User:Dckewon5131/신태건

Shin Tae-gun (born August 15, 1879) is a bureaucrat of the Korean Empire and the Japanese occupation of Korea, his domicile was Pyeongsan and his hometown was Sunhwabang, northwest of Hanseongbu.

Life
On November 10, 1902, he was appointed as a translator of the Arts Center, and on December 25, 1903, he was appointed as the 6th chief officer and 5th chief officer. On March 11, 1905, he was appointed as a wedding hall.

On August 17, 1905, he received the Hun5th Rising Sun Flag from the Japanese government and the Hun5th Rising Sun Flag from the Korean Empire on September 21, 1905 in recognition of his accompanying Japanese Prince Hiroyasu, who visited the Korean Empire while serving as a translator.

From September 29, 1906 to December 22, 1907, he served as the head of Heubgok-gun, Gangwon-do, and on November 14, 1912, he was appointed as the head of Sacheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do, the Governor-General of Joseon, and was ranked eighth in the high official. On March 1, 1914, he was appointed as the head of Dongnae-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do, and served as a temporary member of the Gyeongsangnam-do Regional Land Investigation Committee from 1916 to 1917.

On July 1, 1918, when he was appointed as the head of Ulsan-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do, he was ranked seventh in the high school and organized the Ulsan Church in 1919. In March 1919, he toured Ulsan-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do (now Ulsan Metropolitan City), preventing residents from participating in the March 1st Movement, and organized the Ulsan Self-Committee, an organization formed to suppress the March 1st Movement on April 28, 1919. On March 30, 1921, in recognition of his cooperation in colonial rule, he received the Hun 4th medal from the Japanese government.

From March 9, 1922 to March 19, 1923, he served as the head of Miryang-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do, ranked sixth in the high official, and was commissioned by the Central Committee of the Joseon Governor-General from 1930 to 1932, and the provincial department of the Hwanghae-do Ministry from 1934 to 1936.

It was included in the bureaucratic section of the National Institute of Korean Studies' list of pro-Japanese dictionaries, and the 705 pro-Japanese anti-national activities announced by the Pro-Japanese Anti-National Act Investigation Committee.