Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
The Vault of Horror (also called Vault of Horror, Further Tales from the Crypt and Tales from the Crypt II) is a British anthology horror movie.  It was made in 1973 by Amicus Productions. Like the 1972 Amicus movie Tales from the Crypt, it is based on stories from the EC Comics series written by Al Feldstein and Bill Gaines. The movie was directed by Roy Ward Baker.

None of the movie's stories are actually from Vault of Horror comics. All but one were in Tales from the Crypt.  The one that wasn't is Shock SuspenStories. The movie does not have the Vault Keeper character from the comics.
Cast
Daniel Massey as Harold Rogers
Terry-Thomas as Arthur Critchit
Curd Jürgens as Sebastian
Michael Craig as Maitland
Tom Baker as Moore
Anna Massey as Donna Rogers
Glynis Johns as Eleanor Critchit
Dawn Addams as Inez
Edward Judd as Alex
Denholm Elliott as Diltant
Robin Nedwell as Tom
Geoffrey Davies as Jerry
Terence Alexander as Fenton Breedley
Ishaq Bux as Fakir
John Forbes-Robertson as Wilson
Maurice Kaufmann as Bob Dickson
Arthur Mullard as Gravedigger
Mike Pratt as Clive
Marianne Stone as Jane
Erik Chitty as Old Waiter
Tommy Godfrey as Landlord
Jerold Wells as Waiter

DVD release
Together with Tales from the Crypt,The Vault Of Horror was released on a "Midnight Movies" double feature DVD on 11 September 2007. The version used is the edited, 1974 US theatrical release.  It has some of the gorier scenes removed or altered in order to receive an MPAA PG rating.
An uncensored version was first shown on the British TV channel Film4 on 25 August 2008. This version still did not show a shot from the original closing sequence.  In this scene the characters who walk to the graveyard are seen with dead, skeletal faces. It may be that this shot has been lost. No prints with it have been found. There is no evidence it was included in the final release prints.

Other websites 
 
 

1973 horror movies
British horror movies
Movies directed by Roy Ward Baker
Frankenstein: The True Story is a 1973 American made-for-television horror movie.  It is loosely based on the novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. 

The movie added the character of Dr Polidori.  He was not in the original novel.  He was based on the character of Dr. Pretorius from Bride of Frankenstein. He was named after the real-life John Polidori.

A notable part of the movie is that instead of being ugly from the start, the Creature is portrayed as physically beautiful.  He becomes more ugly as the movie goes on. The make-up was by Hammer horror veteran artist Roy Ashton.
It was first broadcast in two 90-minute parts.  It is often seen edited into a single movie. The first DVDwas released on September 26, 2006. Included at the beginning is a short intro.  It has James Mason wandering through St John's Wood churchyard, London. He suggests that this is where Mary Shelley is buried.  This is incorrect as she is in fact buried in the family plot in Dorset.  The intro shows Mason standing beside a gravestone bearing her name.

Cast
 James Mason as Dr. Polidori
 Leonard Whiting as Dr. Victor Frankenstein
 David McCallum as Dr. Henry Clerval
 Jane Seymour as Agatha/Prima
 Nicola Pagett as Elizabeth Fanshawe
 Michael Sarrazin as The Creature
 Michael Wilding as Sir Richard Fanshawe
 Clarissa Kaye-Mason as Lady Fanshawe
 Agnes Moorehead as Mrs. Blair
 Margaret Leighton as Francoise DuVal
 Ralph Richardson as Mr. Lacey
 John Gielgud as Chief Constable (Police)
 Tom Baker as Sea Captain
 Dallas Adams as Felix
 Julian Barnes as Young Man
 Arnold Diamond as Passenger in Coach
Other websites

1973 movies
American horror movies

 
Mad scientist movies
Movies directed by Jack Smight
The Golden Voyage of Sinbad is a fantasy movie released in 1974.  It stars John Phillip Law as Sinbad. It includes a score by composer Miklós Rózsa.  It is known mostly for the stop-motion effects by Ray Harryhausen. The movie is the second of three Sinbad movies that Harryhausen made for Columbia.  The others are The 7th Voyage of Sinbad (1958) and Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger (1977).

It won the first Saturn Award for Best Fantasy Film.
Cast
 John Phillip Law as Sinbad, the main protagonist.
 Tom Baker as Koura, the main antagonist of the movie. (Christopher Lee was a front-runner to play Koura.) Baker's performance helped him get the lead role in the TV series Doctor Who, as the show's producers were impressed with his performance.
 Takis Emmanuel as Achmed. Emmanuel was dubbed by Robert Rietty.
 Caroline Munro as Margiana. Munro was well known at the time for being featured in advertisements for Lamb's Navy Rum.
 Douglas Wilmer as The Vizier
 Kurt Christian as Haroun
 Martin Shaw as Rachid
 Robert Shaw as the Oracle of All Knowledge (uncredited)

Other websites
 
 

1974 fantasy movies
British fantasy movies
American fantasy movies
Movies directed by Gordon Hessler
The Mutations is a 1974 British horror movie. It was directed by Jack Cardiff. The movie was also released under the title, The Freakmaker.

In the movie a scientist takes college students to use as human guinea pigs. He uses them in his experiments in crossbreeding plants with humans. The failed experimental mutants are then given to a cruel circus freakshow owner.

Cast
 Donald Pleasence - Professor Nolter
 Tom Baker - Lynch
 Brad Harris - Brian Redford
 Julie Ege - Hedi
 Michael Dunn - Burns
 Scott Antony - Tony
 Jill Haworth - Lauren
 Olga Anthony - Bridget
 Lisa Collings - Prostitute
 Joan Scott - Landlady
 Toby Lennon - Tramp
 John Wireford - Policeman
 Eithne Dunne - Nurse

References

British horror movies
American horror movies
1974 horror movies
English-language movies
Movies directed by Jack Cardiff
The Curse of King Tut's Tomb is a 1980 British-American mystery thriller movie.  It was directed by Philip Leacock.  The movie is based on the book "Behind the Mask of Tutankhamen" by Barry Wynne. It was shot in Egypt and in England.

It was released as two-part movie on 8 May and 9 May 1980. The score was made by American jazz musician Gil Melle.

