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Bygone Days (Uzbek: Oʻtkan kunlar) is a 1925 Uzbek-language novel by Abdulla Qodiriy which is considered to be the first Uzbek novel. [1] The novel was serialized in the magazine Inqilob from 1922–1925. [2] A film of the same name was released by Uzbekfilm in 1969. The writer was inspired by the novels of the Lebanese writer Jurji Zaydan.
Yi Sang and more (이상 그 이상; 李箱 그 以上, 2013). <Yi Sang and more> is the eighth installment of the 70-minute MBC drama festival season 1, which aired on MBC from Nov. 28, 2013. The director is Choi Jung-kyu, actor Cho Seung-woo plays Yi Sang, and other actors such as Park Ha-sun, Jung Kyung-ho, and Han Sang-jin appear.
The 1968 film The Wings of Yi Sang was directed by Choi In-hyeon. Shin Sung-il, who played the lead role, won the Grand Bell Award for Best Actor for his performance in this film. [7] Yi Sang, a character based on both The Wings and its author, featured in the 2023 video game Limbus Company created by South Korean studio Project Moon.
Pongbyŏlgi (Korean: 봉별기; RR: Bongbyeolgi), translated title A Record of Meeting and Parting, [1] is a short novel written by the Korean author Yi Sang in 1936 and published in the magazine Women (여성) in December 1936. It is one of Yi Sang's representative works, reflecting his transition from poetry to prose during that year.
In many cultures, several pareidolic images of a human face, head or body are recognized in the disc of the full moon; they are generally known as the Man in the Moon. The images are based on the appearance of the dark areas (known as lunar maria ) and the lighter-colored highlands (and some lowlands) of the lunar surface .
"Man on the Moon" is a song by American alternative rock band R.E.M., released in November 1992 as the second single from their eighth album, Automatic for the People (1992). The lyrics were written by lead singer Michael Stipe , and the music by drummer Bill Berry and guitarist Peter Buck .
Typhoon Man-yi, known as Pepito in the Philippines, is now the equivalent of a Category 2 hurricane (96-109 mph/154-176 km/h) on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale and will continue to ...
The Siru-mal is known both from his recitations in the 1980s and from a much fuller version sung by his uncle Yi Jong-man in the 1930s. [28] Besides being a close relative, Yi Jong-man had mentored his nephew for six years during the latter's training as a shaman, and the two versions thus represent a single narrative source.