Daelim is an example of the business type whose term was coined in what year?
1984
Title: Metahistorical romance
Passage: Metahistorical Romance is a term describing postmodern historical fiction, defined by Amy J. Elias in "Sublime Desire: History and Post-1960s Fiction."  Elias defines metahistorical romance as a form of historical fiction continuing the legacy of historical romance inaugurated by Sir Walter Scott but also having ties to contemporary postmodern historiography.  In particular, in metahistorical romance, poststructuralist play invokes the "historical sublime" as defined in the work of Hayden White.  Metahistorical romance--such as Thomas Pynchon's novel "Mason & Dixon"--attempts to recuperate the sublime untouchability of the past, to reach History and know it, but paradoxically in the context of the political.  As with the Kantian sublime, the postmodern historical sublime is not the grasp of the sublime object itself but a kind of ironic awareness of the inaccessibility of the sublime object.  There is a yearning that resembles the yearning for mystical knowledge at the core of the search for the historical sublime, and thus the concept ties contemporary historical fiction to a literary history (that of the historical novel), a type of historiography (postmodern, post-"Annales" historiography), and a spiritual questing.  Elias argues that the postmodern imagination confronts the historical sublime rather than represses it; confronts it as repetition and deferral; seeks sublime History but simultaneously has lost faith in the storytelling needed to do so; and consequently has ties to, but reverses the dominant of, the traditional Anglo-American historical novel.  The term "metahistorical romance" also builds upon work by Linda Hutcheon, whose term "historiographic metafiction" described the ironic stance of contemporary historical fiction.
Title: Daelim
Passage: Daelim Industrial was established in 1939, and its E&C (Engineering & Construction) and Petrochemical Groups are the main lead of the Daelim Business Conglomerate (Chaebol).
Title: Chaebol
Passage: A chaebol ( ; ; from Korean "jaebeol" ] ) is a South Korean form of business conglomerate.  They are typically global multinationals and own numerous international enterprises, controlled by a chairman with power over all the operations.  The term is often used in a context similar to that of the English word "conglomerate".  The term was first used in 1984.  There are several dozen large Korean family-controlled corporate groups which fall under this definition.
Chaebol Daelim