버지니아공대 í•™êµì‹ 문 편집장 조 켄들 ì¸í„°ë·°
description: `조씨는 미국서 15년 산 ë¯¸êµ­ì¸ ì´ ì¼ë¡œ 한국 í•™ìƒ 차별 ì—†ì„ 것` "ì‚¬ê±´ì´ ë°œìƒí•œ 16ì¼ ì €ë…ë¶€í„° 한국계 아니면 중국계 아시아 í•™ìƒì´ ë²”ì¸ì´ëž€ ì†Œë¬¸ì´ ëŒì•˜ë‹¤. 그러나 그때까지만 í•´ë„ ì—¬ìžì¹œêµ¬ëž‘ ë¬¸ì œê°€ ìžˆì—ˆë˜ í‰ë²”í•œ ë¯¸êµ­ì¸ í•™ìƒì´ ì €ì§€ë¥¸ 범죄로 ìƒê°í–ˆë‹¤." ì „ 세계를 ë’¤í”ë“ ì´ê¸° 난사 ì‚¬ê±´ì„ ì²˜ìŒ 특종 ë³´ë„í•œ 버지니아공대 í•™êµì‹ 문 'ì¹¼ë¦¬ì§€ì—ì´íŠ¸ 타임스' 편집장 조 ì¼„ë“¤(21.ì •ì¹˜í•™ 3ë…„.ì‚¬ì§„)ì€ "ì´íŠ¿ë‚ 경찰 발표 ì§ì „ 한국계 í•™ìƒì´ ë²”ì¸ìž„ì„ ì•Œê³ í¬ê²Œ ë†€ëžë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. 그러나 ì¼„ë“¤ì€ "ë²”ì¸ ì¡°ìŠ¹í¬ëŠ” ì´ˆë“±í•™ìƒ 때부터 15년간 ë¯¸êµ­ì— 살아온 ë§Œí¼ 그는 ë¯¸êµ­ì¸ì´ë‚˜ ë‹¤ë¦„ì—†ë‹¤ê³ ìƒê°í•œë‹¤"ë©° "특히 ê·¸ì˜ 범죄를 한국과 연결지어 ë¬¸ì œì‚¼ëŠ” 건 ì´ìƒí•œ ë°œìƒ"ì´ë¼ê³ ìž˜ë¼ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. 그는 "버지니아공대 í•™ìƒë“¤ì€ 외국 ì¶œì‹ í•™ìƒë“¤ì„ ë°°ë ¤í•˜ëŠ” 문화를 ê°–ê³ 있다"며 "ì´ë²ˆ 사건으로 한국 í•™ìƒë“¤ì´ ì°¨ë³„ì´ë‚˜ ì–´ë ¤ì›€ì„ ê²ªì„ 것으로 ìƒê°í•˜ì§€ ì•ŠëŠ”ë‹¤"ê³ 강조했다. ì¹¼ë¦¬ì§€ì—ì´íŠ¸ 타임스는 16ì¼ ì˜¤ì „ 9시15분 ì´ê¸° 난사 ì‚¬ê±´ì´ ë°œìƒí•œ ì§í›„ 4ëª…ì˜ ê¸°ìžë¡œ ì·¨ìž¬íŒ€ì„ 구성해 9시47분 1보를 ë‚ ë¦¼ìœ¼ë¡œì¨ ì„¸ê³„ì  íŠ¹ì¢…ì„ ê¸°ë¡í–ˆë‹¤. ì´ë‚ ì¹¼ë¦¬ì§€ì—ì´íŠ¸ íƒ€ìž„ìŠ¤ì˜ ì›¹ì‚¬ì´íŠ¸ëŠ” 5800ë§Œì´ 넘는 조회 수를 ê¸°ë¡í–ˆê³ ëë‚´ 서버가 ë‹¤ìš´ë¼ ë²„ë ¸ë‹¤. "한마디로 우리가 í˜„ìž¥ì—ì„œ ê°€ê¹ë‹¤ëŠ” ì§€ë¦¬ì  ì´ì ì„ 최대로 살린 ë•ë¶„ì´ë‹¤. 우리는 사건현장 노리스 í™€ì—ì„œ í•œë‘ ë¸”ë¡ ê±°ë¦¬ì˜ í•™ìƒíšŒê´€ì—ì„œ 막 업무를 ì‹œìž‘í•˜ê³ 있었다. '탕탕'하는 ì´ì†Œë¦¬ê°€ ì—°ì†í•´ 들리는 순간 ë°˜ì‚¬ì 으로 ê¸°ìžë“¤ì„ í˜„ìž¥ì— 내보냈다. ê²½ì°°ë“¤ì´ ì¶œìž…ì„ ë§‰ê³ 있어 í˜„ìž¥ì— 들어갈 순 없었지만 ê°•ì˜ì‹¤ì—ì„œ ì‹¤ë ¤ 나오는 í•™ìƒë“¤ì„ 보면서 ìƒí™©ì´ íŒŒì•…ëë‹¤." ì¼„ë“¤ì€ "ì´ë²ˆ ì‚¬ê±´ì€ 한마디로 ë¹„ì •ìƒì ì¸ ì •ì‹ ìƒíƒœë¥¼ 가진 한 ê°œì¸ì˜ ë²”ì£„"ë¼ë©° "ì–¸ë¡ ì€ ì´ëŸ° ì‚¬ì‹¤ì„ ë”ë„ ëœë„ ë§ê³ ê°ê´€ì 으로 ì „ë‹¬í•´ì•¼ í•œë‹¤"ê³ ë§í…
creator: Chan Ho Kang
date: 2007-10-22
contributor: Haeyong Chung
language: ko

ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í… ì´ìž¥ "우수한 한국 í•™ìƒ ë™ìš”ì—†ë„ë¡ ë…¸ë ¥"
description: 찰스 스티거 버지니아 공대 ì´ìž¥ì€ 20ì¼(í˜„ì§€ì‹œê°„) ì´ 대학 한국 í•™ìƒë“¤ì´ 아주 우수하다며 ì¡°ìŠ¹í¬êµ° ì´ê¸° 난사 사건으로 ì´ë“¤ì˜ ë™ìš”ê°€ ì—†ë„ë¡ ì 극 ë…¸ë ¥í•˜ê² ë‹¤ê³ ë°í˜”ë‹¤. 스티거 ì´ìž¥ì€ ì´ë‚ 한국 êµ­ê°€ì¡°ì°¬ê¸°ë„íšŒ 회장 ìžê²©ìœ¼ë¡œ ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í…ì„ 위로 방문한 ì •ê·¼ëª¨ ëª…ì§€ëŒ€ì´ìž¥ê³¼ 만나 "우리 í•™êµì˜ 한국 í•™ìƒë“¤ì€ 아주 우수하다"며 "한 아픈 í•™ìƒì´ ì €ì§€ë¥¸ 참사 ë•Œë¬¸ì— 한국 í•™ìƒë“¤ì´ ë™ìš”í•˜ì§€ ì•Šë„ë¡ ìµœì„ ì„ ë‹¤í• ê²ƒ"ì´ë¼ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤ê³ ì • ì´ìž¥ì´ ì „í–ˆë‹¤. 스티거 ì´ìž¥ì€ ìžì‹ ì´ í•œêµ­ì„ 대단히 ì¢‹ì•„í•œë‹¤ê³ 한국과 한국 í•™ìƒë“¤ì— 대한 ê°ë³„í•œ ê´€ì‹¬ì„ 표명하며 ì´ê°™ì´ ë‹¤ì§í–ˆë‹¤ê³ ì • ì´ìž¥ì€ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. ì • ì´ìž¥ì€ 미국 êµ­ê°€ì¡°ì°¬ê¸°ë„íšŒ 회장과 함께 ì´ë‚ ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í…ì„ 찾아 스티거 ì´ìž¥ ë° 리처 벤슨 ê³µëŒ€í•™ìž¥ì—ê²Œ ê¹Šì€ ì• ë„ì˜ ëœ»ì„ í‘œí•˜ê³ ìœ„ë¡œê¸ˆì„ ì „ë‹¬í–ˆìœ¼ë©°, í•œì¸ í•™ìƒë“¤ê³¼ëŠ” ì˜¤ì°¬ì„ 함께 하며 ê²©ë ¤í–ˆë‹¤. ì • ì´ìž¥ì€ "조용한 ìœ„ë¡œì˜ ëœ»ì„ ì „í•˜ê¸° 위해 ì´ê³³ì— 왔다"며 "ì´ë²ˆ ì‚¬ê±´ì„ 계기로 ì§€ì‹ì¤‘ì‹¬ì  êµìœ¡ë³´ë‹¤ëŠ” ì¸ì„±ê³¼ ìƒëª…ì„ 중시하는 êµìœ¡ì— ì´ˆì ì„ 맞춰야 í•¨ì„ ì ˆê°í•œë‹¤"ê³ 강조했다. -- Original Source: Yonhap News/Chosun Ilbo http://news.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2007/04/21/2007042100215.html
creator: Yonhap News
date: 2007-12-06
contributor: Haeyong Chung
language: ko

ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í… 한국 ë™ë¬¸ë“¤ ‘충격’ ‘참담’
description: ìžê·¸ë§ˆì¹˜ 33ëª…ì˜ ëª©ìˆ¨ì„ 앗아간 미국 ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í… ì´ê¸°ë‚œì‚¬ 사건 ì†Œì‹ì„ ì ‘í•œ ì´ í•™êµ ë™ë¬¸ë“¤ì€ ì¶©ê²©ì— 휩싸였다. 2000년 ì´ í•™êµì—ì„œ 박사학위를 ë°›ì€ 강연수 í•œêµ­êµí†µì—°êµ¬ì› ì²¨ë‹¨êµí†µê¸°ìˆ ì—°êµ¬ì‹¤ìž¥ì€ 18ì¼ "ê¸°ë¶„ì´ 매우 ì°¸ë‹´í•˜ë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. 그는 "차로 3시간 ë°˜ì´ë©´ 가는 페어팩스 ì¹´ìš´í‹°ì— í•œêµ­ì¸ë“¤ì´ ë§Žì´ 살아서 ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í…ì— 한국 ìœ í•™ìƒë“¤ì´ ë§Žë‹¤"ë¼ë©° "특히 ë²”í–‰ì„ ì €ì§€ë¥¸ ì¡°ìŠ¹í¬ì”¨ê°€ 한국 êµí¬ í•™ìƒì´ë¼ëŠ” ì ì´ ë¶€ì •ì  ì˜í–¥ì„ ì¤„ê¹Œë´ ê±±ì •ìŠ¤ëŸ½ë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. 그는 "ë°©ê¸ˆë„ ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í…ì— 가 있는 ìš°ë¦¬ë‚˜ë¼ 대학 êµìˆ˜í•œí…Œì„œ ì „í™”ê°€ ê±¸ë ¤ì™€ì„œ '앞으로 한국 í•™ìƒ 안 ë°›ìœ¼ë ¤ê³ 하면 어떻게 í•˜ëƒ'ëŠ” 얘기를 ë‚˜ëˆ´ë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. ì´ í•™êµ ê²½ì˜í•™ê³¼ì—ì„œ 박사학위를 ì·¨ë“í•œ ì´ê´‘í¬ ì•„ì´ì½œìŠ¤ 아웃소싱사업부문 ë¶€ì‚¬ìž¥ì€ "한마디로 ì¶©ê²©ì´ë‹¤. ë§Žì€ í›„ë°°ë“¤ì´ ëª©ìˆ¨ì„ 잃어 ì•ˆíƒ€ê¹ë‹¤"ë¼ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. 그는 "아는 ì‚¬ëžŒë“¤ì´ í•™êµ ì¸ê·¼ ì§€ì—­ì— ì§ìž¥ì„ ìž¡ê³ 거주하는 ê²½ìš°ë„ ìžˆëŠ”ë° 그런 ë¶„ë“¤ì´ 특히 ê±±ì •ëœë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. ì¼ë¶€ ë™ë¬¸ë“¤ì€ ì´ë²ˆ ì‚¬ê±´ì— 대해 ë§ˆìŒì´ 편치 ì•Šì€ë“¯ "별로 í• ë§ì´ 없다"며 언급 ìžì²´ë¥¼ íšŒí”¼í•˜ê¸°ë„ 했다. ì •ë³´í†µì‹ 부 ìž¥ê´€ì„ 지낸 ì–‘ìŠ¹íƒ 부산 ë™ëª…ëŒ€ ì´ìž¥ì€ 비서를 통해 "별로 ì¢‹ì€ ì¼ë„ ì•„ë‹ˆê³ í• ë§ë„ 별로 없다"며 ì¸í„°ë·° 거부 ì˜ì‚¬ë¥¼ ë°í˜”ë‹¤. ì´ í•™êµ ëŒ€í•™ì› ì¶œì‹ 으로 êµ­ë‚´ì—ì„œ í™œë™í•´ 온 ì¸ë¬¼ë¡œëŠ” KT 사장과 ì •ë³´í†µì‹ ë¶€ìž¥ê´€ì„ 지낸 ì´ìƒì² 광운대 ì´ìž¥, 김기형 ì „ ê³¼í•™ê¸°ìˆ 처 장관 ë“±ì´ 있다. (서울=연합뉴스) -- Original Source: Yonhap News/Donga Ilbo http://www.donga.com/fbin/output?sfrm=4&f=total&&n=200704180437
creator: Yonhap News
date: 2007-12-07
contributor: Haeyong Chung
language: ko

ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í… í•™ìƒíšŒ, í•œêµ­ì˜ ì• ë„ì™€ ê´€ì‹¬ì— ê°ì‚¬
description: 버지니아공대 í•™ìƒíšŒëŠ” 18ì¼ í•œêµ­ì˜ 노무현(盧武鉉) ëŒ€í†µë ¹ê³¼ 주미 한국 ëŒ€ì‚¬ê´€ì´ 버지니아 ì´ê²© 참사 ì´í›„ ì¦‰ê°ì ì¸ 관심과 ì• ë„ë¥¼ 표명한 ë° 대해 ê°ì‚¬ì˜ ëœ»ì„ 표했다. ì´ 대학 í•™ìƒíšŒëŠ” ì´ë‚ ëŒ€ì‚¬ê´€ì— 보낸 ì´ë©”ì¼ì„ 통해 "ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í… í•™ìƒë“¤ì€ í•œêµ­ì´ 참사 ì´í›„ ë™ì •ì‹¬ê³¼ ì• ë„ë¥¼ í‘œí•˜ê³ , ëŒ€ì‚¬ê´€ì„ 통해 ì´›ë¶ˆì§‘íšŒì— ì“°ì¼ 1ë§Œê°œì˜ 초를 ì§€ì›í•´ 준 ë° 대해 ê°ì‚¬í•œë‹¤"ë©´ì„œ "16ì¼ì˜ ë¹„ê·¹ì´ 블랙스버그 너머 먼 ê³³ì˜ ì‚¶ì—ë„ ì˜í–¥ì„ ë¼ì³¤ìŒì„ ì¸ì‹ì¼€ 하는 ê°€ìš´ë° 우리와 ìŠ¬í””ì„ ê°™ì´ í•˜ë ¤ëŠ” í•œêµ­ì¸¡ì˜ 메시지가 í•™ìƒë“¤ ì‚¬ì´ì—ì„œ í™•ì‚°ë˜ê³ ìžˆë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. í•™ìƒíšŒëŠ” ë˜ "우리 í•™ìƒë“¤ì´ ë³´ê¸°ì—ëŠ” 한 ì‚¬ëžŒì˜ í–‰ë™ì´ 우리 í•™ìƒë“¤ê³¼ í•œêµ­ë¯¼ê°„ì˜ ìž¥ë²½ì´ ë˜ì§€ 않는다는 ì ì„ (í•œêµ­ì´) 알아주길 ë°”ëž€ë‹¤"ê³ ë§í•˜ê³ "그 보다 ì´ë²ˆ ìƒí™©ì€ í­ë ¥ì„ ê·¹ë³µí•˜ë ¤ëŠ” ì—´ì •ì„ ê³µìœ 한 ëª¨ë“ ì‚¬ëžŒë“¤ì—ê²Œ íž˜ì„ ì£¼ê³ 단합케 하는 계기가 ë¼ì•¼ í•œë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. ì„±ëª…ì€ ì´ì–´ "ìš°ë¦¬ì˜ 강한 ì—´ë§ì€ ì¸ì¢…, ì¢…êµì™€ ìƒê´€ì—†ì´ ëª¨ë“ í•™ìƒë“¤ê³¼ ì‚¬ëžŒë“¤ì´ ì•ˆì „ì„ íšŒë³µí•˜ëŠ”ë° 있다"면서 "í•œêµ­ì´ ì´ëŸ¬í•œ ê³µë™ì˜ ëª©ì ì— 연대를 표시한 ë° 대해 거듭 ê°ì‚¬í•œë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. (워싱턴=연합뉴스) -- Original Source: Yonhap News/Donga Ilbo http://www.donga.com/fbin/output?sfrm=4&f=total&&n=200704190217
creator: Yonhap News
date: 2007-12-07
contributor: Haeyong Chung
language: ko

ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í… 참사 다룬 무용극 'ì´ìŠ¤ë§ˆì¼ 액스'
description: 지난 4월 미국 버지니아 ê³µëŒ€ì—ì„œ 벌어진 ì´ê¸° 참사를 소재로 한 ë¬´ìš©ê·¹ì´ ì´ë‹¬ ë§ ê´€ê°ë“¤ì„ 만난다. í¼í¬ë° 아트그룹 ì¹¼ë¯¸ì•„(ì˜ˆìˆ ê°ë… ì •ì„ 혜)가 28-29ì¼ 천안시 봉서홀 ë¬´ëŒ€ì— 올리는 'ISMAIL AX(ì´ìŠ¤ë§ˆì¼ 액스)'는 버지니아 공대 참사를 통해 ì†Œí†µì˜ ë‹¨ì ˆì´ ê°œì¸ì˜ ì‚¶ì— 얼마나 í° íŒŒìž¥ì„ ì£¼ëŠ”ì§€ì— 대해 ì´ì•¼ê¸°í•˜ëŠ” ìž‘í’ˆì´ë‹¤. 'ë„ê¹¨ë¹„'ë¼ëŠ” ë¹„í˜„ì‹¤ì ì¸ ì „í†µ ìºë¦­í„°ê°€ 작품 ì†ì— 등장해 ì¡°ìŠ¹í¬ê°€ ëŠê¼ˆë˜ ì†Œí†µì˜ 벽과 ê·¹ë‹¨ì  심리를 ë“œëŸ¬ë‚´ê³ ì´ë¥¼ ì¹˜ìœ 하는 ì—­í• ì„ 한다. ë˜ ì—°ê·¹ì˜ ì ˆì œëœ 대사와 ì• ë‹ˆë©”ì´ì…˜ ì˜ìƒì„ 활용해 작품 ì´í•´ë¥¼ ë•ëŠ”ë‹¤. ì •ì„ 혜 ì˜ˆìˆ ê°ë…ì€ "ìž‘í’ˆì— 등장하는 'ì¡°ìŠ¹í¬'ëŠ” í…ŒëŸ¬ë¦¬ìŠ¤íŠ¸ë„ ìˆœêµìžë„ 아닌 ì†Œí†µì˜ ë‹¨ì ˆ ì†ì—ì„œ ì§§ì€ ì‚¶ì„ ë§ˆê°í•´ì•¼ í–ˆë˜ 여린 ì¸ê°„ì¼ ë¿"ì´ë¼ë©´ì„œ "ìž‘í’ˆì„ 통해 입시 ê²½ìŸ ë“±ì— ë‚´ëª°ë ¤ ë¶€ëª¨ì™€ì˜ ì†Œí†µë§ˆì € ë‹¨ì ˆëœ 채 ìƒí™œí•˜ê³ 있는 ì²­ì†Œë…„ë“¤ì˜ ìƒì²˜ë¥¼ ì¹˜ìœ 하는 ì´ì•¼ê¸°ë¥¼ í•´ë³´ë ¤ê³ í•œë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. 안무 ì •ì„ 혜. 연출 í•œìƒê·¼. ì˜ìƒ ìœ¤ì •ì›. 출연 ì´ìˆ˜ì˜, í™ìˆ˜ì² , 최지연, 박성연, ì´ì„ ì •, 박재현, 김민경 등. -- Original Source: Yonhap News/Chosun Ilbo http://news.chosun.com/site/data/html_dir/2007/08/13/2007081300527.html
creator: Yonhap News
date: 2007-12-06
contributor: Haeyong Chung
language: ko

ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í… 새학기 ì‹œìž‘..ì‹ ìž…ìƒ 역대 최다 ë“±ë¡
description: 지난 4월 미국 ì—­ì‚¬ìƒ ìµœì•…ì˜ ì´ê¸°ì°¸ì‚¬ë¥¼ ê²ªì—ˆë˜ ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„ê³µëŒ€(ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„í…)ê°€ 20ì¼ ì°¸ì‚¬ì˜ ìƒì²˜ë¥¼ ì¹˜ìœ 하기 위해 분주히 ì›€ì§ì´ëŠ” ê°€ìš´ë° 새 학년, 새 학기를 ì‹œìž‘í–ˆë‹¤ê³ 미 ì–¸ë¡ ë“¤ì´ ë³´ë„í–ˆë‹¤. 지난 4ì›”ì˜ 참사로 í•™ìƒë“¤ì˜ ë“±ë¡ì´ í˜„ì €ížˆ 줄어들지 ì•Šì„ê¹Œ ìš°ë ¤í–ˆë˜ í•™êµì¸¡ì€ 1학년 ì‹ ìž…ìƒ ë“±ë¡ìˆ˜ê°€ 5ì²œ215ëª…ì„ ê¸°ë¡í–ˆë‹¤ê³ ë°í˜”ë‹¤. ì´ì™€ ê°™ì€ ì‹ ìž…ìƒ ë“±ë¡ìƒìˆ˜ëŠ” ì—­ì‚¬ìƒ 가장 ë§Žì€ ìˆ«ìžë¡œ í•™êµì¸¡ì´ 당초 목표로 í–ˆë˜ 5ì²œëª…ì„ 훨씬 넘어서는 ê²ƒì´ë©° 지난해 ë“±ë¡í–ˆë˜ í•™ìƒë“¤ë³´ë‹¤ë„ 30명 ë§Žì€ ê²ƒì´ë‹¤. 버지니아공대는 그러나 ì´ë²ˆ í•™ê¸°ì—ë„ ë²”ì¸ ì¡°ìŠ¹í¬ë¥¼ í¬í•¨í•´ 31ëª…ì´ 숨진 í˜„ìž¥ì¸ ë…¸ë¦¬ìŠ¤í™€ì—ì„ ìˆ˜ì—…ì„ 진행하지 않기로 í–ˆë‹¤ê³ ë°í˜”ë‹¤. 버지니아공대는 ë˜ 지난 번 참사와 ê°™ì€ ì¼ì´ ë°œìƒí•˜ì§€ ì•Šë„ë¡ 하기 위해 í•™êµë‚´ ë³´ì•ˆì‹œìŠ¤í…œë„ ëŒ€í­ 강화했다. í•™êµì¸¡ì€ ìš°ì„ ê°•ì˜ ë„ì¤‘ ì™¸ë¶€ë¡œë¶€í„°ì˜ ì¹¨ìž…ìžë¥¼ 막기 위해 ê°•ì˜ì‹¤ë§ˆë‹¤ ê°•ì˜ì‹¤ ì•ˆìª½ì—ì„œ ìž 그는 ê°ê¸ˆìž¥ì¹˜ë¥¼ ì„¤ì¹˜í–ˆê³ , 기숙사를 ì¶œìž…í• 때는 24시간내내 ë³´ì•ˆì²´í¬ë¥¼ ë°›ë„ë¡ 했으며 ë¹„ìƒì‚¬íƒœê°€ ë°œìƒí–ˆì„ 경우 í•™ìƒë“¤ì´ 대학측으로부터 ê¸´ê¸‰ì—°ë½ì„ ë°›ì„ 수 ìžˆë„ë¡ ë¬¸ìž 메시지 경보 ì‹œìŠ¤í…œì„ 구축했다. ì˜ë¬¸ê³¼ 니키 지오바니 êµìˆ˜ëŠ” ì´ë‚ CNNê³¼ì˜ ì¸í„°ë·°ì—ì„œ "í˜¸í‚¤(ë²„ì§€ë‹ˆì•„ê³µëŒ€ì˜ ìƒì§•)ì˜ ì •ì‹ ì€ 살아있다"면서 "ìˆ˜ì—…ì´ ì‹œìž‘ë¼ ëª¨ë‘ ë“¤ë– 있으며 우리는 새 학기 새로운 ì¶œë°œì„ í•˜ê³ ìžˆë‹¤"ê³ ë§í–ˆë‹¤. 한편, 버지니아공대 ì¸ê·¼ ì•„íŒŒíŠ¸ì—ì„ ì „ë‚ ì¼ì‚°í™”íƒ„ì†Œ ëˆ„ì¶œì‚¬ê³ 가 ë°œìƒ, 5ëª…ì˜ í•™ìƒì´ ìž…ì›í•˜ê³ ì´ ê°€ìš´ë° 2ëª…ì€ ì¤‘íƒœì— ë¹ 지는 ì‚¬ê³ 가 ë°œìƒí•˜ëŠ” 등 ì–´ìˆ˜ì„ 한 분위기가 ì´ì–´ì§€ê¸°ë„ 했다. 현지 ê²½ì°°ì€ ì´ë‚ ì‚¬ê³ ì›ì¸ì— 대해 í•™ìƒë“¤ì´ 사용하는 ì•„íŒŒíŠ¸ì˜ 가스 ì˜¨ìˆ˜ê¸°ì˜ 밸브가 ìž˜ëª»ë¼ ì¼ì‚°í™”íƒ„ì†Œê°€ ëˆ„ì¶œëœ 것으로 ì¶”ì •ëœë‹¤ê³ ë°í˜”ë‹¤. -- Original Source: Yonhap News/Chosun Ilbo http://news.chosun.com/site/…
creator: Yonhap News
date: 2007-12-06
contributor: Haeyong Chung
language: ko

