Women in Korea
Women in Korea may refer to:
Time in Korea
Time in Korea may refer to:
A Hill in Korea
A Hill in Korea is a 1956 British war film based on Max Catto's 1953 novel of the same name.
The original name was Hell in Korea, but was changed for distribution reasons, except in the U.S. It was directed by Julian Amyes and the producer was Anthony Squire.
Incidental music was written by Malcolm Arnold.
It was the first major feature film to portray British troops in action during the Korean War and introduces Michael Caine (himself a veteran of the Korean War) in his first credited film role.
There are also early screen appearances by Stanley Baker, Robert Shaw and Roland Lewis.
First Hill, Seattle
First Hill is a neighborhood in Seattle, Washington, named for the hill on which it is located.
The hill, in turn, is so named for being the first hill one encounters traveling east from downtown Seattle toward Lake Washington.
First Hill is bounded on the west by Interstate 5, beyond which is Downtown, on the north by E. Pike and E. Madison Streets, beyond which is Capitol Hill, and on the south by S. Main St., beyond which is the International District.
The City of Seattle provides conflicting information about its eastern limit, beyond which are Cherry Hill and the Central District.
Some describe it as being bounded by Broadway and Boren Avenues, while others describe it as being bounded by 12th Avenue.
First Hill rose to popularity in the 1890s as a location close enough to downtown for convenience, but far enough out to offer a sense of retreat for the wealthier residents of Seattle.
Among the elite to live on First Hill at that time were Indian fighter turned wealthy businessman Granville O. Haller, local judge Cornelius H. Hanford, successful meatpacker Charles Frye (whose private art collection is now open to the public at First Hill's Frye Art Museum), contractor Morgan Carkeek (for whom Carkeek Park is named), William Boeing, founder of the Boeing Company and Judge Hiram Bond.
Noted photographer Imogen Cunningham and her husband Roi Partridge lived on First Hill in a boarding house in the 1910s until the residents of the house were evicted and the property converted into a hospital.
More recently, local philanthropist and businesswoman Patsy Bullitt Collins resided in a First Hill condominium.
The first official King County Courthouse was built on First Hill in 1889–1890; the steep climb to the courthouse from downtown legal offices caused such frequent and vociferous complaints that Seattle lawyers nicknamed the area "Profanity Hill".
The courthouse, constructed on the corner of 7th Avenue and Alder Street, was quickly outgrown, which, along with the loud dissatisfaction of local attorneys, led the county to move the courthouse off First Hill in 1916.
The hill is also known as "Pill Hill" because, in addition to being the current home of three major health care facilities (Harborview Medical Center, Swedish Medical Center/First Hill, and Virginia Mason Medical Center (four if Swedish Medical Center/Cherry Hill, located on 16th Avenue, is included in the neighborhood)), as well as the Puget Sound Blood Center, it was also once the location of the Maynard, Seattle General, and Doctors Hospitals (all of which merged into Swedish) as well as Cabrini Hospital.
First Hill has been home to Seattle University, a private Jesuit university, since 1891.
Also located on the hill are Northwest School and Seattle Academy of Arts and Sciences—two highly regarded private schools—and the Catholic O'Dea High School, Frye Art Museum, as well as several churches that have become city landmarks: Trinity Parish Church, St. James Cathedral, and Seattle First Baptist Church.
First Hill's major thoroughfares, assuming its greatest possible extent (see above), include Madison, James, Cherry, and Jefferson Streets and Yesler Way (east- and west-bound) and 9th, Boren, and Broadway (north- and south-bound).
A Link Light Rail station was originally planned for First Hill, but was cancelled due to geotechnical risks prior to the construction of University Link.
Instead, the First Hill Streetcar was built on Broadway and Jackson Street to connect First Hill with the International District / Chinatown and Capitol Hill stations after it opened in 2016.
First Hill Streetcar
The First Hill Streetcar, officially the First Hill Line, is a streetcar route in Seattle, Washington, United States, forming part of the modern Seattle Streetcar system.
It travels between several neighborhoods in central Seattle, including the International District, First Hill, and Capitol Hill.
The line has ten stops and runs primarily in mixed traffic on South Jackson Street and Broadway.
The streetcar line was proposed in 2005 as an alternative to a cancelled Link light rail station on First Hill, with the goal of connecting the neighborhood to other light rail stations.
The$ 135 million project, funded primarily by Sound Transit, was approved by voters and the city council in 2008.
The city government selected the Broadway corridor and began construction on the line in April 2012, also working on a parallel protected bicycle lane.
Construction was completed in late 2014, but delays in the delivery and testing of the streetcar vehicles pushed the opening of the line to January 23, 2016.
A proposed connection to the South Lake Union Streetcar line was planned to be constructed in the late 2010s, but was suspended by the city government in 2018.
Ek Anek Aur Ekta
Ek Anek Aur Ekta or" One, Many, and Unity"( also known as" Ek Chidiya, Anek Chidiyan" after the title song) is a traditionally animated short educational film released by the Films Division of India( Government of India).
It was released in 1974.
It was aired on the public broadcaster channel Doordarshan and became very popular among children.
Expressways in Korea
Expressways in Korea or Motorways in Korea refer to:
Vijaya Mulay
Vijaya Mulay( 16 May 1921 – 19 May 2019) was a documentary filmmaker, film historian, writer, educationist and researcher.
Her close friendships with Satyajit Ray, Louis Malle, Mrinal Sen and other film personalities gave her a unique perspective into Indian cinema and influenced her work.
Her body of work has shaped how India is viewed by Indian and non-Indian filmmakers.
She is the mother of National Award winning actor Suhasini Mulay and Atul Gurtu the high energy physicist is her son-in- law.
Vijaya Mulay is remembered for her animation film" Ek Anek Aur Ekta" which won the National Film Award for Best Educational Film.
EK
EK or Ek may refer to:
Indian animation industry
The Indian animation industry encompasses traditional 2D animation, 3D animation and visual effects for feature films.
In 1956, Disney Studios animator Clair Weeks, who had worked on" Bambi", was invited to Films Division of India in Mumbai to establish and train the country's first animation studio as part of the American technical co-operation mission.
He trained a core group of Indian animators, whose first production was a film called" The Banyan Deer"( 1957).
Veteran animator Ram Mohan started his career at Films Division's Cartoon Unit.
Another landmark animated film from Films Division is" Ek Anek Aur Ekta", a short traditionally animated educational film released in 1974.
The film is presented as a fable meant to teach children the value of unity, and was frequently broadcast on India's state- run television station, Doordarshan.
The first Indian animated television series was" Ghayab Aaya", which aired in 1986 and was directed by Suddhasattwa Basu.
The first Indian 3D and VFX were done for the television series" Captain Vyom" by animation.
The first Indian 3D animated film was" Roadside Romeo", a joint venture between Yash Raj Films and the Indian division of the Walt Disney Company.
It was written and directed by Jugal Hansraj.

Question: Which film came out first, A Hill In Korea or Ek Anek Aur Ekta?
Answer: A Hill In Korea