Plot 
The English archaeologist Howard Carter and his financier, Lord Carnarvon discover the grave of Tut-Ench-Amun. There are rumors about a curse for anyone who disturbs the grave. There are a series of mysterious deaths.
Cast 
Eva Marie Saint as Sarah Morrissey
Robin Ellis as Howard Carter
Raymond Burr as Jonash Sabastian
Harry Andrews as Lord Carnarvon
Wendy Hiller as Princess Vilma
Angharad Rees as Lady Evelyn Herbert
Tom Baker as Hasan
Barbara Murray as Giovanna Antoniella
Faith Brook as Lady Almina Carnarvon
Patricia Routledge as "Posh" Lady
John Palmer as Fishbait
Darien Angadi as Ahmed Nahas
Rupert Frazer as Collins
Rex Holdsworth as Doctor
Stefan Kalipha as Daoud
Andy Pantelidou as Lieutenant
Alfred Hoffman as Stallholder
Paul Scofield as Narrator (voice)

References

Other websites 

1980 mystery movies
1980 horror movies
British movies
American movies
The Passionate Pilgrim is a short 1984 feature movie.  It starred Eric Morecambe, Tom Baker and Madeline Smith.  It was Morecambe's last work.  It was one of few that did not have his long-term partner Ernie Wise.

The movie takes the setting of a silent movie.  Narration was done by John Le Mesurier of Dad's Army fame.

The movie is about a lord who lives in a castle, and his lady.  The lady attracts the amorous attentions of the passionate pilgrim.  The pilgrim tries to gain entry to the castle by any means possible.  The lord tries many things in order to stop him.

The movie was made entirely on location at Hever Castle.

References

Other websites
 
Eric and Ern - Keeping The Magic Alive  **Book, Film, TV Reviews, Interviews**

1984 movies
1980s comedy movies
British movies
English-language movies
The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood (1984) is a parody movie of the story of Robin Hood.

Starring
George Segal as Robin Hood
Morgan Fairchild as Lady Marian
Roddy McDowall as Prince John
Janet Suzman as Eleanor of Aquitaine
Tom Baker as Sir Guy of Gisbourne
Neil Hallett as the Sheriff of Nottingham
Robert Hardy as King Richard
Roy Kinnear as Friar Tuck
Robin Nedwell as Will Scarlet
Michelle Newell as Rebecca
Pat Roach as Little John

Guest starring
Kenneth Griffith as Isaac of York
Melvyn Hayes as Father Luther
Michael Hordern as Rupert

Other Cast
Other Cast

Aubrey Morris as Archbishop
Bruce Purchase as Moishe
Roger Ashton-Griffiths as 1st Coachman
Paul Brooks as 2nd Coachman
Angus Lennie as Scott Kelly
Tony Steedman as Bank President
Fenella Fielding as Molly
John Louis Mansi as Reuben
Kelly Summers as Miss Jones
Melanie Hughes as Miss Sanders
Colin Higgins as Irving
Peter Brayham as Yehoudi
Marc Boyle as Bernie
Andrew Lodge as Lord Exeter
Angela Grant as Lady Exeter
Su Elliot as Alice
Chris Webb as 1st Merryman
Del Baker as 2nd Merryman
Terence Plummer as 3rd Merryman
Steve Dent as 4th Merryman
Peter Brace as Captain of Guards
Fred Haggerty as 1st Guard
Fred Powell as 2nd Guard
Dinny Powell as 3rd Guard
George Lane Cooper as 4th Guard
Derek Lyons as 5th Guard
William Morgan Sheppard as Saxon thief
Freddie Jones
Marianne Stone

Other websites

1984 movies
1980s comedy movies
Movies set in England
Movies set in forests
Movies set in castles
Robin Hood
Dungeons & Dragons is a 2000 American fantasy movie.  It was directed by Courtney Solomon.  It was based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. Parts of the movie were made on location at Sedlec Ossuary.   Richard O'Brien and Tom Baker made cameo appearances.

Even though it did not do well in movie theaters, a made-for-TV sequel, Dungeons & Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God was released in 2005. It did not directly continue on the storyline of the previous movie.  A third movie, Dungeons & Dragons: The Book of Vile Darkness, was shot in 2011. It was released as direct-to-DVD in the United Kingdom on August 9, 2012.

Cast
 Justin Whalin as Ridley Freeborn
 Marlon Wayans as Snails
 Jeremy Irons as Mage Profion
 Thora Birch as Savina
 Bruce Payne as Damodar
 Zoe McLellan as Marina Pretensa
 Kristen Wilson as Norda
 Lee Arenberg as Elwood
 Richard O'Brien as Xilus
 Robert Minao as Azmath

References

Other websites
 Official Dungeons & Dragons website 
 
 
 

2000 movies
American movies
Jacqueline Hill (17 December 1929 – 18 February 1993) was an English actress.  She was best known for her role as Barbara Wright in the BBC science fiction television series Doctor Who.  Hill returned for an appearance in the 1980 Doctor Who story Meglos, as the priestess Lexa.

Career 
Hill trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art.  She was first on stage in London's West End in The Shrike. Many more roles followed, including, on television, Shop Window, Fabian of the Yard and An Enemy of the People.

Personal life 
In 1958 she married the director Alvin Rakoff.  The previous year she was in his BBC adaptation of Rod Serling's American television play Requiem for a Heavyweight.

After leaving Doctor Who in 1965, she gave up acting to raise a family.  She had a daughter Sasha and son John.  Hill began acting again in 1979.  She gained further TV credits in, amongst other programmes, Tales of the Unexpected and as Lady Capulet in the BBC Television Shakespeare version of Romeo and Juliet in 1978.
Jacqueline Hill died of bone cancer in 1993.

Selected works
 The Blue Parrot (1953)
 The Comedy Man (1964)

References

Other websites
 

1929 births
1993 deaths
English actors
Ellen Barkin (April 16, 1954) is an American actress. She is a versatile actress who has been in many movies and television series. Barkin has played many lead roles as well as been a supporting actor. She also performs on the Broadway stage. She was born in the Bronx, New York City.

From 1988 to 1999, she was married to Irish actor Gabriel Byrne.

References 

Actors from New York City
American movie actors
American stage actors
American television actors
1954 births
Living people
is a city in the Tōhoku region of Japan on the island of Honshu. It is the capital city of Iwate Prefecture.

It has been recognized as a core city since 2008.

History
In the 9th century, Sakanoue no Tamuramaro led forces which brought the region under imperial control. 

In 1599, Morioka was founded as a castle town (jōka-machi).

