✔머니마트 맞춤 신용상품-사회생활의 기본, 신용이 먼저다!

✔머니마트 맞춤 신용상품-사회생활의 기본, 신용이 먼저다!: 사회생활의 기본, 신용이 먼저다! 1. 신용도가 낮을수록 피노키오처럼 코가 길어진다면 사람들이 신용관리에 보다 힘쓸까? 우리는 타인, 또는 자신을 위해 명품 가방을 사고, 좋은 차를 사고 유행에 맞는 아이템을 하나둘씩 품안으로 들여 놓는다. 다른 사람도 다 있으니까 웬지 나만 없으면 세상을 등지고 산다는 기분이 들어서 일까? 그런데 참 재미있는 것이, 눈에 보여지는 것은 그렇게 타인의 이목에 신경 쓰면서 보이는..

The Good, The Bad, The Weird-좋은 놈, 나쁜 놈, 이상한 놈

The Good, The Bad, The Weird

Plot
In the 1930s, the world is in chaos. In Northeast Asia, the Korean Peninsula has fallen into the hands of the Japanese Imperialists. Many Koreans have flocked to Manchuria, the vast terrain of horses and wilderness bordering their homeland and China. Some of them, inevitably, have turned into mounted bandits to earn their living in this barren wasteland.

Tae-Gu (Song Kang-Ho) is a thief. He robs a train of Japanese military officers, but the incident is not as simple as it first seems. In the middle of this fierce gun battle against the Japanese, he obtains a mysterious map that leads to a treasure from the Qing Dynasty, buried somewhere in Manchuria.

Yet, the map is also sought by Chang-Yi (Lee Byung-Hun), the cold blooded hitman. Tae-Gu must fight not only the Japanese but also Chang-Yi and his fellow thugs, who happen to attack the train at the same time. At the end of this intense gunfight, a mysterious man jumps into the center of the battle from nowhere and rescues Tae-gu with astonishing gunplay. Having survived the battle, Tae-Gu thanks the man for saving his life. Yet, he does not know that this stranger is Do-Won (Jung Woo-Sung), the bounty hunter, who has been chasing Tae-Gu to turn him in for a reward. These three men - Do-Won (The Good), Chang-Yi (The Bad) and Tae-Gu (The Weird) - will soon discover that the map they are battling for is also a magnet that attracts others as diverse as the Korean resistance, Chinese/Russian/Korean mountain bandits and the Japanese army. The blazing gun battle in the train proves to be merely the beginning of the rollercoaster ride to the final showdown to come.

팬서비스 확실한 걸그룹-섹시/짧은 치마/노출/움짤/짤방/

팬서비스 확실한 걸그룹-섹시/짧은 치마/노출/움짤/짤방/: 가영 움짤-걸그룹 가영 움짤-사랑해요 가영 움짤-허리춤 가영 움짤-아싸~~ 가영 움짤-wow~! 스위치 가영 노출 ▲스위치 (switch | 스위치걸) 멤버 :담이(리더, 랩), 두유(서브보컬, 랩), 예린(리드보컬), 민지(보컬), 지민(서브보컬), 새롬(랩), 가영(보컬), 연이(랩) 소속사:담엔터테인먼트데뷔 / 2014년 디지털 싱글 앨범 [비키니] 맥심-고아라 어디로 가야할지 갈피를 못잡는 방황하는 오른손-고아라 ▲맥심 Maxim 세..
K-POP Girl group
A girl group is a music act featuring several female singers who generally harmonize together

황당한 건축물들,,,설계?실수?재미?Stupid buildings ...

