copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of North Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2003-04-01): North Korea, officially the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), is an East Asian country situated on the northern half of the Korean Peninsula. Its capital is Pyongyang. Its northern border is shared predominantly with the People's Republic of China. Russia shares an 18.3-km (11.4-mile) border along the Tumen River in the far northeast corner of the country. To the south, it is bordered by South Korea, with which it formed one territorial unit known as Korea until 1945, when the country was divided into two separate states following World War II. [...] North Korea is divided into nine provinces, three special regions, and two directly-governed cities (chikhalsi, 직할시, 直轄市):
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-11): Administrative divisions of South Korea South Korea is made up of 22 first-tier administrative divisions: 6 metropolitan cities (gwangyeoksi 광역시/廣域市), 1 special city (teukbyeolsi 특별시/特別市), 1 special self-governing city (teukbyeol-jachisi 특별자치시/特別自治市), and 14 provinces (do 도/道), including three special self-governing provinces (teukbyeol jachido 특별자치도/特別自治道) and five claimed by the ROK government.[1][2] These are further subdivided into a variety of smaller entities, including cities (si 시/市), counties (gun 군/郡), districts (gu 구/區), towns (eup 읍/邑), townships (myeon 면/面), neighborhoods (dong 동/洞) and villages (ri 리/里).[3] [...] References [edit]- ^ "Administrative division". South Korea Government. Archived from the original on June 1, 2008. Retrieved 30 April 2018.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2013-03-18): Administrative divisions of South Korea [...] See also - Administrative divisions of North Korea - ISO 3166-2:KR, ISO codes for cities and provinces in South Korea - List of cities in South Korea - List of South Korean regions by GDP - Provinces of Korea - Special cities of South Korea [...] - "South Korea Administrative Districts". CityPopulation.de. Retrieved 2013-03-14.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-07): Korea has had administrative districts that can be considered provinces since the 7th century. These divisions were initially called ju (Korean: 주; Hanja: 州) in Unified Silla and Later Baekje, and there were nine in total. After Goryeo conquered these states in the 10th century, twelve divisions called mok (목; 牧) were established, although they were reorganized into ten do (도; 道) in the 11th century. [...] With the liberation of Korea in 1945, the Korean peninsula was divided into North Korea and South Korea, with the dividing line established along the 38th parallel. As a result, three provinces—Hwanghae, Gyeonggi, and Gangwon (Kangwŏn)—were divided into North Korea and South Korea in today's era. The special cities of Seoul (South Korea) and P'yŏngyang (North Korea) were formed in 1946. Between 1946 and 1954, five new provinces were created: Jeju in South Korea, and North and South Hwanghae, Chagang, and Ryanggang in North Korea. Since 1954, provincial boundaries in both the North and South have remained unchanged but new cities and special administrative regions have been created. [...] Provincial divisions since the division of Korea [edit]At the end of World War II in 1945, Korea was divided into Northern Korea and Southern Korea under trusteeship of the Soviet Union and the United States. The peninsula was divided at the 38th parallel in 1945. In 1948, the two zones became the independent countries of North Korea and South Korea.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2018-04-30): South Korea is made up of 22 first-tier administrative divisions: 6 metropolitan cities (gwangyeoksi 광역시/廣域市), 1 special city (teukbyeolsi 특별시/特別市), 1 special self-governing city (teukbyeol-jachisi 특별자치시/特別自治市), and 14 provinces (do 도/道), including three special self-governing provinces (teukbyeol jachido 특별자치도/特別自治道) and five claimed by the ROK government.[1][2] These are further subdivided into a variety of smaller entities, including cities (si 시/市), counties (gun 군/郡), districts (gu 구/區), towns (eup 읍/邑), townships (myeon 면/面), neighborhoods (dong 동/洞) and villages (ri 리/里).[3] [...] The top tier of administrative divisions are the provincial-level divisions, of which there are several types: provinces (including special self-governing provinces), metropolitan cities, special cities, and special self-governing cities. The governors of the provincial-level divisions are elected every four years.[2] [...] See also - Administrative divisions of North Korea - ISO 3166-2:KR, ISO codes for cities and provinces in South Korea - List of cities in South Korea - List of South Korean regions by GDP - Provinces of Korea - Special cities of South Korea
