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Park Chung-hee

Park Chung-hee

Former President of South KoreaWikipedia

Search complete. 32 mentions across 18 episodes found for "Park Chung-hee".

Oct 28, 2026

speaker_0NARRATOR
6:43
Pyongyang began broadcasts in 1962.
speaker_0NARRATOR
6:46
Seoul followed in 1963, when loudspeakers were installed along the southern side of the DMZ under then-president Park Chung-hee.
speaker_0NARRATOR
6:56
The speakers have been turned on and off depending on inter-Korean relations.
speaker_0NARRATOR
7:00
In 2004, both sides stopped after military talks.
LukeHOST
4:26
One, it was the first day of South Korea's fourth Republic.
LukeHOST
4:30
that was led by a particular president, Park Chung-hee, who is only interesting to me because he was later assassinated by the KCIA during a dinner party.
LukeHOST
4:40
And there's like two really good movies about it.
LukeHOST
4:43
And one of them is a comedy satire about him getting his head blown off called The President's Last Bang.
speaker_0NARRATOR
20:07
It was banned.
speaker_0NARRATOR
20:08
The Korean record attributes the order to President Park Chung-hee personally, on the grounds that the lyric damaged national prestige.
speaker_0NARRATOR
20:16
300 people drowned, and the state's concern was the song.
speaker_0NARRATOR
20:20
Let's separate the mechanical cause from the real one.
Mark BaileyHOST
1:40
This day in 1881, four lawmen, including Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday, exchanged gunfire with five outlaws, killing three of them in the shootout at the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Arizona.
Mark BaileyHOST
1:52
1979, South Korean President Park Chung-hee was shot to death by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, Kim Jae-kyu.
Mark BaileyHOST
2:00
In 1984, baby Faye, a newborn with severe heart defect, was given the heart of a baboon in an experimental transplant in Loma Linda, California.
Mark BaileyHOST
2:08
She lived 21 days with the animal heart.
Carla CockrumHOST
3:29
memories.
John SpencerHOST
3:32
Well, yeah, and while we're there in Southeast Asia, on this date in 1979, South Korean President Park Chung-hee was assassinated by the director of his own intelligence agency during a private dinner.
Carla CockrumHOST
3:52
That's harsh.
Carla CockrumHOST
3:54
Goodness.
NancyHOST
70:12
The Hornet was sunk by the Japanese torpedoes the next day.
NancyHOST
70:16
In 1979, South Korean President Park Chung-hee was shot to death by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, Kim Ye-koo.
NancyHOST
70:29
In 1984, baby Faye, a newborn with a severe heart defect, was given the heart of a baboon by an experimental transplant.
NancyHOST
70:38
In Loma Linda, California, she lived 21 days with the animal heart.
Ken HudnallHOST
1:05
1881, the famous gunfight near the O.K. Corral took place in Tombstone.
Ken HudnallHOST
1:13
1979, South Korean President Park Chung-hee is assassinated.
Ken HudnallHOST
1:19
And in 2001, President George W. Bush signed the Patriot Act.
Ken HudnallHOST
1:25
And for those that follow the birthdays of important, well-known people, today is Hillary Clinton's birthday.
BrianHOST
25:29
Absolutely, I had an interesting conversation with my wife yesterday about she was saying when she was young She felt she was brainwashed and every time she passed the Korean flag She you know, she touched her shake.
BrianHOST
25:41
Oh, it's weird that they brainwashed us breath and the Conversation progressed into the views on their old president Park Chung-hee where if you ask The older generation, they love him because he was a real engine of development.
BrianHOST
25:59
But then you ask the younger generation, like, no, not so much.
BrianHOST
26:04
My argument last night was that you need that strong hand or you need those developing years, you need to be strong in those early years to really secure your democracy, right? And maybe the same with you guys.
UdipGUEST
27:26
The prime minister.
UdipGUEST
27:26
Where before it was just
NateHOST
27:28
the president's buddies or
UdipGUEST
27:29
whatever.
Daniel PieperGUEST
57:07
For quite a few years, there was mixed script in textbooks after 1945 in the 60s.
Daniel PieperGUEST
57:14
From the 70s, it was removed for a time under Park Chung-hee, then it was brought back, and then they were brought back in annotations that is in parentheses after the term, so not replacing it like true mixed script, but as a way for clarification or semantic disambiguation.
Daniel PieperGUEST
57:32
But once again, there's this proposal from the NEC to bring back Hanja annotations.
Daniel PieperGUEST
57:41
And they're referring to the last time they tried this under Bhakta Nehe about seven years ago.
Daniel PieperGUEST
58:42
This used to be the way for quite a few years, there was mixed script in textbooks after 1945 in the 60s.
Daniel PieperGUEST
58:50
And from the 70s, it was removed for a time under Park Chung-hee, then it was brought back.
Daniel PieperGUEST
58:56
And then they were brought back in annotations that is in parentheses after the term.
Daniel PieperGUEST
59:00
So not replacing it like true mixed script, but as a way to, you know, for clarification or semantic disambiguation.

8 more episodes mention Park Chung-hee.

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