St. Laurent, Manitoba especially resonates with the nostalgia men feel for their first loves. It was one of the ten most-watched films in Korea in the first quarter of 2012 (No. 4 with 3.4 million tickets sold). 9 weeks after its theater release, it reached over 4.1 million admissions, a new box office record for Korean melodramas. Architecture 101 Architecture 101 (; lit. Introduction to Architecture) is a 2012 South Korean romance film written and directed by Lee Yong-ju. The film tells the story of two students who meet in an introductory architecture class and fall in love. Fifteen years later, the 	Architecture 101
10301482	St. Laurent, Manitoba St. Laurent, Manitoba St. Laurent (French: Saint-Laurent") is a community on the eastern shore of Lake Manitoba. It lies within the boundaries of the Rural Municipality of St. Laurent, from Winnipeg. A historically-Métis settlement, St. Laurent is one of the few remaining places in which the Michif language is still spoken. History. Prior to the arrival of European colonists, the area between Lake Manitoba and Lake Winnipeg was contested among the Ojibwa, Cree, and Sioux peoples for much of the 18th century, with the Ojibwa ultimately achieving dominance. In the 1730s, La Vérendrye was the first European who  systematically explored the territory. By the early 19th century, the interlake region of Manitoba was inhabited by Ojibwa Saulteaux, but it is unclear if any of the groups lived in the immediate vicinity of St. Laurent when it was founded. St. Laurent was established as Fond du Lac in 1824 by Métis leaving Pembina, North Dakota. Pembina, located in Rupert's Land, had been recently ceded by Great Britain to the United States via the Treaty of 1818, prompting the departure of the Métis there. More settlers arrived in 1826 as a result of flooding of the Red River of  the North, with further growth driven by Métis in search of land and traders seeking to take advantage of trade routes to the northwest. The economy centred around fishing and the fur trade, with settlers serving as intermediaries with Cree and Assiniboine people. Sometime after its establishment as a parish in 1858, the community was renamed St. Laurent, either after a Catholic priest who established the permanent mission there or after the martyr St. Lawrence. Additional Métis settlers moved to St. Laurent in the aftermath of the Red River Rebellion ending in 1870. The broader area was formally incorporated as  the Rural Municipality of St. Laurent in 1882. French-Canadians, Bretons, and Mennonites arrived in the first half of the 20th century. Geography. The land is primarily glacial till with limited potential for agriculture, but is suitable for some farming and the raising of livestock. The climate is continental with high variation between seasons. St. Laurent is in the Red River region of Manitoba, which is prone to flooding, and the village last suffered a major flood in the spring and summer of 2011. St. Laurent has no central town square and is not exclusively organized around central roads, which  is partially the result of the influence of the seigneurial system of New France, which allotted land with respect to the waterfront. Attractions. Attractions in St. Laurent and area include the following events and destinations. St. Laurent, Manitoba St. Laurent (French: "Saint-Laurent") is a community on the eastern shore of Lake Manitoba. It lies within the boundaries of the Rural Municipality of St. Laurent, from Winnipeg. A historically-Métis settlement, St. Laurent is one of the few remaining places in which the Michif language is still spoken. History. Prior to the arrival of European colonists, the area between Lake