In the Boshin War, Morioka was a pro-shogunate city.

During the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake, Morioka was hit by a 6.1 earthquake.

Culture 
The Iwate Museum of Art (IMA) is in Morioka.  IMA's collection includes works works by notable local artists.

References

Other websites 

 Morioka City website

Cities in Iwate Prefecture
Dixon of Dock Green was a popular BBC television series.  It ran from 1955 to 1976.  Later it was a radio series. Even though it is a drama series, it was first produced by the BBC's light entertainment department.

Characters 
The main character is Constable George Dixon.  He is played by Jack Warner.

A collection of the first six available colour episodes was released by Acorn Media UK in July 2012.

Other websites
 

Television series set in London
Crime television series
English-language television programs
1955 television series debuts
1976 television series endings
Fictional police officers‎
Market in Honey Lane was an ATV television soap opera.  It was broadcast between 1967 and March 1969.

This cockney drama set was in an East London street market.  It was created by Louis Marks. At first it was shown weekly. In September 1968, it became a twice weekly afternoon show.  Also the name was shortened to just Honey Lane.

Main characters were played by John Bennett, Michael Golden, Ray Lonnen, Peter Birrel, Brian Rawlinson, Pat Nye, Basil Henson and Anna Wing.

Other websites

1967 establishments in the United Kingdom
1969 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
1960s British television series
British soap operas
Television series set in London
English-language television programs
Z-Cars (pronounced "Zed Cars", sometimes written as Z Cars) is a British television drama series.  It is centred on the work of police in the fictional town of Newtown.  Newtown is based on Kirkby, near Liverpool. It was produced by the BBC.  It ran from January 1962 until September 1978.

Cast
Main cast
(1962–1965 & 1967-1978 / 12 Series / 799 episodes)
DCI Charlie Barlow – Stratford Johns (1962–1965 / Series 1-5 / 126 episodes)
DS John Watt – Frank Windsor (1962–1965,1978 / Series 1-5,12 / 129 episodes)
PC "Fancy" Smith – Brian Blessed (1962–1965 / Series 1-5 / 113 episodes)
PC "Jock" Weir – Joseph Brady (1962–1965,1967-1968 / Series 1-6 / 177 episodes)
PC/DC/Sgt./Insp. Bert Lynch – James Ellis (1962–1965,1967-1978 / Series 1-12 / 625 episodes)
PC Bob Steele – Jeremy Kemp (1962-1963 / Series 1-2 / 34 episodes)
Sgt. Percy Twentyman – Leonard Williams (1962 / Series 1-2 / 30 episodes)
PC Ian Sweet – Terence Edmond (1962-1964 / Series 1-3 / 78 episodes)
WPC Jenny Stacey – Lynne Furlong (1962–1965 / Series 1-4 / 24 episodes)
Sally Clarkson (BD Girl) – Diane Aubrey (1962 / Series 1-2 / 24 episodes)
DC Glyn Hicks – Michael Forrest (1962-1964 / Series 2-3 / 36 episodes)
PC David Graham – Colin Welland (1962–1965, / Series 2-5 / 85 episodes)
Sgt. Bob Blackitt – Robert Keegan (1962–1965 / Series 2-5 / 108 episodes)
PC Ken Baker – Geoffrey Whitehead (1964-1965 / Series 4 / 29 episodes)
PC Taylor – Marcus Hammond (1964-1965 / Series 4 / 20 episodes)
Paula Poulton (BD Girl) – Sara Aimson (1965 / Series 4-5 / 23 episodes)
DI/DCI Sam Hudson – John Barrie (1967,1968 / Series 6 / 32 episodes)
DS Tom Stone – John Slater (1967-1974 / Series 6-9 / 419 episodes)
PC Owen Culshaw – David Daker (1967-1968 / Series 6 / 82 episodes)
PC Steve Tate – Sebastian Breaks (1967 / Series 6 / 29 episodes)
PC Alec May – Stephen Yardley (1967-1968 / Series 6 / 66 episodes)
WPC Parkin – Pauline Taylor (1967-1969 / Series 6 / 48 episodes)
PC Bill Newcombe – Bernard Holley (1967-1971 / Series 6 / 277 episodes)
BD Girl – Jennie Goossens (1967-1971 / Series 6-7 / 146 episodes)
DI Todd – Joss Ackland (1967-1968 / Series 6 / 41 episodes)
PC Jackson – John Wreford (1967-1968 / Series 6 / 29 episodes)
DI Alan Witty – John Woodvine (1968-1969 / Series 6 / 60 episodes)
PC Doug Roach – Ron Davies (1968-1969 / Series 6 / 59 episodes)
PC Bruce Bannerman – Paul Angelis (1968-1969 / Series 6 / 128 episodes)
PC/Sgt. Alec Quilley – Douglas Fielding (1969-1978 / Series 6-12 / 339 episodes)
DI/Mr. Neil Goss – Derek Waring (1969-1973 / Series 6-8 / 215 episodes)
PC/DC Joe Skinner – Ian Cullen (1969-1975 / Series 6-9 / 219 episodes)
PC Reg Horrocks – Barry Lowe (1970–1975,1977 / Series 6-9,11 / 27 episodes)
PC/Sgt. Bowman – John Swindells (1970-1973 / Series 6-7 / 40 episodes)
DS Cecil Haggar – John Collin (1971–1976,1978 / Series 6-7,9-10,12 / 51 episodes)
DC Dave Scatliff – Geoffrey Hayes (1971-1974 / Series 6-8 / 27 episodes)
PC Shaun Covill – Jack Carr (1971-1972 / Series 6-7 / 39 episodes)
PC Fred Render – Allan O'Keefe (1971-1978 / Series 6-12 / 62 episodes)
DS/DI Terry Moffat – Ray Lonnen (1972-1977 / Series 7-11 / 25 episodes)
DS Wilf Miller – Geoffrey Whitehead (1972-1975 / Series 6-9 / 22 episodes)
DC Jim Braithwaite – David Jackson (1972-1978 / Series 7-12 / 22 episodes)
Sgt. Gilbert Chubb – Paul Stewart (1974-1978 / Series 9-12 / 25 episodes)
Recurring cast
Dorothy White – Janey Steele (1962-1963 / Series 1-2 / 13 episodes)
John Phillips – DCS/ACC/Chief Con. Robins (1962–1965,1967,1969,1973,1978 / Series 1-4,6-7,12 / 14 episodes)
Virginia Stride – Katy Hoskins (BD Girl) (1962-1964 / Series 1-3 / 18 episodes)
Leslie Sands – DCS Miller (1962–63,1965,1967,1969 / Series 1-4,6 / 12 episodes)
Dudley Foster – DI/Supt. Dunn (1962,1964 / Series 1,3 / 14 episodes)
James Cossins – Sgt. Michaelson (1962-1963 / Series 2 / 11 episodes)
Hilary Martyn – Joan Martin (BD Girl) (1962-1963 / Series 2 / 13 episodes)
Leonard Rossiter – DI Bamber (1963 / Series 2 / 8 episodes)
Sidonie Bond – Betty Clayton (BD Girl) (1963 / Series 2 / 16 episodes)
Kate Allitt – Pamela Earnshaw (BD Girl) (1964 / Series 3 / 12 episodes)
Kate Brown – Shirley Burscough (BD Girl) (1963 / Series 3 / 16 episodes)
Lynn Farleigh – Ann Fazakerley (BD Girl) (1964 / Series 3-4 / 17 episodes)
Susan Jameson – WPC Nelson (1965,1975 / Series 4,9 / 6 episodes)
Donald Webster – PC Foster (1965 / Series 4 / 8 episodes)
Donald Gee – PC Ray Walker (1965 / Series 4-5 / 18 episodes)
Luanshya Greer – WPC Jane Shepherd (1967 / Series 6 / 6 episodes)
Anjula Harman – BD Girl (1967,1969 / Series 6 / 14 episodes)
Christopher Coll – DC Kane (1967-1968 / Series 6 / 16 episodes)
Doreen Aris – Betty Culshaw (1967-1968 / Series 6 / 8 episodes)
George Sewell – DI Brogan (1967 / Series 6 / 6 episodes)
Thelma Whiteley – Sally Stone (1967,1969-1970 / Series 6 / 8 episodes)
Victor Brooks – Sgt. Potter (1968-1969 / Series 6 / 10 episodes)
William Dexter – D Supt. Oakley (1968-1971 / Series 6 / 6 episodes)
John Livesey – PC Stack (1969 / Series 6 / 15 episodes)
June Watson – WPC/WP Sgt. Lorna Cameron (1970,1973-1975 / Series 6,8-9 / 8 episodes)
Stephanie Turner – WPC Anne Howarth (1971-1975 / Series 6-9 / 14 episodes)
James Walsh – PC Lindsay (1971-1974 / Series 7-9 / 8 episodes)
John Challis – Sgt. Frank Culshaw (1972-1975 / Series 7-9 / 10 episodes)
Gary Watson – DI Fred Connor (1972-1974 / Series 7-8 / 11 episodes)
Nicholas Smith – PC Jeff Yates (1972-1975 / Series 7-9 / 9 episodes)
Kenton Moore – Insp./CI Logie (1972-1974 / Series 7-8 / 4 episodes)
Brian Grellis – DC/DS Bernard Bowker (1974-1978 / Series 9-12 / 19 episodes)
Tommy Boyle – DI Gerry Maddan (1978 / Series 12 / 8 episodes)
Guest stars
John Thaw – DC Elliot (1963 / Series 3 / 4 episodes)
Heather Chasen – Pamela Raven (1967/ 2 episodes)
Victoria Plucknett – WPC Jane Beck (1978 / Series 12 / 3 episodes)
Jerome Willis – Supt./D Supt. Roy Richards / 1971-1973 / Series 6-7 / 4 episodes)