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Administrative map of South Korea This map shows administrative divisions in South Korea.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-05-08): Rason (라선시) (formally Rajin-Sŏnbong) is in the Donghae Coast region of North Korea. Understand [edit]Rason is a combined city of the former cities of Rajin (라진구역) and Sonbong (선봉군) with an approximate population of 195,000. It has a special 'free trade' designation at the corner of both China and Russia which allows for easier foreign investment. It usually receives only a small percentage of the nation's total Western tourism. Get in [edit]The Rason Special Economic area is in many ways a separate country from North Korea. There are check points between the rest of North Korea and the zone that act as a border, and North Koreans require special permission (which is not readily granted) to enter the zone.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-07): South Korea,[c] officially the Republic of Korea (ROK),[d] is a country in East Asia. It constitutes the southern part of the Korean Peninsula and borders North Korea along the Korean Demilitarized Zone; though it also claims the land border with China and Russia.[e] The country's western border is formed by the Yellow Sea, while its eastern border is defined by the Sea of Japan. South Korea claims to be the sole legitimate government of the entire peninsula and adjacent islands. It has a population of 51.96 million, of which half live in the Seoul Capital Area, the ninth most populous metropolitan area in the world. Other major cities include Busan, Daegu, and Incheon. [...] The major administrative divisions in South Korea are eleven provinces,[f] three special self-governing provinces, six metropolitan cities (self-governing cities that are not part of any province), one special city and one special self-governing city.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2013-03-18): South Korea is made up of 17 first-tier administrative divisions: 6 metropolitan cities (gwangyeoksi 광역시/廣域市), 1 special city (teukbyeolsi 특별시/特別市), 1 special self-governing city (teukbyeol-jachisi 특별자치시/特別自治市), and 9 provinces (do 도/道), including one special self-governing province (teukbyeol jachido 특별자치도/特別自治道). These are further subdivided into a variety of smaller entities, including cities (si 시/市), counties (gun 군/郡), districts (gu 구/區), towns (eup 읍/邑), townships (myeon 면/面), neighborhoods (dong 동/洞) and villages (ri 리/里). [...] - Administrative divisions of North Korea - ISO 3166-2:KR, ISO codes for cities and provinces in South Korea - List of cities in South Korea - List of South Korean regions by GDP - Provinces of Korea - Special cities of South Korea [...] - "South Korea Administrative Districts". CityPopulation.de. http://www.citypopulation.de/php/southkorea-admin.php. Retrieved 2013-03-14.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-08): Types [edit]Provinces (도, 道) are the highest-ranked administrative divisions in South Korea, which follows the East Asian tradition name Circuit (administrative division). Along with the common provinces, there are four types of special administrative divisions with equal status: special self-governing province, special city, metropolitan city, and special self-governing city. [...] List of provinces [edit]Claimed provinces [edit]South Korea claims five provinces on the territory controlled by North Korea. These claimed provinces are managed by the Committee for the Five Northern Korean Provinces (Korean: 이북5도위원회; Hanja: 以北五道委員會). These provinces are based on the divisions of the Korean Empire era and are different from the present North Korean provinces. See also [edit]References [edit]- ^ "South Korea Administrative Districts". CityPopulation.de. Retrieved 4 January 2023.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-09): Rason (formerly Rajin-Sŏnbong; Korean pronunciation: [ɾa.sʌ̹n, ɾa.dʑin.sʰʌ̹n.boŋ]) is a North Korean special city and ice-free port[3] in the Sea of Japan in the North Pacific Ocean on the northeast tip of North Korea. It is in the Kwanbuk region and location of the Rason Special Economic Zone. [...] Administrative divisions [edit]Rason is divided into two district (kuyŏk).