the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
The series ran from October 1965 to September 1983.
121 episodes were made.
Gregory Oliver Hines (February 14 1946-August 9th 2003) was an American singer, dancer and actor.
He has acted in many movies and television programs.
He also did Broadway plays.
He died due to liver cancer.
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
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.
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
Swashbucklers website including Arthur of the Britons
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.
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.
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.
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
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.
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.
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)
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.
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.
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)
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.
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
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."
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
Floella Benjamin
James Bolam
Helena Bonham Carter (5 programmes reading the Way to Sattin Shore stories)
Earl Cameron (5 programmes reading the Brer Rabbit stories)
Bernard Cribbins (114 programmes)
Clement Freud
Ann George
John Grant (55 programmes reading his Little Nose stories)
Joyce Grenfell
Susanne Hart
Stratford Johns
James Robertson Justice
Alfred Marks
Trevor Martin
George Melly
Paul Merton
Lee Montague
Gordon Rollings
Elaine Smith
H. E. Todd
Ann Way
Mary Webster
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
1996 disestablishments in the United Kingdom
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.
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.
The size of the main cast was smaller compared to the previous series.
A fixed number of characters appeared in every episode.
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.
Blackadder II at the former BBC Guide to Comedy (archive)
1986 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.
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
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
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.
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).
Csiribpuszta was a village, it is now part of Gárdony, Hungary.
The postal code is 2484.
Csiribpuszta – Google Maps
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.
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 Mahabali (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 orgin of Onam is beliefs from the Thrikakara Vamana Moorthi Temple in Ernakulam district of Kerala.
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.
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.
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.
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)
유형원 [柳馨遠]
Bak Jega (; 1750 - 1805) was a Korean politician, writer, and scholar in the Joseon Dynasty.
우린 아직 박제가를 모른다 조선일보 2010.02.23
중상학파 (重商學派)
1997년 08월의 문화인물:초정 박제가(楚亭 朴齊家)
Australian National Aviation Museum
Australian National Maritime Museum
Australian Tennis Museum , Sydney
Museum Victoria
National Alpine Museum
National Motor Museum Australia
National Motorcycle Museum of Australia
National Museum of Australian Pottery
National Vietnam Veterans Museum, Phillip Island
Questacon - National Science and Technology Centre, Canberra
Bosnian and Herzegovinian Museum of Literature
Historical Museum of Bosnia and Herzegovina
National Museum of Brazil (Museu Nacional)
National Museum of the Republic (Museu Nacional da República)
National Historical Museum of Brazil (Museu Histórico Nacional)
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
National Museum of Music
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 Children's Museum
Canadian Museum of Contemporary Photography
Canadian Postal Museum
Canadian War Museum
Portrait Gallery of Canada
Quebec National Museum of Fine Arts (Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec)
Virtual Museum of Canada
Virtual Museum of New France
National Art Museum of Catalonia (Museu Nacional d'Art de Catalunya)
Chad National Museum (Musee National N'Djamena)
National Museum of Natural History (Santiago)
National Museum of Fine Arts (Santiago)
National History Museum (Santiago)
National Air and Space Museum (Santiago)
National Art Museum of China
National Central Museum of Natural History (now Beijing Museum of Natural History)
Colombian National Museum
National Museum of Costa Rica
Czech National Museum
National Museum of Denmark
National Museum of Eritrea
Estonian National Museum
Art Museum of Estonia