Other websites

1962 establishments in the United Kingdom
1962 television series debuts
1978 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
1978 television series endings
1960s British television series
1970s British television series
British crime television series
Police television series
English-language television programs
Softly, Softly is a British television drama series. It was produced by the BBC and screened on BBC 1. It ran from January 1966 to November 1969.

It revolved around the work of regional crime squads, plain-clothes CID officers based in the fictional region of Wyvern. It was about characters from the popular police series Z-Cars.

In 1969, to match the BBC's move to colour broadcasting on BBC 1, the series changed. The main characters were promoted and moved to the South East of England. The series was going to change its name to Taskforce. The BBC did not want to drop a popular brand and it became Softly, Softly: Taskforce.
Cast
Stratford Johns        —             DCS Charlie Barlow /... (1966-1969 / Series 1-5 / 91 episodes)
Frank Windsor          —             DI/DCI John Watt /... (1966-1969 / Series 1-5 / 84 episodes)
Robert Keegan          —             Mr Bob Blackitt /... (1966-1967 / Series 1-2 / 42 episodes)
John Welsh             —             ACC Bill Calderwood /... (1966-1967 / Series 1-2 / 24 episodes)
Garfield Morgan        —             DCI Gwyn Lewis /... (1966 / Series 1 / 19 episodes)
Norman Bowler          —             DS Harry Hawkins /... (1966-1969 / Series 1-5 / 75 episodes)
Gilbert Wynne          —             DC Reg Dwyer /... (1966-1967 / Series 1-3 / 43 episodes)
Cavan Kendall                 -            PC Greenly /... (1966 / Series 1 / 14 episodes)
Dan Meaden             —             DC Ben Box /... (1966-1968 / Series 1-4 / 49 episodes)
Eric McCaine                  -            Insp./CI Laird /... (1966-1969 / Series 1-4 / 18 episodes)
John Barron            —             ACC Austin Gilbert /... (1966-1969 / Series 2-5 / 52 episodes)
David Quilter          —             PC Tanner /... (1966-1967 / Series 2-3 / 29 episodes)
Chrys Salt            -                    Gwenda Lloyd /... (1967-1968 / Series 3 / 15 episodes)
Peggy Sinclair         —             P/W DS Barbara Allin /... (1967-1969 / Series 3-5 / 38 episodes)
Philip Brack           —             DI Jim Cook /... (1968-1969 / Series 3-5 / 29 episodes)
Gavin Campbell         —             PC/DC William Digby /... (1968-1969 / Series 3-5 / 25 episodes)
Howell Evans           —             DC Morgan /... (1968-1969 / Series 4-5 / 15 episodes)
Others - 
Alexis Kanner - DC Matt Stone (1966 / Series 1 / 9 episodes)
Colin Douglas - DCI Rawlings (1966 / Series 1 / 3 episodes)
Barry Letts - DS Reed (1966 / Series 1 / 4 episodes)
Glyn Houston - D Supt Arthur Jones (1966-1969 / Series 2, 4 / 7 episodes)
Gay Hamilton - Dr Jean Morrow (1969 / Series 4-5 / 5 episodes)
Walter Gotell - Chief Con. Arthur Cullen (1969 / Series 5 / 1 episode)

Other websites
 
 Softly, Softly  at Television Heaven

1966 television series debuts
1969 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
1960s British television series
British crime television series
British drama television series
Police television series
1966 establishments in the United Kingdom
1969 television series endings
English-language television programs
Play of the Month is a BBC television anthology series.  It showed classic and contemporary stage plays (or adaptations).  They were usually broadcast on BBC1. Each production had a different work, often with well known British stage actors in the leading roles. The series ran from October 1965 to September 1983. 121 episodes were made.