[10] [...] - ^ "Rasun Becomes Special City". Daily NK. 5 January 2010. Archived from the original on 22 March 2012.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2018-04-30): Administrative divisions of South Korea explained South Korea is made up of 22 first-tier administrative divisions: 6 metropolitan cities (gwangyeoksi Korean: 광역시/廣域市), 1 special city (teukbyeolsi Korean: 특별시/特別市), 1 special self-governing city (teukbyeol-jachisi Korean: 특별자치시/特別自治市), and 14 provinces (do Korean: 도/道), including three special self-governing provinces (teukbyeol jachido Korean: 특별자치도/特別自治道) and five claimed by the ROK government.[1] [2] These are further subdivided into a variety of smaller entities, including cities (si Korean: 시/市), counties (gun Korean: 군/郡), districts (gu Korean: 구/區), towns (eup Korean: 읍/邑), townships (myeon Korean: 면/面), neighborhoods (dong Korean: 동/洞) and villages (ri Korean: 리/里).[3] [...] See main article: Dong (administrative division). A dong (Korean: 동; 洞) is the primary division of districts (gu), and of those cities (si) which are not divided into districts. The dong is the smallest level of urban government to have its own office and staff. In some cases, a single legal dong is divided into several administrative dong. Administrative dong are usually distinguished from one another by number (as in the case of Myeongjang 1-dong and Myeongjang 2-dong). In such cases, each administrative dong has its own office and staff.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-02-24): South Korea (officially, Republic of Korea) is divided into 9 administrative provinces, 6 metropolitan cities, 1 special city and 1 special self-governing city. In alphabetical order, the provinces are: Chungbuk (North Chungcheong), Chungnam (South Chungcheong), Gangwon, Gyeongbuk (North Gyeongsang), Gyeonggi, Gyeongnam (South Gyeongsang), Jeju, Jeonbuk (North Jeolla), Jeonnam (South Jeolla). The metropolitan cities are: Busan (Pusan), Daegu (Taegu), Daejeon (Taejon), Gwangju (Kwangju), Incheon (Inch᾿on) and Ulsan. Seoul is a special city; while, Sejong is a special self-governing city. These administrative divisions are further subdivided into a number of smaller subdivisions. [...] South Korea is a country in Eastern Asia. It is located both in the Northern and Eastern hemispheres of the Earth. South Korea occupies the southern half of the Korean Peninsula, bordering the Sea of Japan in the east and the Yellow Sea in the west. The southern edge of South Korea rests on the Korea Strait and the East China Sea. The Military Demarcation Line forms the land border between South Korea and North Korea.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2020-09-07): Administrative divisions 9 provinces (do, singular and plural), 6 metropolitan cities (gwangyeoksi, singular and plural), 1 special city (teugbyeolsi), and 1 special self-governing city (teukbyeoljachisi)
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-10-14): South Korea is divided into 17 first-tier administrative divisions: [...] Metropolitan cities are the highest level of administrative division in South Korea. They are largely autonomous and have their own elected mayors and city councils. Metropolitan cities are home to South Korea's largest and most important cities, including Seoul, Busan, and Daegu. [...] Provinces are the second-highest level of administrative division in South Korea. They are governed by elected provincial governors and provincial councils. Provinces are responsible for providing a variety of services to their residents, including education, healthcare, and infrastructure development.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-09): North Korea is divided administratively into nine provinces (to), the special province-level municipality (jikhalsi) of P’yŏngyang, the special city (thŭkpyŏlsi) of Rasŏn, and two special administrative regions (chigu)—the Mount Kŭmgang tourist region and the Kaesŏng industrial region. The provinces are further subdivided into ordinary cities (si), counties (gun, or kun), and villages (ri), the smallest administrative unit. There are both provincial and city (or county) people’s committees and people’s assemblies. The people’s committees discharge administrative functions, and the people’s assemblies perform legislative functions. The provincial people’s assemblies approve the appointment of members of provincial people’s committees; the city (or county) people’s assemblies perform similar functions for local people’s committees. The people’s committees operate under the control of the cabinet (central government). The KWP also maintains central, provincial, and city (or county) party committees to "guide" other branches of government.