National Museum of Finland
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)
National Navy Museum (Musée national de la Marine)
National Railway Museum (Musée Français du Chemin de Fer)
Bavarian National Museum
German Museum of Technology (Berlin) (Deutsches Technikmuseum Berlin)
German National Museum (Germanisches Nationalmuseum)
Modern Art Museum (Pinakothek der Moderne)
Museum Wiesbaden
National Museum of Germany  (Deutsches Museum)
New Pinakothek (Neue Pinakothek)
Old Pinakothek (Alte Pinakothek)
National Museum (Gambia)
Gibraltar Museum
National Museum of Ghana
National Gallery (Athens)
State Museum of Contemporary Arts
Museo Nacional de Arte Moderno "Carlos Mérida"
National Museum of Guyana
Hungarian National Museum
National Gallery of Iceland
National Museum of Iceland
National Museum, New Delhi
National Museum of Indonesia (Museum Nasional or Museum Gajah)
Bargello National Museum (Museo Nazionale del Bargello)
Galleria degli Uffizi
National Gallery of Ancient Art (Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Antica)
National Museum of Magna Grecia (Museo Nazionale della Magna Grecia)
National Gallery of Modern Art (Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna)
National Etruscan Museum (Museo Nazionale Etrusco)
National Museum of Oriental Art
National Museum of Rome
National Museum of Ethnology, Japan
National Showa Memorial Museum
National Museums of Kenya
Gyeongju National Museum
Gwangju National Museum
Jeonju National Museum
Buyeo National Museum
Daegu National Museum
Cheongju National Museum
Gimhae National Museum
Jeju National Museum
Chuncheon National Museum
Jinju National Museum
Gongju National Museum
National Museum of Contemporary Art (South Korea)
National Science Museum, South Korea
Lighthouse Museum, South Korea
National Maritime Museum, South Korea
Korea National Arboretum, South Korea
Kuwait National Museum
Kuwait Science and Natural History Museum
Al-Hashemi-II Marine Museum in Kuwait City
Latvian National Museum of Art
National Museum of Beirut
National Museum of Libya
National Museum of History and Art, in Luxembourg City
National Museum of Military History, in Diekirch
National Museum of Natural History, in Luxembourg City
Muzium Negara
National museum (Maldives)
Museo Nacional de Antropología (National Museum of Anthropology)
Museo Nacional de Historia (National Museum of History)
National Museum of Myanmar
National Museum of Namibia
National Museum of Nepal
National Museum of Ethnology
Paleis het Loo
Museum Boerhaave
Kröller-Müller Museum
Loevestein
EYE Film Institute Netherlands
Openluchtmuseum
Museum Mesdag
Huis Doorn
Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa - commonly known as Te Papa or Our Place in English Translation
National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design
National Museum of Pakistan, Karachi
Lahore Museum of Pakistan, Lahore
National Museum of the Archaeology, Anthropology, and History of Peru
Museum of the Nation
National Museum of the Philippines
Museum of the Filipino People
Gdańsk National Museum
Kraków National Museum
Poznań National Museum
Szczecin National Museum
Warsaw National Museum
Wrocław National Museum
National Museum of Poland
National Museum Machado de Castro (Museu Nacional de Machado de Castro)
National Museum Soares dos Reis (Museu Nacional Soares dos Reis)
National Azulejo Museum
Qatar National Museum
ASTRA Museum of Traditional Folk Civilization (Muzeul Civilizaţiei Populare Tradiţionale)
ASTRA Museum of Transylvanian Civilisation (Muzeul Civilizaţiei Transilvane)
Brukenthal National Museum
Emil Sigerus Museum of Saxon Ethnography and Folk Art (Muzeul de Etnografie şi Artă Populară Săsească ASTRA)
Franz Binder Museum of Universal Ethnography (Muzeul de Etnografie Universală ASTRA)
National Museum of Art of Romania
National History Museum of Romania
National Military Museum, Romania (Muzeul Militar Naţional)
State Historical Museum
National Museum of Saudi Arabia
National Museum of Serbia
Slovak National Museum
South African National Museum of Military History
Museo Nacional del Prado, Madrid
Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid
Museo Nacional del Teatro, Ciudad Real
Museo Nacional y Centro de Investigación de Altamira, Cantabria
Museo Nacional Colegio de San Gregorio, Valladolid
Museo Nacional de Arte Romano, Badajoz
Museo Nacional de Arqueología Subacuática, Murcia
Museo Naval, Madrid
Museo Arqueológico Nacional, Madrid
Museo de América, Madrid
Museo del Traje, Madrid
Museo Nacional de Antropología, Madrid
Museo Nacional de Artes Decorativas, Madrid
Museo Nacional de Reproducciones Artísticas, Madrid
Museo Nacional de Cerámica y de las Artes Suntuarias González Martí, Valencia
Museo Nacional del Romanticismo, Madrid
Museo Nacional de Fotografía, Soria
Museo Sefardí, Toledo
National Museum of Colombo
National Museum Kandy
National Museum Maritime
National Museum Galle
National Museum Ratnapura