Other websites

BBC Television programmes
Gregory Oliver Hines (February 14, 1946 – August 9, 2003) was an American singer, dancer and actor. He was born in New York City. He has acted in many movies and television programs. He also acted in Broadway plays.

He died of liver cancer in Los Angeles at the age of 57.

Singers from New York City
Actors from New York City
American dancers
American movie actors
American television actors
1946 births
Lemon is a color that resembles the color of the lemon fruit.

The first written use of lemon as a color name in English was in 1598.

Meaning of lemon
 The color lemon is used in advertising for and packaging of products that are flavored with lemons or lemon flavoring.

Tones of lemon color comparison chart

Related pages
List of colors

References

Shades of yellow
Arthur of the Britons is a British television show about the historical King Arthur. There were two series, released between 1972 and 1973. This King Arthur shows greatness by making peace between the two foremost peoples in the England of his era. The looks of King Arthur and his brother-in-arms Kai are similar to contemporary rockstars. Arthur of the Britons was broadcast repeatedly on many local ITV stations during the 1970s and 1980s.

Cast
Oliver Tobias – Arthur, Chief of the Celts
Brian Blessed – Mark of Cornwall
Michael Gothard – Kai
Jack Watson – Llud the Silver-Handed
Rupert Davies – Cerdig, Chief of the Saxons
Georg Marischka – Yorath, Chief of the Jutes
Gila von Weitershausen – Rowena of the Jutes
Clive Revill – Rolf the Preacher
Peter Stephens – Amlodd

Other websites

Swashbucklers website including Arthur of the Britons
British television series
1972 television series debuts
1972 establishments in the United Kingdom
1973 television series endings
1970s disestablishments in the United Kingdom
English-language television programs
Jim'll Fix It was a long-running British television show.  It was broadcast by the BBC between 1975 and 1994. In 2007 it was shown on UKTVGold.  It was presented by the late Jimmy Savile. It was produced by Roger Ordish, who also worked on other BBC shows, including A Bit of Fry & Laurie. When Saville was knighted, the book for the 1991 series of the comedy sketch show had a statement that in future Jim'll Fix It would be known as: Sir James will bring his influence to bear in arranging matters to your satisfaction.

References

1975 television series debuts
1970s British television series debuts
1980s British television series
1990s British television series
BBC Television programmes
English-language television programs
The Book Tower is a British television series for children.  It was produced by Yorkshire Television.  The programme ran for 11 series from 3 January 1979 to 30 May 1989.

It was first presented by Doctor Who star Tom Baker (1979–81). Each episode explored one or more books, using dramatic presentations.  The aim was to get children interested in reading.

Later presenters included Stephen Moore (1982–83), Alun Armstrong (1984), Neil Innes (1985), Roger McGough (1986), Bernard Bresslaw (1987),  and Timmy Mallett.

References

Other websites

British television series
Children's television series
The Hound of the Baskervilles (1982) is a British television programme.  It was directed by Peter Duguid and starred Tom Baker as Sherlock Holmes and Terence Rigby as Doctor Watson. It is based on Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes novel The Hound of the Baskervilles.

Cast 
Tom Baker as Sherlock Holmes
Terence Rigby as Dr. John H. Watson
Nicholas Woodeson as Sir Henry Baskerville
Christopher Ravenscroft as Stapleton
Kay Adshead as Beryl Stapleton
Will Knightley as Dr. Mortimer

Reception
The opinions of viewers at the time was divided The four-part serial aired in 1982, and it has not done better over time. Baker himself came to think of his performance as a failure.

References

Other websites

British television series
Jemima Shore is a fictional character created by Antonia Fraser. She is portrayed as TV's professional investigative journalist. She is in a series of crime novels.

Novels 

 Quiet as a Nun (1977)
 The Wild Island (1978)
 A Splash of Red (1981)
 Cool Repentance (1982)
 Oxford Blood (1985)
 Jemima Shore's First Case (1986)
 Your Royal Hostage (1987)
 The Cavalier Case (1990)
 Jemima Shore at the Sunny Grave (1991)
 Political Death (1995)

Television 
Shore has also been the basis of two television series which aired in the UK: the 1978 Armchair Thriller serial Quiet as a Nun with Maria Aitken as Jemima Shore, and an ongoing series, Jemima Shore Investigates, starring Patricia Hodge in the title role. The series was made by Thames Television for the ITV network in 1983. One series of twelve episodes was made.

Other websites
 

Fictional British people
English-language television programs
Remington Steele is an American television series co-created by Robert Butler and Michael Gleason. The series starred Stephanie Zimbalist and Pierce Brosnan.  It was produced by MTM Enterprises. The first broadcast was on the NBC network from 1982 to 1987. The series blended the genres of romantic comedy, drama, and detective procedural. Remington Steele is best known for starting the career of Pierce Brosnan.  It also was a forerunner of the similar series  Moonlighting, and was also an influential part of television history in its own right.