황당한 건축물들,,,설계?실수?재미?: 건축(建築, 영어: architecture) 건물을 짓는 과정을 가리킨다. 성공적으로 프로젝트를 실행하려면, 효과적인 계획이 필요하다. 그러나 실패한 건물들도 많죠? 황당하고 재미있는 실패한 건축물들 입니다 개인생활이 없는 건물 어디로 올라가지? 돈 내고 구경도 못하네... 문 위에 문... 힘들게 돌아가네... 그냥 한 발만 앞으로 가면 되지.. 현금 찾기 힘드네....설계가 잘 못 된 ATM 못 들어가는 계단 들어가지도 나가..
Stupid buildings ...

Man born with four legs hopes for amputation

【열람주의】 4개의 다리를 가진 인도 사람-계속 성장중...: 인구 13 억 명의 인도에서 가장 인구가 많은 우타르 프라데시 주에는 약 2 억 명의 사람들이 살고있다. 기후는 계절풍의 영향을 받아 건기와 우기로 나뉘며, 여름은 덥고 겨울은 춥다. 그런 우타르 프라데시 주에 사는 22 세의 아룬 쿠마르 씨는 4 개의 다리를 가진 사람이다. ▲허리 나 다리의 1 개는 성장을 계속하고있다 아룬 씨가 태어 났을 때부터 허리에 나 있던 여러개의 다리 중 하나는 성장이 중단 되었지만, 다른 1..

Up to one million people took to the streets

The biggest street protest in nearly three decades was held Saturday in the heart of Seoul with upwards of one million people calling for President Park Geun-hye to resign over an influence-peddling and abuse of power scandal involving her close friend. 

As in previous candlelight vigils held on the past two Saturdays, people from all walks of life poured into the streets holding candles and banners that read “Park must resign!” 

Organizers said the number of protesters in Seoul’s Gwanghwamun Square reached one million and ranged from parents with toddlers to senior adults with their sons and daughters. Police estimated the number of protestors to be 260,000.

Saturday’s rally was Korea’s biggest since June 26, 1987, when an estimated 1.4 million people protested nationwide against the authoritarian Chun Doo Hwan regime, demanding democracy. That massive rally helped force the Chun government to agree to direct presidential elections, and Korea has been an electoral democracy since. 

It also surpassed the 2008 protest against U.S. beef imports, when an estimated 700,000 people took to the streets to protest the Lee Myung-bak administration.

The rally stretched from Gwanghwamun Gate to Seoul Station, or 2.6 kilometers (1.6 miles). Approximately 100,000 people from outside Seoul came to take part.

Protestors were calling for the president to resign for giving unprecedented power over state affairs to one of her friends, Choi Soon-sil, even though she had no official position or expertise. 

Many among the crowd said it was their first time protesting.

“I came out for the first time in my life out of frustration with President Park,” said Jung Seong-hee, 58. “I never expected to see a president who so blatantly violated the Constitution. I want her out of office immediately. She does not deserve the power she now exercises.”

“Who gave the power to President Park?” asked one high school student from a stage, “that she then gave to Choi Soon-sil?”

“We did!” the crowd cried.

Another protestor named Sarah Park, a 27-old company worker, told the Korea JoongAng Daily that she decided to join the rally because she wanted to show President Park and the political establishment that people care. 

“I think it is important to make them feel pressure from our joint engagement to bring about change,” she said, “whether it be Park’s resignation or in other forms. I wanted to contribute to that joint effort to make it happen.” 

A number of political heavyweights joined the protest, including former Minjoo Party Chairman Moon Jae-in and Seoul Mayor Park Won-soon, both of whom are expected to run for president next year. 

Leaders of all the opposition parties, as well as some lawmakers from the Saenuri Party, were seen at the protest. 

“President Park must answer to the people who are out on the streets today,” said Moon, who competed against Park in the 2012 presidential campaign. “If she does not, an orderly exit for her will be impossible and state affairs will head toward collapse.”

	]

The police dispatched 25,000 officers to the rally. 

The Saturday protest was the third of its kind since the Choi scandal erupted.