East grad: Peaceful morning shattered
description: by BOB RECOTTA Published: Monday, April 16, 2007 10:42 PM CDT rrecotta@the-leader.com BLACKSBURG, VA. | Sara Marchese was studying alone in her dorm room lounge when the quiet Monday morning was shattered by an announcement over the Virginia Tech public address system. "There was 10 minutes straight of sirens," said Marchese, who is in her freshman year at Virginia Tech after graduating from Corning East High School. "Everyone in the hall was on their cell phones. We got an e-mail about the shooting. That's when we flipped on the news." Shortly after the first alarm sounded, an emergency message came over the campus' PA system. "They said it was a state of emergency, with the message repeating," Marchese said. "They told us to stay inside and keep away from windows. It was the first time the PA system had ever been used." Peter Marchese, Sara' father, received the news about the campus shooting from a message his daughter left on his answering machine. "Even on the answering machine, you heard the loud speakers going off," Peter Marchese said. "Since then, she's been in communication every 15 to 20 minutes." Sara Marchese said the mood at the college changed as the body count rose. "I was locked in with me and two good friends," she said. "When the count went from one to 20, everyone's jaws dropped." Marchese said, during the lockdown, she and her friends kept a close watch on the television news. When the three-hour lockdown ended, the atmosphere around the campus had changed. "We just went down to lunch," Marchese said. "Everyone's really down. Everyone's in shock. It was weird going in dining halls and seeing heavily armed police officers. The news was playing in the dining hall. That's not going to put a good mood in anybody." Peter Marchese was surprised such violence could explode at someplace like Virginia Tech. "When we went down to visit, it was a nice, quiet, quaint town a lot like Corning," Peter Marchese said. "This could happen to anybody." Classes at V…
creator: Bob Recotta
date: 2007-06-01
contributor: Brent Jesiek
rights: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 2.5
language: eng

Eastern Michigan University
description: We support the Hokies.
creator: null
date: 2007-05-02
contributor: Jeff Poinier
language: eng

Editor's Journal: Virginia Tech Shooting Hits Close To Home; The True Character Of A Generation Is Revealed
description: BY RICHARD McCORMACK richard@manufacturingnews.com On Thursday afternoon April 19, three days after the shootings at Virginia Tech, my wife and I put our dog in the car and headed south to visit our son, a senior engineering major at the university. As we drove four hours from Washington, D.C., through the Shenandoah Valley, I imagined what it must have been like for the parents of the slain children taking that same drive just a few days earlier, calling repeatedly to their children's cell phones, silently ringing: leaving messages you'd never want to hear. So thankful was I to the Lord that it wasn't me having to take that drive in a state of panic and delirium. As we approached Blacksburg, I missed the exit for Main Street, a quicker road to my son's apartment. It bothered me. I was tired and anxious to get there and I had added another five minutes to the trip. I sighed and continued for another couple of miles to the main entrance to Tech. I had not expected to be on campus -- anticipating a route that bypassed the school to my son's townhouse. We took a right turn onto campus, drove a quarter mile past the visitor's center and approached the big "VT" letters on the left of the road. And I shuddered. Here we were, suddenly at the site of calamitous pain and bloodshed, the uninterrupted focal point of the global media for the past three days. It knocked the air out of my lungs. I struggled to take a breath. My chest constricted; speechless, dizzied. These events -- Columbine, Waco, Jonesboro, Oklahoma City, 9/11, the Washington sniper, the Amish elementary school, the Iraq war and now Virginia Tech -- are no longer an aberration but are defining the new American culture: one of unfathomable loss of innocents at the hands of suicidal maniacs. What nightmare awaits us next? We drove slowly through the quiet campus, feeling beat up from the week's events. We arrived and hugged our son and his roommates. They are all incredible people; struggling with the incomprehe…
creator: Richard McCormack
date: 2007-06-11
contributor: Brent Jesiek
rights: Richard McCormack (editor@manufacturingnews.com)
language: eng