Nationalmuseum
Swiss National Museum (Landesmuseum)
National Museum of Prehistory (Taiwan)
National Museum of Taiwan Literature
National Museum of Marine Biology and Aquarium
Tajikistan National Museum
National Museum (Thailand)
National Museum and Art Gallery, Trinidad
British Empire and Commonwealth Museum
Design Museum (sponsored)
HM Customs & Excise National Museum
Horniman Museum and Gardens (sponsored)
National Army Museum
National Football Museum (sponsored)
National Horseracing Museum
National Maritime Museum
National Media Museum
National Motor Museum
National Museum of Science and Industry
National Museums Liverpool
National Space Centre
National Waterways Museum
People's History Museum (sponsored)
Shildon Locomotion Museum
Sir John Soane's Museum
Wallace Collection
Geffrye Museum (sponsored)
Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester (sponsored)
National Coal Mining Museum for England (sponsored)
Tyne and Wear Museums (sponsored)
Museum of Scotland
National Museum of Costume
National Museum of Flight
National Museum of Rural Life
National War Museum of Scotland
Big Pit National Coal Museum
National Museum Cardiff
National Slate Museum
National Waterfront Museum
National Woollen Museum
National Roman Legionary Museum
St Fagans National History Museum
Armagh County Museum
Ulster-American Folk Park
Ulster Folk and Transport Museum
Ulster Museum
Smithsonian Institution:
American Art Museum
Anacostia Community Museum
Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center
National Museum of History and Technology
National Zoological Park
Cold War Museum (planned)
Department of Defense:
Air Force:
Museum of Aviation
Strategic Air and Space Museum
Air Force Armament Museum
Army:
National Museum of Health and Medicine
National Museum of Naval Aviation
Submarine Force Library and Museum
National Security Agency:
National Cryptologic Museum
Central Intelligence Agency:
CIA Museum
United States Coast Guard Museum
National Atomic Testing Museum
National Civil Rights Museum
National Civil War Museum
National Electronics Museum
National Museum of Nuclear Science & History
National Museum of the Pacific War
National World War One Museum
National World War Two Museum
This is a list of deserts.
It is sorted by the region of the world where the desert is at.
Algerian Desert – part of the Sahara located in Algeria
Blue Desert – a desert in Egypt
Kalahari Desert – a desert covering much of Botswana and parts of Namibia and South Africa
Karoo – a semi-desert region in South Africa
Libyan Desert – part of the Sahara located in Libya
Namib Desert – a desert in present day Namibia
Nubian Desert – a desert in present day Sudan
Owami Desert – a desert in Nigeria
Sahara Desert – the world's largest hot desert covering most of Northern Africa
Cholistan – a desert in Pakistan
Dasht-i-Margo SW Afghanistan
Gobi – a desert in Mongolia and China
Indus Valley Desert – a desert in Pakistan
Kara Kum – a large Central Asian desert
Kharan desert – a desert in Pakistan
Kyzyl Kum – a desert in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan
Lop Desert – a desert in China
Ordos – a desert in northern China
Rub' al Khali – a desert  in Saudi Arabia
Taklamakan – a desert in China
Thal Desert – a desert in Pakistan
Thar Desert – a desert in Pakistan and India
Arabian Desert – a vast desert complex on the Arabian Peninsula comprising the Al-Dahna Desert, Empty Quarter, Nefud Desert and other deserts
Dasht-e Kavir – a desert in central Iran
Dasht-e Lut – a large salt desert in southeastern Iran
Judean Desert – a desert in eastern Israel and the West Bank
Maranjab Desert – a desert in central Iran
Negev – a desert in southern Israel
Ramlat al-Sab`atayn – a sandy desert in central & northeastern Yemen, part of the Empty Quarter
Sinai Desert – a desert on the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt
Wahiba Sands – a desert in Oman
Accona Desert – a semi-desert in central Italy
Bardenas Reales – a semi-desert in Navarre, Spain (455 km²)
Błędowska Desert – a desert in Lesser Poland Voivodeship, Poland (32 km²)
Deliblatska Peščara – a desert Vojvodina, Serbia (300 km²)
Highlands of Iceland – the interior plateau of Iceland; not a desert by climate, but one because precipitation goes into the volcanic soil so quickly that it is unavailable to plants
Monegros Desert – a semi-desert in Aragón, Spain
Oleshky Sands – a desert in Ukraine near Askania-Nova biosphere reserve (15 km in diameter)
Oltenian Sahara – a desert about 80,000 hectares or 800 km² in the Romanian historical province of Oltenia
Piscinas – a desert in southwest Sardinia, Italy (5 km²)
Ryn Desert – a desert in western Kazakhstan and southeastern Russia, north of the Caspian Sea and southeast of the Volga Upland.
It is the largest sandy desert in Europe
Stranja Sahara - a desert in southeastern Bulgaria near the city of Burgas.
It is about 80,000 hectares.
