married twice, firstly to a lady named Margaret, whose surname is unknown, his second marriage was to Juliana Browne, the daughter of his mayoral predecessor, Sir Sir William Browne, the granddaughter of two mayors, Sir John Browne and Sir Edmund Shaa. By Juliana, Mundy had four daughters. Vincent Mundy of Markeaton, his heir. George Mundy of Markeaton, who died childless. Christopher Mundy of Markeaton, who died childless.
Thomas Mundy of Markeaton alias the last Prior of Bodmin Priory. Before the Dissolution of Bodmin in 1539 Prior Thomas granted favourable long leases on most of the priory's possessions to his friends and relatives, including Rialton to his brother John Mundy and Padstow to his niece Joanna Prideaux. John Mundy of Markeaton and Rialton, Cornwall, he was admitted to the Middle Temple and married Joan Way, by whom he had children including: Katherine Mundy, who married Lawrence Kendall, esquire, of Withiel, Cornwall. Joanna Mundy, wife of William Prideaux of Trevose, St Merryn, who on 20 October 1537 received a 99-year lease of the manor of Padstow from Thomas Munday, the last Prior of Bodmin. William's nephew Sir Nicholas Prideaux, MP, built Prideaux Place in 1592 within the manor of Padstow. Margaret Mundy of Markeaton, who married firstly Nicholas Jennings, a member of the Worshipful Company of Skinners and a Sheriff and Alderman of the City of London. Although Steinman conjectured that Margaret Mundy's third husband was the Henry Mannox, executed in 1541, music master to Katherine Howard in her youth, had been involved in sexual indiscretions with her which contributed to her downfall, Bindoff established that Margaret Mundy's third husband, Henry Mannox, made his will on 18 March 1564, in which he disinherited both Margaret and his son.
Margaret was buried at Streatham, Surrey, on 22 January 1565. Mildred Mundy of Markeaton, who married, by dispensation dated 27 June 1538, Sir John Harleston of South Ockendon, Essex. Elizabeth Mundy of Markeaton, who married Sir John Tyrrell son of James Tyrrell of Gipping, Suffolk, she is best known for confessing to the murders of the Princes in the Tower under Richard of York's orders. Anne Mundy of Markeaton, who married Thomas Darcy of Tolleshunt Darcy, Essex. Bindoff, S. T.. The House of Commons 1509–1558. II. London: Secker & Warburg. Brown, James Roberts. "Jno. and Wm. Browne and Lord Mayors of London". Notes and Queries. 7th. London: John C. Francis. V: 151–3. Doi:10.1093/nq/s7-V.113.151. Retrieved 7 July 2013. Burke, John. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland. I. London: Henry Colburn. Retrieved 7 July 2013. Maclean, John. "The Last Will and Testament of Thomas Wandsworth, Last Prior of Bodmin". Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall. Truro: James R. Netherton.
V: 349–57. Retrieved 7 July 2013. Richardson, Douglas. Everingham, Kimball G.. Magna Carta Ancestry: A Study in Colonial and Medieval Families. II. Salt Lake City. Pp. 361–2, 418, 473. ISBN 978-1449966386. Smith, David M. ed.. Heads of Religious Houses England & Wales, III. 1377–1540. III. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. P. 383. ISBN 9780521865081. Retrieved 7 July 2013. CS1 maint: extra text: authors list Steinman, G. Steinman. Althorp Memoirs. Printed for Private Circulation. Pp. 55–57. Retrieved 7 July 2013. Will of Sir John Mundy and alderman of London, proved 26 September 1537, PROB 11/27/118, National Archives. Retrieved 7 July 2013 Will of Dame Julian Mundy, proved 26 September 1537, PROB 11/27/117, National Archives. Retrieved 7 July 2013 Will of Vincent Mundy of Islington, proved 23 October 1573, PROB 11/55/413, National Archives. Retrieved 7 July 2013 Will of Sir John Tyrrell of Gipping, proved 22 June 1574, PROB 11/56/322, National Archives. Retrieved 7 July 2013 Mannock, Henry, of London. Retrieved 7 July 2013 The Mundy Arms, Mackworth.
Retrieved 7 July 2013
Daniela Nuțu-Gajić is a Romanian-Australian chess Woman Grandmaster and chess trainer. She represented Romania in seven Chess Olympiads, winning five medals, including two individual gold medals, she won the Romanian Women's Chess Championship three times in 1978, 1979 and 1980, the Yugoslav Women's Chess Championship in 1989, the Australian Women's Chess Championship in 1995. Nuțu-Gajić won the Romanian Women's Chess Championship three times in 1978, 1979, 1980, finished second in 1983, third in 1984 and 1985. Nuțu-Gajić represented Romania in seven Chess Olympiads from 1978 to 1994 and won five medals in total, she scored 7.5/10 in the 24th Chess Olympiad in Valletta 1980, won the gold medal on board 3. She improved on this by scoring 11/12 in the 25th Chess Olympiad in Lucerne 1982, to win the individual gold medal on board 3, the team silver medal, she helped Romania win two team bronze medals in Thessaloniki 1984 and Dubai 1986. She won against former Women's World Chess Champion Nona Gaprindashvili at the 1992 Olympiad in Manila.
She represented Romania in three Women's Chess Balkaniad events in 1979, 1985, 1992. She won one team gold medal in 1985, two individual silver medals, two team silver medals and an individual bronze medal, she won, or jointly won, a number of international competitions including Plovdiv 1979, Bad Kissingen 1981, Băile Herculane 1982 and 1986, Acropolis Athens 1983. She scored podium finishes in Novi Sad 1979, Capablanca Memorial Havana 1986, Tuzla 1991, Nova Gorica 1993, Bohemia Chrudim 1994, she competed in a number of two Interzonals. She scored 8.5/13 and finished equal third, with Pia Cramling and Nana Ioseliani, in the Interzonal in Havana 1985, but Cramling won the play-off matches and qualified into the Candidates Tournament ahead of her. She scored 7/13 and finished equal 13th in the Interzonal in Subotica 1991, she finished second, behind Ildiko Madl, in the Zonal tournament in Hajdúszoboszló 1991, finished equal third in Timișoara 1993, competed in Nadole 1995. Nuțu-Gajić scored 10.5/15 and convincingly won the 42nd Yugoslav Women's Chess Championship in 1989.
Nuțu-Gajić gained the Woman International Master title in 1978, the Woman Grandmaster title in 1986, the FIDE Trainer title in 2007. After moving to Australia, she made a big impact on Women's chess in Australia, winning both the Australian Women's Championship and the South Australian Championship in 1995, the Queensland Women's Championship in 1996. Nuțu-Gajić is Australia's only Woman Grandmaster and at 2350 is the highest rated woman, but she has not played in any FIDE rated tournaments since 1998, she resides in Adelaide and is an active junior chess coach. Nuțu-Gajić studied a Bachelor of Science degree in Information Technology and Mathematics at the Polytechnic University of Timișoara, works in the Information Technology industry. Daniela Nuțu-Gajić player profile and games at Chessgames.com