Cave of Horror
The Cave of Horror is the name given to Cave 8 in the Judaean Desert, where the remains of Jewish refugees from the Bar Kokhba revolt were found.
The cave lies in the southern cliff of Nahal Hever, adjacent to the Cave of Letters located on the northern cliff of the river, where many documents from the Bar Kokhba revolt were uncovered.
In the Cave of Horror, there were fewer finds since they were explored by Bedouins before Yigael Yadin's excavation of the site in 1960.
The nickname" Cave of Horror" was given after the skeletons of 40 men, women and children were discovered.
Later on, a number of fragments of letters and writings were discovered in the cave, among them were a number of Bar Kokhba coins and a Greek copy of the Book of the Twelve.
Three potsherds with the names of three of the deceased were also found alongside the skeletons in the cave.
At the top of the cliff above the cave were the ruins of a Roman camp, similar to the one found above the Cave of Letters.
It was used for the Roman siege of the Jews hiding in the Cave of Horror.
Abel Tarride
Abel Tarride( 1865–1951) was a French actor.
He was the father of the actor Jacques Tarride and the director Jean Tarride.
He played the role of Jules Maigret in the 1932 film" The Yellow Dog", directed by his son.
Where Was I
" Where Was I?" may refer to:
The Yellow Dog (1932 film)
The Yellow Dog( French: Le Chien jaune) is a 1932 French crime film directed by Jean Tarride and starring Abel Tarride, Rosine Deréan and Rolla Norman.
It is an adaptation of the novel" Maigret and the Yellow Dog" by the Belgian writer Georges Simenon.
Abel Tarride was the director's father.
Yellow dog
Yellow dog may refer to:
The Yellow Dog
The Yellow Dog may refer to:
The Yellow Dog (1918 film)
The Yellow Dog is a 1918 American silent drama film directed by Colin Campbell and starring Arthur Hoyt, Antrim Short and Clara Horton.
Byambasuren Davaa
Byambasuren Davaa, really Davaagiin Byambasüren (born 1971 in Ulaanbaatar), is a Mongolian film maker currently residing in Germany.
Between 1995 and 1998 she studied at the Movie Academy in Ulaanbaatar.
In 1998 she began to work as a moderator and director's assistant with Mongolian National Television.
In 2000 she moved to Munich, Germany, to study documentary film and communication sciences at the University of Television and Film Munich.
Her films through 2006 tell stories embedded in the traditional life of the nomads in Mongolia.
The subjects of her movies also serve as amateur actors, playing mostly themselves, which positions her work somewhere between documentary and fiction.
Her latest film Two Horses of Genghis Khan featuring the singer Urna's quest to find the origins of a song is due for release in Germany in 2010.
She was a 2005 Academy Award nominee for her film
"The Story of the Weeping Camel".
Cave of Outlaws
Cave of Outlaws is a 1951 Technicolor Western film directed by William Castle and starring Macdonald Carey and Alexis Smith.
It was also known as" The Cave".
The Cave of the Yellow Dog
The Cave of the Yellow Dog (Mongolian Шар нохойн там) is a 2005 Mongolian/German film written and directed by Byambasuren Davaa.
The film was submitted as Mongolia's contender for the 2005 Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film.
It won the 2006 Deutscher Filmpreis Award for Best Children's Picture.
The story is a gentle fable about the limitations of life and its acceptance.
A girl learns the painful lesson of letting go of want and desire when her father insists on leaving her newfound stray dog.
However, the ending of the film offers hope—
another lesson of life being full of changes and the consequences of change may bring unexpected rewards.

Question: Where was the director of film The Cave Of The Yellow Dog born?
Answer: Ulaanbaatar