Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The 105-Man Incident (Korean:105 인 사건, hanja:百五人事件, [Paego-in sakkon]) or Seoncheon Incident (선천사건, 宣川事件) took place while Korea was under Japanese rule.In 1911, apparently as a result of several Korean attempts in 1910 to assassinate Masatake Terauchi, the Governor-General of Korea (Chōsen Sōtoku), the Government-General of Korea (Chōsen Sōtokufu) arrested over 700 Koreans, many of whom were Christians. In 1912, the Governor-General sent 122 of those arrested to the Court of Justice, and 105 of them were sentenced to imprisonment with hard labor. In the end, only six Koreans had their sentences imposed, but even they were released in 1915 after being granted amnesty."@en }
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- 105-Man_Incident abstract "The 105-Man Incident (Korean:105 인 사건, hanja:百五人事件, [Paego-in sakkon]) or Seoncheon Incident (선천사건, 宣川事件) took place while Korea was under Japanese rule.In 1911, apparently as a result of several Korean attempts in 1910 to assassinate Masatake Terauchi, the Governor-General of Korea (Chōsen Sōtoku), the Government-General of Korea (Chōsen Sōtokufu) arrested over 700 Koreans, many of whom were Christians. In 1912, the Governor-General sent 122 of those arrested to the Court of Justice, and 105 of them were sentenced to imprisonment with hard labor. In the end, only six Koreans had their sentences imposed, but even they were released in 1915 after being granted amnesty.".
- Q483766 abstract "The 105-Man Incident (Korean:105 인 사건, hanja:百五人事件, [Paego-in sakkon]) or Seoncheon Incident (선천사건, 宣川事件) took place while Korea was under Japanese rule.In 1911, apparently as a result of several Korean attempts in 1910 to assassinate Masatake Terauchi, the Governor-General of Korea (Chōsen Sōtoku), the Government-General of Korea (Chōsen Sōtokufu) arrested over 700 Koreans, many of whom were Christians. In 1912, the Governor-General sent 122 of those arrested to the Court of Justice, and 105 of them were sentenced to imprisonment with hard labor. In the end, only six Koreans had their sentences imposed, but even they were released in 1915 after being granted amnesty.".