Protestors were able to march in front of Gwanghwamun Gate near Gyeongbokgung Subway Station, which is less than one kilometer from the Blue House. It was the first time a demonstration at the venue came so close to the presidential residence. People were allowed to march to that point thanks to the Seoul Administrative Court’s decision earlier in the day to accept a request by the rally organizer to halt the police ban on the protest in such proximity to the Blue House. 

In its decision to lift the ban on the protest at the intersection near the station, the court pointed out that the rally was not led by one particular interest group but was voluntarily organized by a variety of people. 

“By not resorting to the strict interpretation of legal restraints on the rally,” said the court, “but instead allowing people to organize without restraint, we uphold the democratic principles of our country.”

The protest ran until around 3 a.m. Sunday, when police dissolved the remaining crowd facing a police line located on the road that directly leads to the presidential office. Minor scuffles between protestors and police occurred during the standoff but no major injuries were reported. 

The massive rally has emboldened the opposition’s resolve in their demand that Park withdraw from all domestic and foreign affairs and let the National Assembly pick a new prime minister. 

Some are calling on Park to lay out a timetable for her resignation so that a presidential election can take place earlier than Dec. 20 of next year. Under the Constitution, a by-presidential election must take place within 60 days of a presidential resignation. 

Critics of the Park administration have demanded her immediate resignation so that a new election can be held within 60 days to elect her successor. 

Another possible scenario is for lawmakers to impeach the president. To do that, a two-thirds parliamentary vote is required. The decision will then be deliberated on by the Constitutional Court. 

Given the composition of the current National Assembly, in which three opposition parties command the loyalties of 165 lawmakers, the opposition bloc needs 35 votes from the ruling Saenuri Party.

Even if an impeachment is approved through the Assembly, it is possible for the Constitutional Court to strike it down, as it did in the 2004 impeachment against former President Roh Moo-hyun. 

“The president should be on a path to impeachment in the name of the people,” said Kim Moo-sung, the former Saenuri chairman, during a party emergency meeting on Sunday. This marks a turnaround from his previous position, in which he disapproved of impeaching the president.

In response to the massive call for Park’s resignation, the Blue House said Sunday Park was “deeply aware of the gravity of the situation,” but did not elaborate on her next move.

http://vividch.tistory.com/139

Tens of thousands protest in South Korea, call for president to quit

Tens of thousands of South Koreans protested in central Seoul on Saturday in one the largest demonstrations in the country's capital for years, calling on embattled President Park Geun-hye to resign over a growing influence-peddling scandal.

Roughly 43,000 people were at the candle-lit rally early on Saturday evening, according to police. Organisers said a growing crowd of 100,000 had assembled, making the protest one of the biggest since demonstrations in 2008 against U.S. beef imports.

Park Geun-hye has been rocked by a scandal involving an old friend who is alleged to have used her closeness to the president to meddle in state affairs. Park has pledged to cooperate with prosecutors in an investigation.

Koreans have been angered by the revelations and say Park, the latest South Korean leader to be embroiled in a scandal involving family or friends, has betrayed public trust and mismanaged her government.

Her approval rating has slipped to just 5 percent according to a Gallup poll released on Friday, the lowest number for a South Korean president since such polling began in 1988.

Police said they had deployed 17,600 officers and 220 units including buses and mobile barriers to Saturday's protest.

Police in riot gear lined the alleys and streets leading to the presidential Blue House as the main body of the demonstration began the march through central Seoul.

Park has sacked many of her immediate advisers over the crisis. A former aide, Jeong Ho-seong, was arrested on Thursday on suspicion of leaking classified information, a prosecution official told Reuters.

No South Korean president has ever failed to finish their five-year term, but Park has faced growing pressure from the public and political opponents to quit.

"Even though we're just students, we feel like we can't put up with this unreasonable society anymore so we're participating in this protest with like-minded friends," said Byun Woo-hyuk, an 18-year-old high school student holding a banner calling on the president to resign.

http://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-southkorea-politics-idUKKBN1300B3