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2015-09-09): - 2019–20 DPR Korea Premier Football League - 2023–24 DPR Korea Premier Football League - Administrative divisions of North Korea - Amrokkang station - Amsil - Anju, South Pyongan - Battle of Haktang-ni - Battle of Pork Chop Hill - Battle of Yonan - Chajak station - Chongjin - Chongjin concentration camp - Chongju - Chongori concentration camp - Chung-guyok - Chungsan concentration camp - First Battle of Maryang-san - General Satellite Control Center - Haeju - Hamhung - Hamhung concentration camp - Hoeryong - Hoeryong concentration camp - Hoeryong reeducation camp - Huichon - Human rights in North Korea - Hwasong concentration camp - Hyesan - Jonchon mine - Ka Island - Kaechon - Kaechon concentration camp - Kaechon internment camp - Kaesong - Kalma Airport - Kangdong Residence - Kangdong concentration camp - Kanggye - Kanggye concentration camp - Kijong-dong - Kimchaek - Kunu-dong - Kusong - Kwalliso - List of World Heritage Sites in North Korea - List of cities in North Korea - List of railway stations in North Korea - List of top-division football clubs in AFC countries - Manpo - Munchon - Nampo - Namyang Workers' District - North Korea - Orang Airport -
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-17): Division of Korea (USAMGIK) · Korean War · North Korea · South Korea [...] Administrative divisions · Cities (Pyongyang) [...] Citakan:Regions and administrative divisions of North Korea
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-25): Jilin[a] is one of the three provinces of Northeast China. Its capital and largest city is Changchun. Jilin borders North Korea (Rasŏn, North Hamgyong, Ryanggang and Chagang) and Russia (Primorsky Krai) to the east, Heilongjiang to the north, Liaoning to the south, and Inner Mongolia to the west. Along with the rest of Northeast China, Jilin underwent an early period of industrialization. However, Jilin's economy, characterized by heavy industry, has been facing economic difficulties with privatization. This prompted the central government to undertake a campaign called "Revitalize the Northeast". The region contains large deposits of oil shale. [...] The province is rich in large reserves of oil, gas, coal, iron, nickel, molybdenum, talc, graphite, gypsum, cement rock, gold and silver; its reserves of oil shale are the largest in the country.[11]
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2021-10-13): Rasŏn Port, also referred to as Rajin Port, is an ice-free port in the Sea of Japan (East Sea of Korea) in the North Pacific Ocean on the northeast tip of North Korea. It is in the Rason Special Economic Zone in the Kwanbuk region. [...] The satellite photo below shows the approximate location of Rasŏn port, North Korea. The Rason Special Economic Zone is administered by the Committee of External Economic Cooperation (CPEEC).[1]
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-08-11): Rajin-guyŏk (Korean pronunciation: [ɾadʑin ɡujʌk]) is a North Korean ward on Rason in the Sea of Japan (East Sea of Korea) in the North Pacific Ocean on the northeast tip of North Korea. It is in the Kwanbuk region and location in the south of Rason. North of it lies the North Korea–Russia border. [...] Administrative divisions [edit]Sŏnbong-guyŏk is divided into 18 tong (neighbourhoods) and 2 ri (villages):
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2003-04-01): North Korea, officially the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), is an East Asian country situated on the northern half of the Korean Peninsula. Its capital is Pyongyang. Its northern border is shared predominantly with the People's Republic of China. Russia shares an 18.3-km (11.4-mile) border along the Tumen River in the far northeast corner of the country. To the south, it is bordered by South Korea, with which it formed one territorial unit known as Korea until 1945, when the country was divided into two separate states following World War II.