Remington Steele's premise is that Laura Holt, a licensed private detective, opened a detective agency under her own name.  She then found that potential clients would not hire a woman. To solve the problem, Laura invents a fake male superior whom she names Remington Steele. Through a series of events in the first episode a former thief and con man takes the identity of Remington Steele. Behind the scenes, Laura stays firmly in charge.
Cast
Stephanie Zimbalist as Laura Holt
Pierce Brosnan as Remington Steele
Doris Roberts as Mildred Krebs (from third season, recurring second season)
Janet DeMay as Bernice Foxe (first season)
James Read as Murphy Michaels (first season)
Jack Scalia as Tony Roselli (fifth season)
Other recurring actors included: 
Cassandra Harris (first wife of Pierce Brosnan) as Felicia, one of Steele's old flames, and Anna, a mysterious woman from Steele's past.
Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (father of Stephanie Zimbalist) as Daniel Chalmers, a charming con man who was Steele's mentor and surrogate father (revealed to be his biological father in the end) and whose real name was unknown. He died in the last episode, "Steeled With A Kiss, Part Two."
Beverly Garland as Abigail Holt, Laura's mother.
Gary Frank as Detective James Jarvis, a somewhat incompetent police detective who more often than not falsely accused the principal characters and their clients of murder.
Michael Constantine as George Edward Mulch, a business man with far-fetched ideas only looking for fame and fortune.
James Tolkan as Norman Keyes, an insurance investigator bent on proving Steele to be a fraud. He died in the fifth season.

Guest stars included:
Louie Anderson, "Steele Spawning", season 4
Tom Baker, "Hounded Steele", season 2
Delta Burke, "Altared Steele", season 2
Geena Davis, "Steele in the Chips", season 3
Whitey Ford and Mickey Mantle, "Second Base Steele", season 3
Conrad Janis, "Stronger Than Steele", season 3
Jeffrey Jones, "A Steele at Any Price", season 2
Jane Kaczmarek, "Altared Steele", season 2
Dorothy Lamour, "Cast of Steele", season 3
John Larroquette, "Breath of Steele", season 3
Rose Marie, "Steele in the Spotlight", season 4
A Martinez, "High Flying Steele", season 2
Virginia Mayo, "Cast of Steele", season 3
Lloyd Nolan, "Cast of Steele", season 3
Annie Potts,  "Steele Crazy After All These Years", season 1
Paul Reiser, "A Good Night's Steele", season 1
Peter Scolari, "Steele Waters Run Deep", season 1
Jean Smart, "Steele in the Chips", season 3
Sharon Stone, "Steele Crazy After All These Years", season 1
Barry Van Dyke, "Steele Belted", season 1

Other websites
Other websites

American crime television series
1982 television series debuts
1987 American television series endings
NBC network shows
Jackanory is a long-running BBC children's television series. It was made to interest children in reading. The show began on 13 December 1965. The first story was the fairy-tale Cap-o'-Rushes read by Lee Montague. Jackanory continued to be broadcast until 1996. They made around 3,500 episodes in its 30-year run. The final story, The House at Pooh Corner by A. A. Milne, was read by Alan Bennett. It was broadcast on 24 March 1996. The show returned on 27 November 2006 for two stories.

The show's format had an actor read from children's novels or folk tales, usually while seated in an armchair. From time to time the scene being read would be illustrated by a specially made still drawing.  They were often done by Quentin Blake. Usually a single book would take five daily fifteen-minute episodes, from Monday to Friday.
A few Jackanory stories took the form of a play rather than stories being read.  These were made in a series of fully cast and dressed for costume dramas. These were named Jackanory Playhouse and were thirty minutes in length. These included a dramatisation by Philip Glassborow of the comical A. A. Milne story "The Princess Who Couldn't Laugh."

Title
The show's title comes from an old English nursery rhyme:

I'll tell you a story
About Jack a Nory;
And now my story's begun;
I'll tell you another
Of Jack and his brother,
And now my story is done.

List of readers
Tom Baker
Floella Benjamin
Alan Bennett
James Bolam
Helena Bonham Carter (5 programmes reading the Way to Sattin Shore stories)
Kathy Burke
Earl Cameron (5 programmes reading the Brer Rabbit stories)
Brian Cant
Bernard Cribbins (114 programmes)
Peter Davison
Judi Dench
Denholm Elliott
Clement Freud
Ann George
John Grant (55 programmes reading his Little Nose stories)
Joyce Grenfell
Sheila Hancock
Susanne Hart
Wendy Hiller
Michael Hordern
Jeremy Irons
Martin Jarvis
Stratford Johns
James Robertson Justice
Arthur Lowe
Joanna Lumley
Alfred Marks
Trevor Martin
Rik Mayall
Sylvester McCoy
Geraldine McEwan
Paul McGann
Ian McKellen
George Melly
Paul Merton
Spike Milligan
Hayley Mills
Lee Montague
Patrick Moore
Jon Pertwee
Ted Ray
Miranda Richardson
Bob Roberts
Tony Robinson
Gordon Rollings
Patsy Rowlands
Willie Rushton
Margaret Rutherford
Prunella Scales
Peter Sellers
Elaine Smith
Maggie Smith
Patrick Stewart
Elaine Stritch
Mollie Sugden
H. E. Todd
Patrick Troughton
Ann Way
Mary Webster
Billie Whitelaw
Billie Whitelaw
Kenneth Williams (69 programmes)
Victoria Wood (reading the Ten in a Bed story)
Wendy Wood (Auntie Gwen) and even
Prince Charles (reading his own book; The Old Man of Lochnagar).
Ben Kingsley (The Magician of Samarkand)
John Sessions (Muddle Earth)
Matthew Corbett
Rupert Everett
John Hurt
Alan Rickman
References

Other websites

1965 television series debuts
1996 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
1960s British television series
1970s British television series
1980s British television series
1990s British television series
British children's television series
1965 establishments in the United Kingdom
1996 television series endings
English-language television programs
The Life and Loves of a She-Devil is a 1983 novel by British feminist author Fay Weldon.  It is about a highly unattractive woman who goes to great lengths to take revenge on her husband and his attractive lover. The book, Weldon says, is about envy, rather than revenge.

The novel was made into two movies.  In 1986 it was as an award-winning BBC television serial.  It starred Patricia Hodge as Mary Fisher, Dennis Waterman as Bobbo and Julie T. Wallace as Ruth.  In 1989 it was made as She-Devil.  This version starred Roseanne Barr as the "she-devil" and Meryl Streep as her adversary, Mary Fisher.

Other websites
 
 
 

1983 books
British television series
BAFTA Award winners
Blackadder II is the second series of the BBC sitcom Blackadder.  It was written by Richard Curtis and Ben Elton.  It aired from 9 January to 20 February 1986. The series is set in England during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I (1558–1603).  The main character, Edmund, Lord Blackadder is a Tudor courtier trying to win the favour of the Queen while avoiding the fate of many of her suitors.

