User:Dckewon5131/한준석 (1877년)

Han Jun-seok (11 June 1877 – 5 March 1940) was a government official during the Japanese occupation. The pen name is Sofa, and the domicile was Juik-myeon, Hongwon-gun, Hamgyeongnam-do.

Life
He learned Chinese characters when he was young, and in 1907, he was appointed as a military secretary of the Joseon Governor-General through the Hongwon Education Association and a poetry academy. In 1913, he established a private West Toejo School and served as a principal. He served as head of Seo Toejo-myeon (1913-1920) in Hamheung-gun and Joo Ik-myeon head of Hongwon-gun (July 1920 - May 30, 1936) and was awarded several commendations for his efforts in administrative duties such as promoting municipal policies. On November 4, 1917, when he was serving as the head of Seo Toejo-myeon, he directed the Cheonjangjeol event and contributed a Chinese poem praising Emperor Daisho's birthday and the governor of Joseon to the Maeil Sinbo, the organ of the Joseon Governor-General.

On November 10, 1915, he received the Daisho Daisho Memorial Medal from the Japanese government, and on April 1, 1916, he was appointed as the head of the Seo Toejo Hygiene Union. On December 20, 1920 and April 1, 1924, he was appointed as a member of the Government Council of Hamgyeongnam-do, and on March 9, 1921, he was recommended as the sixth candidate for the Central Council of Hamgyeongnam-do.

On February 8, 1925, he was appointed as a consultant to the National Association of Japan, and on August 16, 1926, he was placed seventh in line with the Japanese government. In 1927, he wrote poems praising the Japanese Emperor and Governor-General of Joseon in "Dongmin" and insisting on internal integration. On November 16, 1928, he received the Showa Daeri Memorial Medal from the Japanese government and served as a councillor of the National Association from 1930 to 1931, and as a member of the Dongminhoe Council from 1931 to 1933.

In March 1933, he was inaugurated as vice chairman of the Hongwon Defense Council, and on October 1, 1935, he received a commendation to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Joseon Governor-General's administration. In December 1935, he donated 5 won for the construction of the statue of Masatake Terouchi, the first governor of Joseon, and in June 1936, he donated 1 won for the construction of the bust of Abe Mitsui (who served as the second president of Gyeongseong Ilbo).

On May 29, 1936, he was ranked seventh by the Japanese government, and on June 5, 1937, he wrote a collection of poems, "Samro Moshisun". This collection of poems was a collection of poems praising the three Joseon governors, Masatake Terouchi, Makoto Saito, and Jiro Minami. It was included in the religious section of the National Research Institute's list of pro-Japanese biographical dictionaries, and the 705 pro-Japanese anti-ethnic activities announced by the Pro-Japanese Anti-ethnic Behavior Truth Commission.