EDITORIAL - Media exploits killer's manifesto
description: By: STAFF EDITORIAL Posted: 4/20/07 Just days after the tragic shooting at Virginia Tech, NBC made the inappropriate decision to release videos of killer Cho Seung-Hui angrily ranting about the reasoning behind his crimes. Cho had sent a package that contained 43 photos, 28 video clips and a 23-page letter directly to NBC headquarters in New York during a break in his shooting spree on Monday. After NBC first released the shocking "multimedia manifesto" on the NBC Nightly News broadcast, 24-hour news networks quickly followed suit, constantly showing the disturbing video excerpts and photo clips. The media's release of Cho's photos and diatribe gave a deeper look into the mind and motivations of the killer, a decision that has had a great ripple affect across the country. While NBC stands by its decision to release the material, we believe the choice was made too hastily, without much thought or sensitivity for the families of the victims of the shooting, who have only had days to handle the emotional effects of losing their loved ones. Forensic psychiatrist and ABC News consultant Michael Welner appeared on "Good Morning America" yesterday to discuss the troublesome consequences. "This is a social catastrophe," Welner said. "This is perversion...[Cho] needs to create and produce his own picture in order to give himself a sense of power. Nobody saw him that way...that's why he set this up and he did this to achieve immortality." Welner's argument is logical. This footage does not present the public with any deeper knowledge about the crimes and, for that reason, it is not at all newsworthy. Instead, showing the video is a disrespectful and insensitive action toward the Blacksburg victims. Furthermore, the broadcast footage gives the fame-seeking Cho an audience and a stage where he can attempt to justify his crimes. In other words, it gives him exactly what he wanted. The problem is that 24-hour news networks have the unsettling habit of overeagerly reporting breaki…
creator: STAFF EDITORIAL
publisher: The Pitt News
date: 2007-08-19
contributor: Sara Hood
rights: Annie Tubbs <annietubbs@gmail.com>
language: eng

EDITORIAL - Va. shooting cause for reflection
description: By: STAFF EDITORIAL Posted: 4/17/07 Many news outlets are calling it "the deadliest shooting rampage in U.S. history." For us, yesterday's shootings at Virginia Tech were a horrible tragedy, and they're also a reminder for all of us to examine our own campuses. We join college students across the nation in extending our condolences to the families and friends of the Virginia Tech students who died yesterday. Certainly those students were in the forefront of our thoughts and in the background of our actions today. Shock will diminish and the bleak reality of this heinous event will become clearer in the days to come. It's too early to know many of the important details of the shooting, but we do know that this will have an effect on college campuses across the country for years to come. Many students watch or read the news and wonder if their own campuses would be able to handle a similar situation. We also wonder if the communication methods in place now are capable of keeping us abreast of developing situations on campus - not all of us have PDAs and BlackBerrys. Certainly, entire university communities are going to be looking for answers from their own administrators about safety measures that are in place and how they'll be augmented to better handle potential future emergency situations. In the hours after the shootings, it seems as if many are quick to blame Virginia Tech for the shootings. After a thorough investigation into Monday's events is completed, Tech might receive criticism for its handling of the shootings - it might not. But as is the case at most campus, you do the best you can - universities and colleges aren't necessarily responsible for the actions of disturbed people. They certainly can't check every single person at every single door in every single building on their sprawling campus. They have to maintain security on campus while striking a careful balance with civil liberties. Chancellor Mark A. Nordenberg, in a statement to The Pitt News, s…
creator: STAFF EDITORIAL
publisher: The Pitt News
date: 2007-08-19
contributor: Sara Hood
rights: Annie Tubbs <annietubbs@gmail.com>
language: eng

Editorial: Absolute campus security impossible, but UM moving in right direction
description: By:Anonymous Issue date: 4/20/07 As reality sets in after the shock of Monday's terrible shooting at Virginia Tech, another issue has already come up, which we all would do good to address immediately. The issue, of course, is campus security. One can debate for hours whether or not Va. Tech's administration did enough to protect the students that fateful morning, but there is no question students should be protected. College campuses are like their own little world-they are microcosms that, quite simply, operate on their own plane. University students and faculty operate on their own schedules, through their own methods, based on their own values and with their own sets of characters, players, movers and shakers. Considering this, it is easy to forget that college campuses are not actually physically removed from the world and, as such, are at least as vulnerable to the dangers, sorrow and violence that go with it (perhraps even more so, due to their open and accessible nature). Thus, a dilemma: Adding too much security, or restricting movement, would eliminate the openness and warmth of campus grounds, severely detracting from the atmosphere and choking the general freedoms the university environment is supposed to facilitate. At the same time, it was this very openness that helped enable Cho Seung-Hui to not only kill 32 students, and eventually himself, but also to have the time to mail one final message to NBC in between the two shootings. Unfortunately, as much as is done to bolster security, one must come to the realization that there will always be people driven over the edge and this type of crime is, realistically, unpreventable. As long as firearms exist, so will disturbed people who will want to and be able to use them in terrible ways. However, it is possible to minimize the damage caused by these types of shootings in many ways. Thankfully, the university has taken all the necessary steps at this time to reevaluate and update their security plans. One …
creator: Anonymous
publisher: The Miami Hurricane
date: 2007-08-09
contributor: Sara Hood
rights: Greg Linch <greglinch@gmail.com>
language: eng

Editorial: Address campus tragedies
description: April 27, 2007 By Editorial Board It is a tough line to walk: simultaneously respecting those affected by tragedy and reassuring the community in a time of crisis. This year has seen numerous examples of the administration's sincere efforts to negotiate that line with the handful of student suicides and most recently with its response to Stanford students on the Virginia Tech shootings. But in each of those cases, we wish the administration would have spoken directly to all of us, or in instances in which they did, perhaps spoken sooner. An unknown number of classmates have taken their lives this year with no acknowledgement at all by the administration. Last week, it was more than 24 hours until we received an official response to the Virginia Tech tragedy. Undoubtedly, many factors go into the process for announcing a death in the community or responding to a tragedy at another school. In phone and email conversations, Director of University Communications Alan Acosta and Vice Provost for Student Affairs Greg Boardman said that the issue of family privacy rights should not be overlooked. While Acosta acknowledged that "there are a number of things you have to do right away" when dealing with tragedy, we don't understand entirely how the University's support network of Counseling and Psychological Services, the Bridge Peer Counseling Center or the Office of Religious Life assists students who are merely trying to determine if the rumor of their classmate's death is true or not. This year alone, rumors of numerous suicides plagued the student body, and in those times it was hard to find a student who really knew the truth of what was happening at Stanford. Boardman's email to the student body the day after the Virginia Tech shooting was appreciated. Students needed to hear his support — we just wish it had come a little earlier. Those who live and work here expect Stanford to be there for them. The student body was never notified after some suicides. We do not exp…
creator: Editorial Board
publisher: Stanford Daily
date: 2007-06-13
contributor: Sara Hood
rights: Permissions granted by James Hohmann Editor-in-Chief The Stanford Daily <jhohmann@stanford.edu>
language: eng

