OCN is a movie channel on basic cable throughout South Korea, owned by CJ ENM E&M Division. In the 2000s it became the most viewed station in South Korea, which prompted them to create their widely recognized English-language slogan, "Korea number-one channel." With cable TV penetration quite high in South Korea, OCN is a popular movie resource. OCN's lineup is a mixture of movies from several years ago or earlier, particularly during the daytime, with more recent films during evening prime-time hours. They do not air movies that are as recent as those of sister station CatchOn, a pay service offered on cable TV. They also air episodes of popular overseas television series, mostly from the United States.
OCN is a movie channel on basic cable throughout South Korea, owned by CJ ENM E&M Division. In the 2000s it became the most viewed station in South Korea, which prompted them to create their widely recognized English-language slogan, "Korea number-one channel." With cable TV penetration quite high in South Korea, OCN is a popular movie resource.

Sarah Warren Keeler (3 May 1844 – 13 September 1899) was an American educator and teacher who founded and was Principal of a school for the deaf-mute in New York. Keeler was born at Candor, Tioga County, New York in 1844. She graduated at the State normal school at Albany at the age of 17, and spent several years in teaching at various schools for young ladies. She next went to teach in the School for Improved Instruction of Deaf-Mutes in New York from 1875 to 1885 where she found her life work, as she loved teaching the deaf. Her patient kindness won the love of her pupils. After leaving the Institution from 1885 to 1893 she was the Principal of her own Keeler Private Articulation Class for Deaf-Mutes, a private class for on average nine students a year aged 9 to 18 taught by herself and her small staff, run in connection with her school for young ladies at various locations in New York before settling at 27 East Forty-Sixth Street. Here with unvarying success she brought the deaf to a knowledge of the world outside of the silent one they occupied. Loving, kind and faithful, she went forward with her work. She took up and mastered German, French and Latin and in about 1890 she spent some time in Germany, Britain and France among some of the deaf schools there to learn anything that would assist in a better knowledge of how to teach the deaf. She also graduated at the Woman's Law School. She graduated in June 1899 from the New York Law School. She went to Nyack to visit a pupil for the summer. She fell from her wheel and sprained her foot and knee, came back to New York for treatment, and had a paralytic stroke that rendered her speechless and paralysed her right side. She died at the Post-Graduate Hospital on September 13, 1899. She was buried at Candor, NY. Her brother George Keeler wrote, "thus passed away a fond sister, loving, kind, genial, just as life seemed to be opening to the fullest." She was a member of the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, and a consistent, practical Christian from the age of 16. Her large circle of friends in New York and the home of her childhood remembered her as a friend who was always true.

OCN

Sarah Warren Keeler (3 May 1844 – 13 September 1899) was an American educator and teacher who founded and was Principal of a school for the deaf-mute in New York. Keeler was born at Candor, Tioga County, New York in 1844. She graduated at the State normal school at Albany at the age of 17, and spent several years in teaching at various schools for young ladies. She next went to teach in the School for Improved Instruction of Deaf-Mutes in New York from 1875 to 1885 where she found her life work, as she loved teaching the deaf. Her patient kindness won the love of her pupils. After leaving the Institution from 1885 to 1893 she was the Principal of her own Keeler Private Articulation Class for Deaf-Mutes, a private class for on average nine students a year aged 9 to 18 taught by herself and