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Start 2/5/2000
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- 2002年12月20日 17時04分
- Dec.２０th(twentieth), Fri. ２００２
１２月１５日（日）〜２４日（火）Ｒ高校高３最終補習;「TA英Ｗ」は予習不要！
１２月２０日（金）洛南高校・京都女子高校終業式、無事終了
１２月２２日（日）全国高校駅伝
１２月２５日（水）センターファイナル模試（大進研）
１２月２６日（木）〜３０日（月）洛南高校センター試験練習会特訓
９４４１４！
”開き直り！センター英語本番１５６点/200！”（その５０）
０．．「２００３年センター英語１５６〜１９０点テープ」京都女子高で配布完了！(TA)
１．明るくて前向きな人は、の〜び〜る〜！！
２．いつも一生懸命で度胸もある人は、の〜び〜る〜！！
３．センター英語はちゃっちゃと答える問題が５０％はあるぞー！
９．「２００３年センター英語１５６〜１９０点テープ」の「テープおこし」をやるつもり・・・です。テープの声は・・・ともかく、中身は真実です！(TA)
- 2002年12月20日 16時54分
- Dec.２０th(twentieth), Fri. ２００２
１２月１５日（日）〜２４日（火）Ｒ高校高３最終補習;「TA英Ｗ」は予習不要！
１２月２０日（金）洛南高校・京都女子高校終業式、無事終了
１２月２２日（日）全国高校駅伝
１２月２５日（水）センターファイナル模試（大進研）
１２月２６日（木）〜３０日（月）洛南高校センター試験練習会特訓
１月３日（金）〜７日（火）洛南高校自習室オープン
１月１８日（土）・１９日（日） 大学入試センター試験の本試験を実施
[H高]高１リアル模試（＝センター体験会）
１月２７日（月）〜２月５日（水） 各国公立大学の出願受付
２月２５日（火）から 国公立大学前期日程の試験を実施
３月８日（土）以降 公立大学中期日程（旧Ｃ日程）の試験を実施
３月１２日（水）以降 国公立大学後期日程の試験を実施
５月１日（木）以降 大学入試センター試験の成績開示希望者への成績開示を開始
”なあんだ、歴史のルートはもう決まってしまってるんだ・・・””そうでもないよ”
Yahoo News!
”＜韓国大統領選＞盧武鉉氏、対北朝鮮 日米と協調を”
１９日に投開票された第１６代韓国大統領選挙は、２０日未明の中央選管最終発表で、当選した新千年民主党の盧武鉉氏（５６）の得票が１２００万票余りに達し、ハンナラ党の李会昌氏（６７）とは約５７万票差となった。盧氏は２０日の当選後初の会見で、北朝鮮問題に関連して「韓米日の緊密な協調を行っていく」と述べた。（毎日新聞）
[12月20日14時8分更新]
センター本試まで『あと２８日＝４週足らず』！
＝less than ２８ days to go!＝You have still ４ weeks!
９４４１１！
”韓国大統領選”「中央日報」発
⇒ http://japanese.joins.com/
（１）盧武鉉候補、大統領当選；2002.12.19 22:43
第１６代大統領に、新千年民主党（民主党）の盧武鉉（ノ・ムヒョン）候補が当選した。
盧当選者は１９日、全国１万３４７１の投票所で実施された大統領選挙で、７７．８％が開票された午後１０時１０分現在、８７６万６００８票（４８．６％）を獲得し、８４６万４０票（４６．９％）を獲得したハンナラ党・李会昌（イ・フェチャン）候補を上回って事実上当選が確定した。
盧当選者は、ソウル、京畿（キョンギ）、仁川（インチョン）などの首都圏と、大田（テジョン）、光州（クァンジュ）、全羅（チョンラ）、忠清（チュンチョン）、済州（チェジュ）などの１０の広域市、道で李候補を上回り、李候補は釜山（プサン）、大邱（テグ）、蔚山（ウルサン）、慶尚（キョンサン）、江原（カンウォン）などの６つの市、道で盧当選者を上回った。
盧当選者は、開票序盤は李候補に立ち後れたが、首都圏の開票が始まると午後８時４０分ごろから李候補を上回り始め、結局守りきった。
盧当選者と李候補が拮抗（きっこう）した一騎打ちを繰り広げた今回の選挙は、当初、国民統合２１・鄭夢準（チョン・モンジュン）代表が１８日夜に盧候補支持を電撃撤回したことから波乱が予想されたが、選挙運動期間、終始続いた盧当選者の優勢が形勢逆転されることはなかった。
盧当選者は即刻金大中（キム・デジュン）大統領と政権引き継ぎのための協議に入っており、国家元首に準する優遇を受けることになる。当選者は政権業務引き継ぎ委員会を直ちに構成し、２００３年２月２５日に就任する。
崔勲（チェ・フン）記者 < choihoon@joongang.co.kr >
2002.12.19 22:43
[ 最新ニュース ]
【写真】盧武鉉当選確実
12/19 22:11
【解説】投票率が過去最低、その理由は？
12/19 21:52
【写真】両候補の表情
12/19 21:32
＜大統領選＞投票率史上最低
12/19 21:25
＜大統領選＞「一歩先も見えない混戦」外国メディア
12/19 21:22
（２）'Roh-phoon' takes Blue House ；by Koh Han-sun；December 20, 2002
Roh Moo-hyun of the Millennium Democratic Party was elected as Korea's
16th president yesterday.
