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Kim Jung-hwan (Korean: 김정환; Hanja: 金政煥; born September 2, 1983) is a South Korean right-handed sabre fencer. [ 4 ] Kim is a seven-time team Asian champion, two-time individual Asian champion, two-time team world champion, and 2018 individual world champion.
Kim Jung-hwan or Kim Jeong-hwan is the name of: Kim Jeong-hwan (poet) (born 1954), South Korean poet; Kim Jung-hwan (fencer) (born 1983), South Korean fencer; Kim Jeong-hwan (volleyball) (born 1988), South Korean volleyball player; Kim Jeong-hwan (footballer), South Korean footballer; Kim Jung-hwan (born 1990), South Korean singer better known ...
Kim made the senior national team for the 2014–15 season. He took silver in the 2016 Warsaw competition of the 2015–16 Fencing World Cup, narrowly losing to compatriot Gu Bon-gil, and was also part of the team — along with Gu, Kim Jung-hwan and Oh Sang-uk — which won gold in the men's team sabre at the 2016 Asian Fencing Championships. [3]
Kim Jung-hyun (Korean: 김정현; born April 5, 1990) is a South Korean actor. He is best known for his lead roles in popular television series School 2017 (2017), Welcome to Waikiki (2018), and Time (2018).
Jung-hwan is the youngest child of the Kim family, a family of relative wealth, which lives upstairs to Deok-sun. Their breadwinner is Sung-kyun, an eccentric and often childish electronics store worker. The father's behavior is frowned upon by Jung-hwan and his mother, Mi-ran, and by nearly everybody except Deok-sun.
Jin Hyo-jung as young Lee Young-hui; Lee So-byul [b] as Byul, a woman who operates a coffee truck in the market. She is the sister of Dal-i, and since she is deaf, she communicates in sign language. [26] Baek Seung-do as Park Ki-joon, Jung-jun's younger brother. [27] Kim Jung-hwan [c] as Son Man-su, the sole surviving son of Hyun Chun-hee, Eun ...
Kim Jung-hwa (born September 9, 1983) is a South Korean actress. She rose to fame in the 2002 sitcom Nonstop 3 , and has since played leading roles in the television series Something About 1% (2003) and Snow White: Taste Sweet Love (2004), as well as the films Spy Girl (2004) and The Elephant on the Bike (2007).
Kim Jong-hwan (Korean: 김종환; born February 1, 1966) [1] is a South Korean singer, referred to as the "Emperor of the Adult Ballad," for his popularity among middle-aged fans. [2] He debuted in 1985 with the album, I Have No Place to Rest , and is known for pop ballads including, "Reason for Existence," and "One Hundred Year Promise."