The series had several from the format of The Black Adder.  These changes were: Ben Elton replaced Rowan Atkinson as the second writer, it was made in studio sets, rather than on location, the introduction of the more familiar Machiavellian "Blackadder" character and a less intelligent Baldrick.
Cast
The size of the main cast was smaller compared to the previous series.  A fixed number of characters appeared in every episode. 
 Rowan Atkinson as Lord Edmund Blackadder
 Tim McInnerny as Lord Percy Percy, Heir to the Duchy of Northumberland
 Tony Robinson as Baldrick
 Miranda Richardson as Queen Elizabeth I of England
 Stephen Fry as Lord Melchett, the Lord Chamberlain
 Patsy Byrne as Nursie

The series also had at least one significant cameo role per episode.  There were notable appearances from Rik Mayall, playing Lord Flashheart in "Bells", two figures famous for their roles in science fiction series - Tom Baker and Simon Jones - in "Potato", Miriam Margolyes, as the puritanical Lady Whiteadder, and Hugh Laurie appearing twice, first as the drunken Simon Partridge in "Beer" and in the final episode as the evil Prince Ludwig. Laurie was later given a larger role as George in the next two series.

References

Other websites
 Blackadder II at the former BBC Guide to Comedy (archive)
1986 television series debuts
1986 television series endings
1980s British sitcoms
BBC television sitcoms
Fiction set in the past
Television series set in London
English-language television programs
1980s British television series debuts
Kenny Everett (25 December 1944 – 4 April 1995) was a British comedian, radio DJ and television entertainer. Born Maurice James Christopher Cole, Everett is best known for his career as a radio DJ and for The Kenny Everett Video Show.

Personal life
Everett married singer Lee 'Lady Lee' Middleton (Billy Fury's former girlfriend) in 1966. By 1979 they had separated. In the mid-1980s, he publicly acknowledged his homosexuality.

Everett was told in 1989 that he had HIV.  He went public with his illness in 1993. He died from an AIDS-related illness in London on 4 April 1995, aged 50.

Shows presented
The following is a list of the main shows Everett presented.
Radio
 Kenny & Cash Show Radio London – 1964–1965
 Kenny Everett Show Radio Luxembourg – 1966
 Midday Spin BBC Radio 1 – 1967
 Everett is Here BBC Radio 1 Saturdays 10am–12midday – 1968–1970
 Kenny Everett Show BBC Local Radio – 1971
 Kenny Everett Show BBC Radio 1 Sundays 1–3pm – 1972
 Breakfast Show Capital Radio – 1973–1974
 Kenny Everett Show Capital Radio – 1974–1980
 Kenny Everett Show Radio Victory – 1975–1976
 Captain Kremmen Radio Victory – 1976
 Kenny Everett Show BBC Radio 2 Saturdays 11am–1pm – 1981–1983
 Kenny Everett Show Capital Radio Saturdays 11am–1pm – 1984–1988
 Weekday afternoons Capital Gold 1–4pm – 1988–1991
 Weekday mid-mornings Capital Gold 9am–12midday – 1991–1994

Television
 Nice Time Granada Television – 1968
 The Kenny Everett Explosion LWT – 1970
 The Kenny Everett Video Show Thames Television – 1978–1980
 The Kenny Everett Video Cassette Thames Television – 1981
 The Kenny Everett Television Show BBC One – 1981–1988
 Brainstorm BBC – 1988
 Gibberish BBC – 1992
Tributes & portrayals
On 18 November 2007, ITV1 broadcast a tribute show to Everett called Licence To Laugh. Friends and colleagues said what it was like to know and work with the man they affectionately called "Cuddly Ken". Additionally, current celebrities such as Chris Moyles and Chris Tarrant talked about their love for the outrageous entertainer.  They shared the ways in which Everett had influenced them and their work. It also had archive footage.

In March 2010 the BBC said it was making a 90-minute TV biopic called Number One in Heaven.  It was to be written by Tim Whitnall and focus on Everett's unhappiness at secondary school.

In April 2012 the BBC said it was working on a 90-minute TV biopic called The Best Possible Taste.  This would focus on the performer's relationship with his ex-wife, singer Lee Middleton.

References

Other websites
Other websites

1944 births
1995 deaths
British radio personalities
British television writers
Comedians from Lancashire
Deaths from AIDS
English LGBT people
Gay men
LGBT broadcasters
LGBT comedians
Infectious disease deaths in England
Writers from Lancashire
Pilica is a river in central Poland. It has a length of 319 kilometres (8th longest) and an area of 9,273 km2 (all in Poland).

Rivers of Poland
Csiribpuszta was a village, it is now part of Gárdony, Hungary. The postal code is 2484.

Geography 

Csiribpuszta's altitude is 150 meters.
137 people lived there in 2010.

References

Other websites 
Csiribpuszta – Google Maps

Villages in Hungary
Onam is the most popular festival in the state of Kerala, India. Onam is the official state festival of Kerala. It is celebrated with joy and enthusiasm all over the state by Malayalees regardless of religion, caste or creed. According to a popular legend, the festival is celebrated to welcome King Mahabali, whose spirit is said to visit Kerala in the time of Onam. It also is hindu festival but there is no inequality  among cast all cast celebrate it together 
   

Onam is a 10 day long festival celebrated in the beginning of the month of Chingam, the first month of the Malayalam Calendar (Kollavarsham). This corresponds with the month of August to September according to the Gregorian Calendar. Of the 10 days, the first day, Atham and tenth day, Thiruvonam are most important of all.
The legend is of King Asura (popularly known as Maveli), a mythical king who ruled over Kerala. He was greatly respected in his kingdom and was considered to be wise, and extremely generous. Everybody was happy in his kingdom. There was no discrimination on the basis of caste or class. Rich and poor were treated equally. There was neither crime, nor corruption. Due to his popularity, the Gods became extremely concerned and jealous. They felt threatened and decided to end his reign. They asked Lord Vishnu to go to earth in the form of a dwarf Brahmin. Disguised as Vamana, Vishnu requested Mahabali for 3 feet of land. Kind Mahabali granted him the land, Vamana began to expand and eventually increased himself to the size of cosmic proportions. With his first step, the Brahmin boy covered the whole of earth and with the other step he covered the whole of the skies. He then asked the King where is the space for him to keep the third foot
. King Mahabali with folded hands bowed before Vamana and asked him to place his last step on his head so that he could keep the promise. The brahmin placed his foot on the head of the King and trampled Mahabali to the netherworld. There, the King requested Lord Vishnu to be allowed to visit his land and people once a year, and Vishnu granted him his wish. It is the day of the visit of King Mahabali to Kerala that is celebrated as Onam every year. The origin of Onam is beliefs from the Thrikakkara Vamana Moorthi Temple in Ernakulam district of Kerala.
Celebration

Elaborate feasts known as sadhya, folk songs, elegant dances, energetic games, elephants, boat race (Vallam Kali) and concentric floral decorations (Athapookkalam) are all part of this dynamic festival. Malayalees make all the efforts to celebrate the festival in a grand way and impress their beloved King that they are happy and to wish him well. People buy new clothes and sweets during the celebration of Onam. Popularity and presentation of rich culture of the state during the festival made Onam the official State Festival of Kerala in 1961.

