An eyewitness account of this event was anonymously published under the name of a famous author and was later combined with a Tim Shorrock essay that details American involvement in this event’s repression. In the wake of this event, the uplifting song “Marching for Our Beloved” was composed. Footage of this event wrapped in a cookie tin made to look like a wedding gift was smuggled out (10[1])by Jürgen (10[1])Hinzpeter. (10[2]-5[1])The date of this event (-5[1])and the area code where it occurred (-5[1])are referenced (-5[1])in the lyric “everyone dial it, 062-518.” This event followed the May 17 coup by the Hanahoe (“HA-nah-ho”), who had capitalized on (10[1])the KCIA’s murder of a sitting president (-5[1])in the Blue (10[1])House. (-5[2])Students and professors at Chonnam (10[1]-5[1])University began this event, although Kim Dae-jung (-5[1])was held responsible (10[1])by the Chun Doo-hwan regime. (-5[1])For 10 points, (10[1])identify this (10[1])1980 (-5[1])uprising (10[1])named for a South Korean city. (10[1])■END■ (10[4]0[3])