Question: Are Wendy and Lee Hee-jin both from South Korea?

Context articles: Lee Hun-chung
Lee Jung-hyun
Lee Man-soo
Lee Hee-jin
Kwon In-suk
South Korea–United States relations
Chuen-Gun Lee
Yi Cheol-seung
Wendy (singer)
Lee Hoi-chang

Lee Hun Chung (이헌정) (born 1967 in Seoul, South Korea) is a South Korean artist.
 He is famous for working with ceramics and concrete in a wide range from small objects to large installations.
 Lee creates modern day pieces using techniques and colors dating back to the Joseon Dynasty.
 Lee attended Hong-ik University in Seoul from 1986–1991 with a BFA in ceramic sculpture.
 He continued his education throughout San Francisco and Korea, and getting a PH.D in architecture from Kyung-Won University in Gyeonggi-do, South Korea.
Lee Jung-hyun (born February 7, 1980) is a South Korean pop singer and actress.
 She was first recognized for her acting abilities with award-winning role in her first film and has been solidified as one of the top international acts from South Korea with her illustrious singing career.
 She is widely known as "The Techno Queen" as she introduced Techno music genre to Korea and throughout Asia.
 Lee is also known as "The Queen of Transformation" due to her unique new look for each and every song.
 In South Korea, she was voted "The Best Performer" with her colorful and charismatic stage presence.
 Lee is one of the most prominent acts from South Korea who is widely popular in China.
Lee Man-soo (, Hanja: 李萬洙; born September 9, 1958 in Cheorwon, Gangwon-do, South Korea), also spelled as Man Soo Lee, is a former Korea Professional Baseball catcher and manager.
 After a distinguished career as a professional player in South Korea from 1982–1997, Lee moved on to coaching in 1998, including positions on the coaching staff of the Chicago White Sox, and came back to South Korea in 2006 to serve as a bench coach for the Wyverns.
Lee Hee-jin (born May 16, 1979) is a South Korean actress and former member of girl group Baby V.O.X..
Kwon In Suk (also Kwŏn Insuk or Insook; born 1964) is a former South Korean labor organizer who inspired women in South Korea to form the Korean Women's Associations United (KWAU).
 Kwon is the first woman to bring charges of sexual assault against the South Korean government.
 She was also considered by historian Namhee Lee to be "an emblematic figure of South Korea in the 1980s; she embodied the passion, the ideals, and the conflicting aspirations of the 1980s democratization movement."
 Kwon later became a feminist scholar in South Korea.
Republic of Korea–United States relations (Hangul: 한미 관계 ; Hanja: 韓美 關係 ; RR: "Hanmi gwangye "; MR: "Hanmi kwan'gye " ) have been extensive since 1950, when the United States helped establish the modern state of South Korea, also known as the Republic of Korea, and fought on its UN-sponsored side in the Korean War (1950–1953).
 During the subsequent four decades, South Korea experienced tremendous economic, political and military growth, and significantly reduced U.S. dependency.
 From Roh Tae-woo's administration to Roh Moo-hyun's administration, South Korea sought to establish an American partnership, which has made the Seoul–Washington relationship subject to some strains, especially with the Anti-US/Korean sentiments.
 However, relations between the United States and South Korea have greatly strengthened under the conservative, pro-U.S. Lee Myung-bak administration.
 At the 2009 G-20 London Summit, U.S. President Barack Obama called South Korea "one of America's closest allies and greatest friends."
 In addition, South Korea has been designated as a Major non-NATO ally.
Chuen-Gun "C.G." Lee (이천군) (born October 26, 1980 in Seoul, South Korea) is a South Korean ice dancer who competed internationally for the United States.
 He competed for South Korea with Yang Tae-hwa.
 The two competed together from 1996 to 2002, placing 24th at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
 They were the first ice dancers from South Korea to compete in the Olympics.
Lee Chul-seung (or Yi Cheol-seung, Lee Chul-sung or Lee Chul Sung) (Hangul:, Hanja:李哲承; May 15, 1922 – February 27, 2016) was a South Korean 7-term National Assemblyman (lawmaker, conservative) and a founding father of the Republic of Korea after the Korean War (1950-1953).
 A political heavyweight, Lee was an independence and democracy fighter and leader; anti-communism; anti-military rule; anti-Japanese rule; an advocate of bipartisanship particularly when it came to national security; and an advocate of non-governmental organizations.
 After Korea was liberated from Japanese colonial rule in 1945, Lee "led a student union that opposed a trusteeship, under which Korea would be governed by foreign powers after World War II, and entered politics in 1954 after winning a parliamentary seat."
 Lee and his two political rivals former President Kim Young-sam and former President Kim Dae-jung were famous for their political competition and the establishment and development of democracy in South Korea.
 He was given an honorable burial for his life contributions at the Seoul National Cemetery on March 2, 2016 where former South Korean presidents are also buried.
Son Seung-wan (born February 21, 1994), known professionally as Wendy, is a South Korean singer.
 She is a member of the South Korean girl group Red Velvet.
Lee Hoi-chang (] ; born June 2, 1935) is a South Korean politician and lawyer who served as the 26th Prime Minister of South Korea from 1993 to 1994.
 He was a presidential candidate in the 15th, 16th and 17th presidential elections of South Korea.
 Prior to his presidential campaigns, Lee served as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of South Korea.