Mun Se-gwang
Mun Se-gwang (December 26, 1951 – December 20, 1974) was a Japanese-born North Korean sympathizer who attempted to assassinate South Korean president Park Chung-Hee on August 15, 1974.
The assassination attempt resulted in the deaths of Park's wife, Yuk Young-soo, and a high school student, Jang Bong-hwa.
Park Chung-hee
Park Chung-hee (14 November 1917 – 26 October 1979) was a South Korean politician and general who served as the President of South Korea from 1963 until his assassination in 1979, assuming that office after first ruling the country as head of a military dictatorship installed by the May 16 military coup d'état in 1961.
Before his presidency, he was the chairman of the Supreme Council for National Reconstruction from 1961 to 1963 after a career as a military leader in the South Korean army.
Park's coup brought an end to the interim government of the Second Republic and his election and inauguration in 1963 ushered in the Third Republic.
Seeking to bring South Korea into the developed world, Park began a series of economic policies that brought rapid economic growth and industrialization to the nation that eventually became known as the Miracle on the Han River.
South Korea became one of the fastest growing nations during the 60s and 70s as a result.
Although popular during the 60s, by the 1970s, as growth began to slow, Park's popularity started to wane, resulting in a close victory during the 1971 South Korean presidential election.
Following this, in 1972, Park declared martial law and amended the constitution into a highly authoritarian document called the Yushin Constitution.
Formally, the pretense was that the Yushin Constitution was the seventh Constitutional amendment.
In actuality, its effect was tantamount to abolition of the former Constitution – effectively creating a new one in an effort to legitimize the new Fourth Republic.
During this time, political opposition and dissent was constantly repressed and Park had complete control of the media and military.
Park survived several previous attempts to kill him, including two operations associated with North Korea.
Following the student uprising later known as the Bu-Ma Democratic Protests, Park was assassinated on 26 October 1979 by his close friend Kim Jae-gyu, the director of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, at a safe house in Seoul.
Cha Ji-chul, chief of the Presidential Security Service, was also fatally shot by Kim.
Kim and his many accomplices were captured, tortured, tried, convicted and executed as Choi Kyu-hah became Acting President pursuant to the Yushin Constitution's Article 48.
Major General Chun Doo-hwan quickly amassed sweeping powers after his Defense Security Command was charged with investigating the assassination, first taking control of the military and the KCIA before installing another military junta and finally assuming the presidency in 1980.
Whether the assassination was spontaneous or premeditated is something that remains unclear today—the motivations of Kim Jae-gyu are still debated.
Economic growth continued after Park's death, and after considerable political turmoil in the wake of his assassination and the military Coup d'état of December Twelfth, the country eventually democratized.
Later presidents included political activist Kim Dae-jung, who was arrested under Park's regime and later received a death-sentence which was quickly revoked, in part thanks to the urging of United States officials.
Park is a controversial figure in modern South Korean political discourse and among the South Korean populace in general for his dictatorship and undemocratic ways.
While some credit him for sustaining the Miracle on the Han River, which reshaped and modernized South Korea, others criticize his authoritarian way of ruling the country (especially after 1971) and for prioritizing economic growth and contrived social order at the expense of civil liberties.
In 2012 the Park Jung-hee Presidential Library and Museum was opened.
On 25 February 2013, his eldest daughter, Park Geun-hye, became the first female president of South Korea.
She was impeached and removed from office on 10 March 2017 as a result of an influence-peddling scandal.
On 6 April 2018, Park's daughter was sentenced to 24 years in prison for corruption.
O Yeong-su
O Yeong- su or Oh Young- Soo( 11 February 1909 – 15 May 1979) was a South Korean writer.
Sanghee Song
Sanghee Song( 송상희; born 1970) is a South Korean artist.
Sanghee Song was born in Seoul in 1970.
She attended Ewha Womans University, earning her BFA in painting in 1992 and her MFA in 1994.
Her works challenge the myths and repetitive narrativity of virtuous women.
For her 2004 video" The National Theater", Song reenacted the assassination of Yuk Young- soo, wife of South Korean president Park Chung- hee.
From 2006 to 2007, Song was a resident at the Rijksakademie in Amsterdam.
Song won the Hermès Foundation Missulsang, an annual award recognizing emerging Korean artists, in 2008, for her" animation work exploring environmental issues."
Song is also the recipient of the 2017 Korea Artist Prize from the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Korea.
Song participated in the 2004 Busan Biennale, the 2006 Gwangju Biennale and the 2006 São Paulo Art Biennial.
Her work was featured in the 2007" Global Feminisms" exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum.
Song has had solo shows at Gallery ICON, Seoul; Pool, Seoul; FreeSpace PRAHA, Sapporo, Japan; Insa Art Space, Seoul.
Group shows include: Seoul Museum of Art; Hokkaido Museum of Modern Art, Sapporo; Sungkok Art Museum, Seoul; Total Museum of Contemporary Art, Seoul; KunstCentret Silkeborg Bad, Silkeborg, Denmark; Kunsthalle Darmstadt, Germany; and Leeum, Samsung Museum of Art, Seoul.
Yuk Young-soo
Yuk Young-soo (November 29, 1925 – August 15, 1974) was the wife of the 3rd South Korean president Park Chung-hee and the mother of the 11th South Korean president Park Geun-hye.
She was killed in 1974 during an attempted assassination of her husband, Park Chung-hee.
Tasha Smith
Tasha Smith( born February 28, 1971) is an American actress, director and producer.
She began her career in a starring role on the NBC comedy series" Boston Common"( 1996 – 97), and she later appeared in numerous movies and television series.
Smith has appeared in films include" The Whole Ten Yards"( 2004)," Daddy's Little Girls"( 2007)," The Longshots"( 2008)," Couples Retreat"( 2009), and" Jumping the Broom"( 2011).
She starred as Angela Williams in the Tyler Perry films" Why Did I Get Married?"( 2007), its sequel" Why Did I Get Married Too?"( 2010), and on the television series based on the movies," For Better or Worse"( 2011–2017).
In 2015, she began a recurring role as Carol Holloway on the Fox musical drama series" Empire".
Later in the same year, Smith made her directorial debut.
Chun Young-soo
Chun Young- soo( Korean: 전영수; born February 19, 1963 in South Korea) is a former South Korean footballer who plays as a Forward.
He started professional career at Ulsan Hyundai, then known as Hyundai Horangi in 1986 and he transferred to Yukong Elephants in April 1989.
He was winner of Top assists award in 1986 Professional Football Championship
Lamman Rucker
Lamman Rucker( born October 6, 1971) is an American actor.
Rucker began his career on the daytime soap operas" As the World Turns" and" All My Children", before roles in Tyler Perry's films
" Why Did I Get Married?
Why Did I Get Married Too?", and" Meet the Browns", and its television adaptation.
In 2016, he began starring as Jacob Greenleaf in the Oprah Winfrey Network drama series," Greenleaf".
Shin Young-soo
Shin Young- Soo( Hangul: 신영수; born) is a South Korean male volleyball player.
He currently plays for the Incheon Korean Air Jumbos.
Richard T. Jones
Richard Timothy Jones( born January 16, 1972) is an American actor.
Jones is best known for his portrayals of Laveinio in the dramatic film" The Wood"( 1999) and Mike of the dramatic films" Why Did I Get Married?"( 2007) and" Why Did I Get Married Too?"( 2010).
He is also well known for his role as Bruce Van Exel, court services officer on the CBS television series" Judging Amy" that aired from 1999 to 2005.

Question: Why did Yuk Young-Soo's husband die?
Answer: shot