Question: In the in the multimedia project "Land of the Morning Calm Canadians in Korea" what type of people were interviewed?
About the article "Korean War", section "Media".

Candidate passages:
 The Korean War You Never Knew & Life in the Korean War – slideshows by "Life magazine"
 QuickTime sequence of 27 maps adapted from the West Point Atlas of American Wars
 Animation for operations in 1950
 Animation for operations in 1951
 US Army Korea Media Center official Korean War online image archive
 Rare pictures of the Korean War from the U.S. Library of Congress and National Archives
 "Land of the Morning Calm Canadians in Korea" – multimedia project including veteran interviews
 Pathé Online newsreel archive featuring films on the war
 CBC Digital Archives—Forgotten Heroes: Canada and the Korean War
Nepalese Canadians or Nepali Canadians are Canadians with roots in the South Asian country of Nepal. 
Belgian Canadians are Canadian citizens of Belgian descent or Belgium-born people residing in Canada.
According to the 2011 Census there were 176,615 Canadians who claimed Belgian ancestry. 
The National Day of Listening is an unofficial day of observance where Americans are encouraged to set aside time to record the stories of their families, friends, and local communities.
It was first launched by the national oral history project StoryCorps in 2008 and now recurs on the Friday after Thanksgiving Day, when families are more likely to spend time together.
It was proposed as an alternative to "Black Friday", a day many businesses see as a high volume pre-Christmas sale day.
Tens of thousands of Americans interviewed one another as part of the National Day of Listening in 2008 including President George W. Bush and his wife Laura, who were interviewed by President Bush's sister Dorothy Bush Koch.
NationalDayListening.htmlNational Public Radio personalities including Scott Simon, Liane Hansen, Steve Inskeep, Renée Montagne, Frank Deford, Susan Stamberg, and Noah Adams also conducted National Day of Listening interviews and broadcast them on the air.
[http://www.npr.org/multimedia/2008/11/ndol/ndol.html[http://www.radioworld.com/article/70596][http://www.kgou.org/newsletter_nov08vol1.php]There are no restrictions on who may conduct an interview as part of the National Day of Listening or what type of interview format may be used.
StoryCorps provides Do-It-Yourself Resources and equipment recommendations to guide people through the interview process.
guides are available to help teachers and librarians to incorporate The National Day of Listening into the classroom and library.
StoryCorps is a national nonprofit organization modeled after the Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration of the 1930s.
In addition to collecting and archiving interviews at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress, StoryCorps helps Americans engage with oral histories at the grassroots level.
[http://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/2008-11-27-oralhistory_N.htmStoryCorps' first book, "Listening Is an Act of Love: A Celebration of American Life from the StoryCorps Project", was released in 2007. 
Towards mid-December 2012, an internet hoax related to South Korean singer and rapper PSY being one of the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse was widely circulated around social media platforms.
The hoax text, purportedly written by Nostradamus in 1503, is as follows: "From the calm morning,"  "the end will come"  "when of the dancing horse"  "the number of circles will be nine" "Calm morning" is said to be in reference to PSY's birth country – the "land of morning calm", otherwise known as South Korea.
"Dancing horse" refers to PSY's Gangnam Style "dancing horse" routine, whereas the "nine circles" refer to the number of zeroes in one billion (1,000,000,000), which is nine.
It was believed that once PSY's Gangnam Style video on YouTube amassed a billion views, the world would end.
However, this quatrain cannot have been written by Nostradamus in 1503, when he was less than one year old.