Mr. Roh, a labor lawyer, survived a year of ups and downs, igniting
a spring "Roh-phoon," then seeing his party almost disintegrate under
him as his candidacy was all but written off. But he surged late in
the campaign and won a narrow but convincing victory over Lee Hoi-chang
of the Grand National Party.
With 97.2 percent of the vote counted last night, Mr. Roh had 49 percent,
Mr. Lee 46.5 percent. Kwon Young-ghil of the Democratic Labor Party
led a field of trailers who shared out the remaining 4.5 percent.
Even the last-minute repudiation by Chung Mong-joon of his promise to
support Mr. Roh did not interfere with the voters' demand for change,
although it threw MDP headquarters into despair. Hours later, the headquarters
was a frenzy of champagne-popping joy and raucous cheering.
Mr. Roh thanked his campaign workers and the people for his victory.
He called for a new era of conversation and cooperation and promised
to seek help in difficult situations. He congratulated his opponents
Mr. Lee and Mr. Kwon for waging a good fight.
Mr. Lee said he had failed to meet the demands of his supporters. His
heart was rent with grief, he said, when he thought of the difficulties
his party members would undergo for the next five years. He said he
would announce his future plans today.
Mr. Roh built his victory on sweeping margins in the Jeolla provinces,
where he won more than 90 percent of the vote, and strong majorities
in Seoul, Incheon and Gyeonggi province, where 45 percent of the voters
are concentrated. He also led Mr. Lee in the traditional swing regions
of Daejeon and the Chungcheong provinces. As expected, Mr. Lee carried
his party's traditional strongholds in Busan, Daegu and the Gyeongsang
provinces. Overall, Mr. Roh swept the western peninsula while Mr. Lee
swept the eastern region.
Exit polls conducted by three major broadcasting companies proclaimed
Mr. Roh the winner at 6 p.m., as the ballot boxes closed. But then the
votes had to be counted, to see if the exit polls were accurate. For
the first hour or so of counting Mr. Lee maintained a razor-edge lead,
but by the time a third of the vote was in Mr. Roh had moved ahead,
and he steadily pulled away.
The National Election Commission estimated voter turnout at 70 percent,
the lowest in Korean history. Turnout was 82 percent in the 1992 election
and 81 percent in 1997. Experts said Mr. Chung's late about-face kept
his supporters and some of the undecided away from the polls.
Turnout was reported especially light in Ulsan and the Gyeonggi and
Chungcheong regions, areas inclined to Mr. Chung. Intensive political
mudslinging and the lack of a candidate with strong regional appeal
also depressed the turnout.
Mr. Roh will immediately start talks with President Kim Dae-jung about
taking over the state administration. The president-elect will organize
a committee to organize the transition. He will take the presidential
office Feb. 25, 2003.
This was the first election in 31 years with none of the three Kims
-- Kim Dae-jung, Kim Young-sam and Kim Jong-pil -- vying for president.
With the shift in generations, political experts predict that many of
the old practices, such as money politics and cronyism, will disappear.
But another characteristic of the "three-Kims" era -- voting along regional
lines -- was hardly diminished yesterday.
Election experts noted that negative campaigning largely failed to boost
popularity, and that candidates focused on presenting attractive platforms.
Voters were little moved by the GNP charges that the National Intelligence
Service had engaged in indiscriminate wiretapping or the MDP allegations
about alleged corruption in Mr. Lee's family.
Instead, voters divided dramatically according to age. Exit polls conducted
by broadcasting companies found that voters over 50 preferred Mr. Lee,
while younger voters in their 20s and 30s backed Mr. Roh.
North Korea's announcement just a week before the election that it would
reactivate its nuclear program did not stampede voters toward the more
hawkish Mr. Lee. In previous elections, North Korean threats at the
last stage of campaigning have benefited parties considered to be more
conservative.
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