It is near the borders of Turkey and northwestern Greece
Tabernas Desert – a desert in Almería, Spain (280 km²)
Pumas Desert - a desert in Spain (province)
Central Valley of California (which is divided into the Sacramento Valley in the north, and the San Joaquin Valley in the south) – this area has largely been changed, due to irrigation canals, to an agricultural area.
It is technically a semi-arid climate
Chihuahuan Desert
Central Desert – a central Australian desert
Gibson Desert – a central Australian desert
Great Sandy Desert – a northwestern Australian desert
Great Victoria Desert – the biggest desert in Australia
Little Sandy Desert – a western Australian desert
Rangipo Desert – a barren desert-like plateau (with 1.5-2.5 m/yr rainfall) on the North Island Volcanic Plateau in New Zealand
Simpson Desert – a central Australian desert
Strzelecki Desert – a south-central Australian desert
Tanami Desert – a northern Australian desert
Atacama – a desert in Chile and Peru, the driest place on Earth
La Guajira Desert – a desert in northern Colombia and Venezuela
Monte Desert – in Argentina, a smaller desert above the Patagonian Desert
Patagonian Desert – the largest desert in the Americas, located in Argentina and Chile
Sechura Desert – a desert located south of the Piura Region of Peru
Antarctica Desert – the largest desert in the world
Arctic Desert – the second largest desert in the world
North American Arctic – a large tundra in North America
Russian Arctic – a large tundra in Russia
This is a list of lakes of Europe with an average area greater than 100 km².
Column 1 is the overall ranking.
Column 2 is the rank in the sub-region using the map to the right.
Lakes, largest
Roland Rat (birthday 12 March) is a British television puppet character.
He was created, operated and voiced by David Claridge.
Roland lived beneath King's Cross railway station in The Ratcave .
He had an infant brother called Little Reggie, and a girlfriend: Glenis the Guinea Pig.
Friends included Errol the Hamster and Kevin the Gerbil.
Claridge did the voice for all three main characters: Roland Rat, Errol the Hamster and Kevin The Gerbil.
They were often on screen together.
Roland Rat's car 'the Ratmobile' is a bright pink 1953 Ford Anglia.
Ratfans.com Roland Rat and Friends Site - An Unofficial Roland Rat and Friends Site
The Silver Chair was on BBC television in 1990.
It was the third and final series of The Chronicles of Narnia that ran from 1988 to 1990.
The six-part series followed the book in great detail.
It included all key features.
It was filmed in several locations including Peak Cavern, Derbyshire.
Camilla Power as Jill Pole
David Thwaites as Eustace Clarence Scrubb
Ailsa Berk as Aslan / Dragon
Richard Henders as Prince Rilian / Black Knight
Tom Baker as Puddleglum
William Todd-Jones as Aslan / Centaur
Ronald Pickup as Aslan
Warwick Davis as Glimfeather
Barbara Kellerman as Green Lady
Geoffrey Russell as King Caspian
Nick Brimble as Giant Porter
Stephen Reynolds as Giant King
Lesley Nicol as Giant Queen
Patsy Byrne as Giant Nanny
Joe Hall as Sentry
Jack Purvis as Golg
Jean Marc Perret as Young Caspian
Jefferey S. Perry as Mr. Tumnus
Henry Woolf as Doctor Cornelius
Venezuela is divided into 23 states (estados), 1 capital district  and the federal dependencies  that consist of a large number of Venezuelan islands.
Venezuela also claims the Guayana Esequiba territory which is made up of six districts in the independent nation of Guyana.
Below is a list of the 23 states of Venezuela.
Special status areas
Hande Yener (born January 12, 1973 in Istanbul, Turkey) is a Turkish pop singer.
Over the past decade, she has introduced different styles to the ever-expanding Turkish pop music scene.
Each one of her albums has generated a lot of interest as well as anticipation due to the different styles, genres and rhythms that she incorporates into her music.
Besides the different experiments Hande tackles with music, her looks and image are also going through a constant change which blends with the sort of music she releases at the time.
Hande Yener has a soprano vocal range.
She has got thirteen studio album and three ep.
Sen Yoluna... Ben Yoluma... (2002)
Nasıl Delirdim? (
Hayrola? (
Hande'ye Neler Oluyor? (
Kraliçe (2012)
Mükemmel (2014)
Hepsi Hit Vol.
2 (2017)
Extra (2001)
Hande Maxi (2006)
Hande'yle Yaz Bitmez (2010)
Shared albums
Rüya (2012)
Mary Jean "Lily" Tomlin (born September 1, 1939) is an American actress, writer and a comedian.