Tourism
The government promotes Onam internationally in a big way and celebrates 'Tourist Week' for Kerala during Onam celebrations. Thousands of domestic and foreign tourists visit Kerala to be a part of Onam every year.

Kerala
Festivals in India
Yu Hyeong-won (유형원 柳馨遠, 1622-1673) was a Korean politicians, writer, and scholar in the Joseon Dynasty.  He is best known as a Neo-Confucian scholar and as an early Silhak scholar.

Selected works 
Bangyesurock(반계수록 磻溪隧錄) 
Bangyejip(반계집 磻溪集) 
Baekgyungsajam(백경사잠 百警四箴)
Bangyeilgo(반계일고 磻溪一顧) 
Gunhyunje(군현제 郡縣制) 
Yigichongron(이기총론 理氣總論) 
Nanhakmulli(논학물리 論學物理) 
Gyungsulmundap(경설문답 經說問答) 
Jujachanyo(주자찬요 朱子纂要)
Yeojiji(여지지 輿地志) 
Gunhyunjije(군현지제 郡縣之制) 
Gihaengilrok(기행일록 紀行日錄) 
Dongguksaksagangmokjorye(동국사강목조례 東國史綱目條例) 
Donggukyuksagibo(동국역사가고 東國歷史可考) 
Sokgangmokuibo(속강목의보 續綱目疑補) 
Dongsaguiseolbyun(동사괴설변 東史怪說辨) 
Mugyungsaseocho(무경사서초 武經四書抄) 
Gihyosinseojulhyo(기효신서절요 紀效新書節要)
Chungeumjinam(정음지남 正音指南) 
Dojeongchuljip(도정절집 陶靖節集) 
Donggukmuncho(동국문초 東國文抄) 
Jungweowirack(중여위략 中與偉略)

References

Other websites
 유형원 [柳馨遠]
 Yu Hyeong-won
 Yu Hyeong-won 

1622 births
1673 deaths
Korean educators
Korean politicians
Bak Jega (; 1750 - 1805) was a Korean politician, writer, and scholar in the Joseon Dynasty.  He is best known as a Neo-Confucian scholar and as an early Silhak scholar.

References 
 우린 아직 박제가를 모른다 조선일보 2010.02.23 
 중상학파 (重商學派) 
 1997년 08월의 문화인물:초정 박제가(楚亭 朴齊家)  

1750 births
1805 deaths
Korean educators
Korean politicians
A national museum is a museum that is kept by a nation.

  
The following is a list of national museums:

Argentina
 Argentine National Museum of History

Australia
Australian National Aviation Museum
Australian National Maritime Museum
Australian Tennis Museum , Sydney
Australian War Memorial
Museum Victoria
National Alpine Museum
National Gallery of Australia
National Gallery of Victoria
National Motor Museum Australia 
National Motorcycle Museum of Australia
National Museum of Australia
National Museum of Australian Pottery 
National Railway Museum
National Vietnam Veterans Museum, Phillip Island
Questacon - National Science and Technology Centre, Canberra

Azerbaijan
 National Art Museum of Azerbaijan
 National Museum of History of Azerbaijan

Bangladesh
 Bangladesh National Museum

Belgium
 Royal Museums of Art and History

Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Bosnian and Herzegovinian Museum of Literature
 Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina
 National Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Brazil
 National Museum of Brazil (Museu Nacional)
 National Museum of the Republic (Museu Nacional da República)
 National Historical Museum of Brazil (Museu Histórico Nacional)

Bulgaria
 Earth and Man National Museum 
 National Archaeological Museum (Bulgaria)
 National Historical Museum (Bulgaria)
 National Museum of Military History
 National Museum of Natural History (Bulgaria)
 National Transport Museum, Bulgaria

Burkina Faso
 National Museum of Music

Cambodia
 National Museum of Cambodia
Canada 
 Canada Agriculture Museum
 Canada Aviation Museum
 Canada Science and Technology Museum
 Canadian Museum for Human Rights - under development and first national museum outside of the Canadian Capital
 Canadian Museum of Nature
 Canadian Children's Museum
 Canadian Museum of Civilization
 Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography
 Canadian Postal Museum
 Canadian War Museum
 National Gallery of Canada
 Portrait Gallery of Canada
 Quebec National Museum of Fine Arts (Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec)
 RCMP Heritage Centre
 Virtual Museum of Canada
 Virtual Museum of New France

Catalonia 
 National Art Museum of Catalonia (Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya)

Chad
 Chad National Museum (Musee National N'Djamena)

Chile
National Museum of Natural History (Santiago)
National Museum of Fine Arts (Santiago)
National History Museum (Santiago)
National Air and Space Museum (Santiago)
China
 National Museum of China
 National Art Museum of China
 National Central Museum of Natural History (now Beijing Museum of Natural History)

Colombia
 Colombian National Museum

Costa Rica
 National Museum of Costa Rica

Czech Republic
 Czech National Museum

Denmark
 National Museum of Denmark

Egypt
 Egyptian Museum

Eritrea
 National Museum of Eritrea

Estonia
 Estonian National Museum
 Art Museum of Estonia

Finland
 National Museum of Finland

France
 Musée du Louvre
 Musée d'Orsay
 Centre Georges Pompidou (Musée National d'Art Moderne)
 Musée de Cluny - National Museum of the Middle-Ages (Musée National du Moyen-Age)
 Museum of Air and Space (Musée de l'Air et de l'Espace)
 Museum of Natural History (Muséum national d'histoire naturelle)
 Museum of Science and Industry (Cité des Sciences et de l'Industrie)
 Musée de l'Armée
 National Navy Museum (Musée national de la Marine)
 National Railway Museum (Musée Français du Chemin de Fer)