Valley of Decision (disambiguation)
The Valley of Decision is a biblical name given to the Valley of Jehoshaphat and the scene of Jehovah's signal inflictions on Zion's enemies.
Valley of Decision may also refer to:
Valley of the Shadow (disambiguation)
The Valley of the Shadow may refer to:
Peace in the Valley (disambiguation)
Peace in the Valley:
Valley of the Queens
The Valley of the Queens is a site in Egypt, where the wives of pharaohs were buried in ancient times.
It was known then as Ta- Set- Neferu, meaning" the place of beauty".
It was most famous for being the burrial site of many wives of Pharaohs.
Pharaohs themselves were burried in The Valley of the Kings.
Using the limits described by Christian Leblanc, the Valley of the Queens consists of the main wadi, which contains most of the tombs, along with the Valley of Prince Ahmose, the Valley of the Rope, the Valley of the Three Pits, and the Valley of the Dolmen.
The main wadi contains 91 tombs and the subsidiary valleys add another 19 tombs.
The burials in the subsidiary valleys all date to the 18th Dynasty.
The reason for choosing the Valley of the Queens as a burial site is not known.
The close proximity to the workers' village of Deir el- Medina and the Valley of the Kings may have been a factor.
Another consideration could have been the existence of a sacred grotto dedicated to Hathor at the entrance of the Valley.
This grotto may have been associated with rejuvenation of the dead.
The Valley of Gwangi
The Valley of Gwangi is a 1969 American western fantasy film, produced by Charles H. Schneer and Ray Harryhausen, directed by Jim O'Connolly, written by William Bast, and starring James Franciscus, Richard Carlson, and Gila Golan.
Creature stop-motion effects were by Harryhausen, the last dinosaur- themed film that he animated.
He had inherited the film project from his mentor Willis O'Brien, responsible for the effects in the original" King Kong"( 1933).
O'Brien had planned to make" The Valley of Gwangi" decades earlier but died in 1962 before it could be realized.
Valley of the Moon (1914 film)
The Valley of the Moon is a 1914 silent film directed by Hobart Bosworth and starring Jack Conway and Myrtle Stedman.
Produced by Bosworth/ London, it was an adaptation of the 1913 novel" The Valley of the Moon" by Jack London and based upon a scenario by Hettie Gray Baker.
Lost Freedom
Lost Freedom is a 2010 Turkish drama film, written and directed by Umur Hozatlı, about the relationship between the sister of a detained terror suspect and the son of the Turkish gendarmerie chief who has detained him.
The film premiered out- of- competition at the 47th International Antalya Golden Orange Film Festival and was screened in- competition at the 22nd Ankara International Film Festival.
The Valley of Ghosts
The Valley of Ghosts may refer to:
Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind
Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind may mean:
Valley of Mexico
The Valley of Mexico is a highlands plateau in central Mexico roughly coterminous with present- day Mexico City and the eastern half of the State of Mexico.
Surrounded by mountains and volcanoes, the Valley of Mexico was a centre for several pre-Columbian civilizations, including Teotihuacan, the Toltec, and the Aztec.
The ancient Aztec term" Anahuac( Land Between the Waters)" and the phrase Basin of Mexico are both used at times to refer to the Valley of Mexico.
The Basin of Mexico became a well known site that epitomized the scene of early Classic Mesoamerican cultural development as well.
The Valley of Mexico is located in the Trans- Mexican Volcanic Belt.
The valley contains most of the Mexico City Metropolitan Area, as well as parts of the State of Mexico, Hidalgo, Tlaxcala and Puebla.
The Valley of Mexico can be subdivided into four basins, but the largest and most-studied is the area which contains Mexico City.
This section of the valley in particular is colloquially referred to as the" Valley of Mexico".
The valley has a minimum elevation of above sea level and is surrounded by mountains and volcanoes that reach elevations of over.
It is an enclosed valley with no natural outlet for water to flow and a gap to the north where there is a high mesa but no high mountain peaks.
Within this vulnerable watershed all the native fishes were extinct by the end of the 20th century.
Hydrologically, the valley has three features.
The first feature is the lakebeds of five now- extinct lakes, which are located in the southernmost and largest of the four sub-basins.
The other two features are piedmont, and the mountainsides that collect the precipitation that eventually flows to the lake area.
These last two are found in all four of the sub- basins of the valley.
Today, the Valley drains through a series of artificial canals to the Tula River, and eventually the Pánuco River and the Gulf of Mexico.
Seismic activity is frequent here, and the valley is considered an earthquake- prone zone.
The valley has been inhabited for at least 12,000 years, attracting humans with its mild climate( average temperatures between 12 and 15 ° C, or 54 and 59 ° F), abundant game and ability to support large- scale agriculture.
Civilizations that have arisen in this area include the Teotihuacan( 800 BC to 800 AD) the Toltec Empire( 10th to 13th century) and the Aztec Empire( 1325 to 1521).
When the Spaniards arrived in the Valley of Mexico, it had one of the highest population concentrations in the world with about one million people.
After the Conquest, the Spaniards rebuilt the largest and most dominant city here, Tenochtitlan, renaming it Mexico City.
The valley used to contain five lakes called Lake Zumpango, Lake Xaltocan, Lake Xochimilco, Lake Chalco, and the largest, Texcoco covering about of the valley floor, but as the Spaniards expanded Mexico City, they began to drain the lakes' waters to control flooding.
Although violence and disease significantly lowered the population of the valley after the Conquest, by 1900 it was again over one million people.
The 20th and 21st centuries have seen an explosion of population in the valley along with the growth of industry.
Since 1900, the population has doubled every fifteen years.
Today, around 21 million people live in the Mexico City Metropolitan Area which extends throughout almost all of the valley into the states of Mexico and Hidalgo.
The growth of a major urban, industrial centre in an enclosed basin has created significant air and water quality issues for the valley.
Wind patterns and thermal inversions trap contaminants in the valley.
Over-extraction of ground water has caused new flooding problems for the city as it sinks below the historic lake floor.
This causes stress on the valley's drainage system, requiring new tunnels and canals to be built.

Question: Which film was released first, The Valley Of Gwangi or Lost Freedom?
Answer: The Valley Of Gwangi