EDITORIAL: Addressing safety after VT
description: By: Posted: 4/18/07 As expected, even before tears were able to dry, and before the reality of the Virginia Tech tragedy could really set in, officials began discovering details about what happened Monday morning. Yesterday, Americans saw the face of the shooter -- the first step in putting the pieces together in this country's deadliest shooting. And with that name came information about Cho Seung-Hui's troubled past. He was taking medications to treat psychological illnesses, according to an April 18 New York Times article. Pieces that Cho had composed for a creative writing class contained violent material, concerning one professor so much that she had passed the work onto police and other officials. Reports about Cho's criminal tendencies spurred much speculation about why it wasn't addressed before he caused nightmarish destruction. It also inspired security leaders and university administrators across the country to meet and discuss how to improve campus safety. The Boston Police Department met with administrators from surrounding universities to review their own security procedures. One of the biggest things that came out of Tuesday's conversation was the need to find potentially dangerous students and pluck them out before they follow in Cho's footsteps. While officials are correct in holding these meetings because safety is so important and relevant to consider, this sort of psychoanalytical prevention must just be the very start of security discussions. Leaders were merely addressing the most important evidence that had come from the Virginia Tech case at the time. But when more specifics come about what enabled the gunman to strike twice, leaders must try to never repeat whatever mistakes police made Monday. It is unrealistic to think school counselors can identify potential mass murderers within enormous student bodies like those at Virginia Tech, Boston University, Northeastern University and many other colleges. Afterall, not everyone who writes distur…
creator: Anonymous
publisher: The Daily Free Press
date: 2007-08-14
contributor: Sara Hood
rights: Matt Negrin <editor@dailyfreepress.com>
language: eng

EDITORIAL: Airing murderous motives
description: By:Anonymous Posted: 4/19/07 When a chilling multimedia package containing 27 video clips, 43 still pictures, a 23-page document and one audio clip composed by cold-blooded Virginia Tech murderer Cho Seung-Hui arrived on NBC's doorstep at Rockefeller Plaza yesterday morning, the station's editors faced a difficult decision. They held in their hands a firsthand account of Cho detailing his twisted motives. With such information comes tremendous responsibility. NBC had the power to shape public perception about the deadliest shooting in U.S. history. But should it provide viewers the valuable details they deserve while giving the gunman the publicity he clearly wanted? It had to be an incredibly difficult decision to make, but on its "Nightly News" broadcast, NBC aired video clips, pictures and words from Cho's package. And the broadcasting corporation handled its reporting as tastefully and tactfully as it could have. Before even thinking about putting the information on the air, NBC contacted the FBI so investigators could begin looking at the vital material. NBC executives understood that it is more important to contribute to the case than it is to immediately post breaking news. But NBC also understood the public has the right to learn as much as possible about the killer. Most will never understand Cho's motives, but everyone deserved to hear them. If NBC knew details but didn't expose the pertinent ones, it would not have been doing its job. Before releasing any footage or sound bytes, though, Brian Williams made sure to preface the broadcast by saying the station knew it would be "airing the words of a murderer." And NBC had to be careful when doing this. If people who share Cho's beliefs think a violent rampage can warrant mass exposure of a killer's message, airing an overload of footage could inspire copycat actions. Cho's actions themselves mimicked past rampages. In his statements, Cho made reference to Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, the 1999 Columbine Hig…
creator: Anonymous
publisher: The Daily Free Press
date: 2007-08-14
contributor: Sara Hood
rights: Matt Negrin <editor@dailyfreepress.com>
language: eng

EDITORIAL: Consoling Virginia Tech
description: By:Anonymous Posted: 4/17/07 On one of the most celebratory Mondays on Boston's calendar -- a day when students forget about classes and hit the streets for a citywide party -- the Virginia Tech campus was in shock and mourning. In the deadliest shooting in U.S. history, a gunman murdered 32 community members and wounded 15 others before taking his own life yesterday. This page can barely begin to express its deepest sympathies to the Virginia Tech community. When Boston University loses any one of its members, the campus has a difficult time recovering. To lose 32 community members in fewer than three hours is unimaginable. The most frightening element of this tragedy is that it was virtually unpreventible. No matter how much money a university pours into its security plan, no matter how often safety procedures are rehearsed, little can prevent a suicidal gunman from going on a rampage. This mass murder is part of the violence this country has been forced to become accustomed to. Many may not consider Monday's shooting an act of terrorism, but that is exactly what it was. Ever since Dylan Klebold and Eric Harris killed 12 of their classmates and a teacher in Columbine High School on April 20, 1999, this sort of terrorism has been part of our reality. But that doesn't remove the distress and pain felt after it happens. Blacksburg, Va. may be more than 700 miles from Boston, but the emotions still hit close to home. College students have a connection to universities across the country. Most students know someone, or have a friend of a friend, or have some other tie to Virginia Tech. Even if students don't have these personal connections, they have the bond of being college students -- going to class, sleeping in late, going out on weekends and being close to friends. And sadly the thought about the possibility of a gunman coming into their classrooms and opening fire is a concern that crosses many students' minds. But no one can possibly fathom what this horrific exp…
creator: Anonymous
publisher: The Daily Free Press
date: 2007-08-14
contributor: Sara Hood
rights: Matt Negrin <editor@dailyfreepress.com>
language: eng

