Not at all Taekwondo events in every country of the world, but it is a common practice among those events (tournaments) that are run by Korean Masters, or have prominent Koreans or Grandmasters present as honored guests.
Naturally, the South Korean anthem would be played at Taekwondo events in South Korea, but in other countries, it is up to the host of the event. Typically, the national anthem of the host country is played, and the South Korean anthem might be played as well to show respect and honor to the country where Taekwondo was born. Keep in mind, that versions of Taekwondo (particularly from one splinter of the ITF) are taught in North Korea, where the South Korean anthem is most likely not played.
The Philippine national anthem serves the same purpose and respect as all other national anthems. It is played before things like sporting events, or school.
The National Anthem of the visiting country is ALWAYS played first as a common courtesy, the same goes when an American Team visits Canada, the American Anthem is ALWAYS played first, then the Anthem of the host country.
1905. Wales played New Zealand in Rugby Union and in response to New Zealand's Haka before the match, Wales sang the National Anthem. Wales went on to win the match and the tradition stuck.
Scotland's official National Anthem is the same as the rest of the UK - 'God Save the Queen'.
The country from which the Gold Medal winning entity (individual, pairs, teams, etc.) represents is honored by playing their national anthem.
The national anthem began to be played at NFL games during World War II, with its first notable occurrence in 1942 when the league encouraged teams to play it before games. Over time, this practice became a tradition, solidifying the anthem's place in American sports culture. By the 2000s, it was standard for the national anthem to be performed before each game, especially during high-profile events like the Super Bowl.
I believe the visiting teams anthem is played first
In Ohio, there is no legal requirement for high schools to play the National Anthem before sporting events because such practices are not mandated by state law or the Ohio High School Athletic Association (OHSAA). Schools have the discretion to choose whether or not to include the anthem as part of their event rituals. This allows for flexibility in school traditions and respect for diverse student and community preferences. Ultimately, the decision lies with each individual school.
Yes, Brazil's national anthem, known as "Hino Nacional Brasileiro," has lyrics. The anthem was composed by Francisco Manuel da Silva, with lyrics written by Joaquim Osório Duque Estrada. It is known for its patriotic themes and celebrates the country's beauty and unity. The anthem is often performed at official events and national celebrations.
In the 1998 Daytona 500, the national anthem was sung by country music artist Jewel. Her performance took place before the start of the race, which is a tradition in major sporting events. Jewel's rendition was well-received and remains memorable among fans of the event.
Canadians do not, as a rule, sing God Save the Queen except for when the Monarch is actually present in the room...which is rare, indeed. Canadians still sing "O Canada" as it is the official national anthem of the country and therefore it is right and proper to sing this anthem before national events and institutions.
The national anthem of the Philippines, "Lupang Hinirang," is typically performed in a 2/4 time signature. This means there are two beats in each measure, with each beat represented by a quarter note. The lively and martial character of the anthem reflects its historical context and purpose during national events.