User:Dckewon5131/김상설

Kim Sang-seol (January 11, 1880 – February 26, 1938) was a soldier of the Korean Empire and a bureaucrat during the Japanese colonial period, and his birth name was Kim Bong-seok, and his hometown was Wonnam-jeong, Gyeongseongbu.

Life
He graduated from Keio Uisuk University in Japan in March 1895 and graduated from Seijo University in November 1898. After entering the Japanese Military Academy in November 1899, he served as an apprentice to the 2nd Regiment of the Japanese Infantry Regiment and was appointed as a member of the Korean Empire's Army Infantry Commission in June 1900.

In April 1902, he worked at the Military Academy Cadet Corps, but in June of the same year, he was arrested for being involved in the conspiracy of Yoo Gil-jun's coup, and in March 1904, he was sentenced to exile.

He was released from disciplinary action in May 1905 and was appointed to the rank of army infantry chief in July of the same year. He worked at the Army's Yeonseong School and the Army's Children's School, and after taking a leave of absence from the throne in March 1906, he served as a police officer and an army infantry division. From July 1907 to January 1910, he served as the head of the prison at the National Police Agency.

During his stay in China from 1910 to 1919, he served as a Japanese language teacher and was appointed as a commissioned officer of the Police Bureau of the Governor-General of Korea in October 1919. From March 1920 to December 1934, he served as the head of Cheonglimgyo Daejongwon, and in March 1924, he served as the founder of the pro-Japanese organization Gakpa Yuji Association.

From June 3, 1927 to June 2, 1936, he served as an advisor to the Chosun Governor-General's Central Committee, an advisor to the East-West Medical Research Association (October 1928 to October 1930), a founder of the Joseon Orphan Relief Association (January 1931), a director of the Joseon Gyeongwoo Association (April 1931), and a secretary of Dangun Shinbongchan Association (November 1931).

pro-Japanese group It was included in the 708-member list, the 705-member list of pro-Japanese biographical dictionaries of the Institute for National Affairs, and the 705-member list of pro-Japanese anti-national activities released by the Pro-Japanese Anti-National Action Committee.