Editorial: Gun groups gone wrong
description: Aug. 20, 2007 Anytime a tragedy occurs we ask ourselves how it could have happened and how it can be prevented from ever happening again. So in the aftermath of the Virginia Tech massacre, gun rights advocates began calling for the repealing of bans on carrying concealed weapons on school campuses. The national organization of Students for Concealed Carry on Campus is one such group. There are eight chapters of Students for Concealed Carry on Campus in Texas, the most of any state. Current Texas law forbids the carrying of concealed weapons in places like school campuses, places of worship and government property -- even if a person is licensed to carry. Arlington senior Andrew Sugg, head of Baylor's SCCC chapter, seeks to make it possible for students to arm themselves at Baylor. Groups like these have to use circular logic to reach their conclusions. Because a deranged individual brought guns onto campus, Sugg and others believe they should be allowed to bring theirs in order to protect themselves. What the gun lobby conveniently forgets is that the mental history of Virginia Tech gunman Seung-Hui Cho should have prevented him from ever obtaining a gun in the first place. Cho's mental history was recognized by a Virginia court in 2005, and due to inconsistencies between federal and state law, he was not entered into the National Instant Criminal Background Check System. The problem is not with the laws, but with the ability of the system to work properly. If it did, Cho would not have been able to purchase a gun and the conversation may not have gone in this direction. While it is clear that the response time of Virginia Tech's campus police was inadequate, this does not mean we should allow anyone who has gone through a criminal history check and a safety course to be a substitute for law enforcement. This vigilante attitude of circumventing the responsibility of law enforcement could potentially create many serious problems. The majority of people who receive li…
creator: Editorial
date: 2007-10-02
contributor: Haeyong Chung
language: eng

Editorial: Gun groups gone wrong
description: Aug. 20, 2007 Anytime a tragedy occurs we ask ourselves how it could have happened and how it can be prevented from ever happening again. So in the aftermath of the Virginia Tech massacre, gun rights advocates began calling for the repealing of bans on carrying concealed weapons on school campuses. The national organization of Students for Concealed Carry on Campus is one such group. There are eight chapters of Students for Concealed Carry on Campus in Texas, the most of any state. Current Texas law forbids the carrying of concealed weapons in places like school campuses, places of worship and government property -- even if a person is licensed to carry. Arlington senior Andrew Sugg, head of Baylor's SCCC chapter, seeks to make it possible for students to arm themselves at Baylor. Groups like these have to use circular logic to reach their conclusions. Because a deranged individual brought guns onto campus, Sugg and others believe they should be allowed to bring theirs in order to protect themselves. What the gun lobby conveniently forgets is that the mental history of Virginia Tech gunman Seung-Hui Cho should have prevented him from ever obtaining a gun in the first place. Cho's mental history was recognized by a Virginia court in 2005, and due to inconsistencies between federal and state law, he was not entered into the National Instant Criminal Background Check System. The problem is not with the laws, but with the ability of the system to work properly. If it did, Cho would not have been able to purchase a gun and the conversation may not have gone in this direction. While it is clear that the response time of Virginia Tech's campus police was inadequate, this does not mean we should allow anyone who has gone through a criminal history check and a safety course to be a substitute for law enforcement. This vigilante attitude of circumventing the responsibility of law enforcement could potentially create many serious problems. The majority of people who receive li…
creator: Baylor Editorial
date: 2008-02-05
contributor: Kacey Beddoes
rights: Julie Freeman (Julie_Freeman@baylor.edu)
language: eng

Editorial: The necessary right of self-defense
description: From the May 2007 Print Edition Respectfully observing tragedy is never easy. Tempering a respect for the deceased and their families with a desire to draw upon lessons from the tragedy to prevent future occurrences is touchy. Indeed, allegations have already been levied that some have exploited the Virginia Tech shootings for political gain. Within hours of the attack, gun-control advocates began a full-fledged campaign against gun-rights politicians, as many in the media were quick to call for increased regulation of guns, ostensibly to prevent future tragedies. We at the Patriot give our condolences to the families of the deceased, and pray for a quick recovery of those affected by the attack. At the same time, we take a firm stand against gun-control advocates who attempt to offensively use the recent tragedy to silence other voices. The aftermath of Columbine was no different. Second Amendment advocates were branded "insensitive" and politicians seized the opportunity to put gun-control measures on the table. However, Virginia Tech bears little resemblance to Columbine. Though the first two student deaths in the dormitory were unexpected, the subsequent slayings in Norris Hall could have been prevented with adequate campus security and warnings. The issue at question should be the shoddy campus security and an administration's apparent complacency in the face of red flags; campus officials issued only an e-mail warning to students after the first two victims were found murdered. Virginia Tech's administration is not unique. UC Berkeley's own stance on security is laughable, in the face of a locus of crime around People's Park. Vagrancy exists as a catalyst for crime, yet is permitted to continue. Admittedly, muggings and university shootings are on separate planes, but the complacency about student safety is the same. Unfortunately, it takes a tragedy before bureaucratic and disconnected administrations get serious about student safety. Despite the fact that th…
creator: California Patriot
date: 2007-08-05
contributor: Brent Jesiek
rights: Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 License
language: eng

EDITORIAL: The need for gun control
description: By:Anonymous Posted: 4/24/07 Many believed last week's Virginia Tech shootings would trigger immediate gun-control legislation from the Democrat-controlled Congress. But apparently, that won't be the case. Rep. Michael Capuano seemed to represent the Democrat majority's attitude Monday when he said tackling gun control is "just not worth it," as reported by an April 23 Boston Globe article. He said although he would ideally like to support stricter gun-control laws, putting up a losing fight on such a divisive topic could be political suicide. Capuano added it would be a difficult battle because, when it comes to Congress, "the NRA has this place wrapped up." And most other Democrat leaders seem to agree. But that doesn't mean the fight shouldn't be made. Some of this country's greatest societal changes came after long struggles. The United States entered a civil war in part to end slavery. Activists lost their lives fighting for civil rights in the 1960s. Gay marriage is an undying debate on Capitol Hill. Change is never easy. The last time Democrats held a majority in Congress, they made headway on gun control. In 1994, President Clinton passed a federal ban on selling semi-automatic weapons. This ban expired in 2004 under a Republican Congress. Now that Democrats have regained dominance in the legislature, gun control should be championed again. Many Republicans will see gun-control efforts as an irrational reaction to the Virginia Tech tragedy. Too much emphasis on the issue will appear as if Democrats are trying to take advantage of emotional circumstances to push their agenda. But gun-control efforts are necessary even if they are reactionary. Politics are about responding to society's demands and addressing issues that need to be fixed. It cannot be stressed too often that April 16 was the worst shooting in U.S. history, and it should have been prevented. In 2005, a Virginia court determined Cho Seung-Hui to be mentally ill. Virginia law prevents people who a…
creator: Anonymous
publisher: The Daily Free Press
date: 2007-08-13
contributor: Sara Hood
rights: Matt Negrin <editor@dailyfreepress.com>
language: eng