Sisyphos
A channel where water is continuously flowing down a hill would be described as a stream, or possibly a rivulet, depending on its size.
In the Sphinxes' Garden, somewhere on a hill near the aqueducts is a pomegranate tree, and the fruit is what you need to see Hades by putting it on the altar.
Sisyphus with his cleaver tongue was imagined to be favored by Hades who, even after trapping the death god Thanatos, had let him go back to the surface as his wife had refused him his death rites - by his own request. When he did die, Sisyphus was then made to roll a boulder up a steep hill over and over unending. Orpheus was favored by Hades, who would have allowed him to take Eurydice back to the upper world; if Orpheus had only not looked back. Heracles was assuredly favored by Hades in ancient Greek mythology. These are the heroes that Hades is associated with having his favor, however it is the interpretation of the person who might determine who Hades respected or admired.
Broken Hill was first identified as a mining site in 1883 by Charles Rasp. It was later discovered to be the richest desposit of silver, lead and zinc in the world. Broken Hill. Broken Hill has been mined continuously for 125 years.
Sisyphus was briefly mentioned in The Odyssey when Odysseus went into the Underworld. He was the one punished by being made to roll a rock up a hill for eternity.
maybe they say is she having a affair with a guy named david hill
A hard never ending task, referring to Sisyphus from greek mythology who is doomed forever in hades to roll a stone up a hill for betraying a secret of zeus's
Heaven Hill vodka costs your happiness! I dont know. I am having some now and I am pretty happy.
'Over yonder hill they're having a gangbang'
Hill giants.
Sisyphus In Greek mythology Sisyphus was the king of Ephyra. He was punished for his self-aggrandizing craftiness and deceitfulness by being forced to roll an immense boulder up a hill, only to watch it roll back down, repeating this action for eternity
I think it might be Sisyphus, who was condemned to push a boulder up a hill, and then roll it down the other side; however, everytime he got to the top, it rolled back down to where he started. Source: http://www.mainlesson.com/display.php?author=harding&book=greek&story=hades