Claim: Rasŏn administrative division is a territory of South Korea (Rasŏn administrative division, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-02-09): During most of the Joseon dynasty, Korea was divided into eight provinces (do; 도; 道). The eight provinces' boundaries remained unchanged for about 480 years from 1413 to 1895, and formed a geographic paradigm that is still reflected today in the Korean Peninsula's administrative divisions, dialects, and regional distinctions. The names of all eight provinces are still preserved today, in one form or another. These eight historical provinces form both North and South Korea, and are not to be confused with the provinces that make up South Korea or North Korea. [...] See also [edit]- Administrative divisions of North Korea - Administrative divisions of South Korea - Korean dialects - Provinces of Korea - Regions of Korea - Special cities of North Korea - Special cities of South Korea - For comparison, see:
Claim: Scarborough Shoal is a territory of Philippines (Scarborough Shoal, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-09-20): Several official Philippine maps published by Spain and United States in 18th and 20th centuries show Scarborough Shoal as Philippine territory. The 18th-century map Carta hydrographica y chorographica de las Islas Filipinas (1734) shows 3 atolls Galit, Panacot and Lumbay. The map also shows the shape of Lumbay as consistent with the current maps available as today. In 1792, another map drawn by the Malaspina expedition and published in 1808 in Madrid, Spain also showed Bajo de Masinloc as part of Philippine territory. The map showed the route of the Malaspina expedition to and around the atoll.
Claim: Scarborough Shoal is a territory of Philippines (Scarborough Shoal, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-06-23): The Philippines has claims on territories which include the Spratly Islands, portions of North Borneo, and the Scarborough Shoal. [...] Scarborough Shoal [edit]The Scarborough Shoal, more correctly described as a group of islands, atolls, and reefs rather than a shoal, is located in the South China Sea. The nearest landmass is Palauig town, Zambales province, Luzon Island, at 221 kilometres (137 mi). It is about 198 kilometres (123 mi) west of Subic Bay. [...] The legal basis of the Philippines' assertion is based on the international law on acquisition of sovereignty. Thus, the Philippine government explains that its Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) claim on the waters around Scarborough Shoal is different from the sovereignty exercised by the Philippines on the shoal itself.
Claim: Scarborough Shoal is a territory of Philippines (Scarborough Shoal, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2023-12-28): The Philippines’ territorial claims in the South China Sea (which it calls the West Philippine Sea) are largely based on historical fishing ground claims. The country also asserts that what China claims are "islands" are actually "low-tide land masses" and shoals, which are therefore part of the Philippines’ EEZ. Starting in the 1970s, the Philippines began strongly asserting its territorial ownership of the Scarborough Shoal and other nearby shoals and land masses. [...] The territorial dispute between China and the Philippines reached a head in 2013 when the Philippines brought a case against China in the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA) in the Hague challenging China’s territorial claims. The PCA released its ruling in 2016, largely siding with the Philippines in the territorial dispute. The PCA ruling (also called the 2016 Arbitral Agreement) stated that China’s Nine-Dash Line territorial claims were not legally supported; China violated the Philippines’ territorial integrity, and China’s reclamation activities in the disputed area violated international environmental law. China has since rejected the ruling and continued claiming territorial rights in the area. This agreement is the primary source of international law used by both the Philippines and the US to assert the area near the Scarborough Shoal is part of the Philippines’ EEZ.
Claim: Scarborough Shoal is a territory of Philippines (Scarborough Shoal, 2024-10-09)
Evidence (2024-10-08): The incident was the two countries’ latest run-in regarding the Scarborough shoal, a fishing ground within the Philippines’ exclusive economic zone that China claims as its territory. [...] Two Philippine ships "invaded the waters" near Scarborough Shoal, it added, prompting what the Chinese side called "control measures". [...] The Scarborough Shoal, named for a British ship grounded on the atoll nearly three centuries ago, is one of Asia’s most contested maritime features and a flashpoint for diplomatic flare-ups over sovereignty and fishing rights.