She has had a large effect on American comedy since the late 1960s.
Her career has involved movies, Broadway stage acts and television.
She has won many awards, including an Emmy, a Grammy and a Tony Award.
Tomlin was born in Detroit, Michigan.
She is openly lesbian and has been with her partner Jane Wagner for over 40 years.
Hyperland is a 50-minute long documentary movie about hypertext and surrounding technologies.
It was written by Douglas Adams and produced and directed by Max Whitby.
It ran on BBC Two in 1990.
It stars Douglas Adams as a computer user and Tom Baker as a personification of a software agent.
In the show Adams has a dream where he is browsing through various media.
While Adams is browsing, many people and projects related to the general theme of hypertext and multimedia are presented:
Vannevar Bush and his Memex concept
Ted Nelson explains hypertext and Project Xanadu.
Hans Peter Brøndmo talks about the idea of animated icons.
Robert Winter talks about an interactive version of Beethoven's 9th Symphony.
An idea from Kurt Vonnegut's book Palm Sunday is presented: stories and narrative structures have shapes that can be represented mathematically as graphs.
Robert Abel shows his multimedia version of Picasso's Guernica.
Apple Multimedia Lab employees Steve Gano, Kristee Kreitman, Kristina Hooper, Michael Naimark and Fabrice Florin talk about a multimedia version of Life Story, a BBC TV movie dramatisation of the 1953 discovery of the structure of DNA.
Amanda Goodenough presents Inigo Gets Out, an interactive story for children using Hypercard.
Brad deGraf and Michael Wahrman talk about their digital puppet Mike Normal.
A NASA Ames Research Center scientist presents a prototype Virtual Reality helmet  called Cyberiad.
Marc Canter makes a cameo  (non-)appearance as an animated icon that is not "clicked" by Adams; the audience never gets to see his interview.
The dream (and the documentary) ends with a vision of how information might be accessed in 2005.
Hyperland does describe a number of features of the modern web.
This is especially noteworthy because it predates the public release of the first Web browser by about a year.
Douglas Adams Homepage about Hyperland
An excerpt from the documentary featuring Ted Nelson
Cluedo was a UK television game show.
It was based on the Cluedo board game.
Each week, a reenactment of the murder of a visiting guest at the home Arlington Grange was played.
Questions would be asked of the suspects.
Only the murderer could lie.
Using deduction, celebrity guests had to discover who committed the murder, which of six weapons was used and in which room it was committed.
Viewers were invited to play along at home.
The show's six suspects were the original from the board game.
The show's six weapons were different between episodes.
The show's six rooms were: the Drawing Room, the Kitchen, the Dining Room, the Billiard Room, the Library and the Study.
Cluedo  at BFI
Screen Two is a British television anthology drama series.
It was produced by the BBC and transmitted on BBC2 between 1985 to 1994.
It was developed by producer Kenith Trodd.
It was popular enough with viewers for a BBC1 equivalent, Screen One, which was launched in 1989.
However, the mid-1990s saw a change for BBC drama.
They went away from single dramas toward drama series and serials.
Screen One ended in 1993 and Screen Two in 1994.
Movies from both strands are occasionally repeated on BBC Four.
The danger triangle of the face is a triangle with two corners at both corners of the mouth and one corner in the middle of the nose between the eyes.
The way the blood flows to the human nose is special, so it is possible (but very unlikely) for infections to spread directly to the brain from a cut, scratch or a popped pimple.
Almost all people have valves in the veins of the face.
But even with one-way valves, blood flow between the facial vein and cavernous sinus can spread infection from the face.
It is the direction of blood flow that is important.
Infection may possibly lead to cavernous sinus thrombosis, meningitis or brain abscess.
The Duchess is a 2008 drama movie directed by Saul Dibb.
It is about the 18th-century English noblewoman Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire.
It stars actors Keira Knightley and Ralph Fiennes.
The movie was based on a book by Amanda Foreman.
Usage in China
In 2020, Notepad++ was banned by China.
This is because the developers protested to Hong Kong and Uyghur affairs.
Medics was a British medical drama series.
It was first broadcast on ITV on 14 November 1990.
The show ran for five series with a total of 40 episodes.
The show came to end on 24 November 1995.
It follows the everyday lives and loves, trials and troubles of the doctors, nurses, patients and staff of a large teaching hospital.
It is set in the north-west of England near the city of Manchester.
Jimmi Harkishin - Dr. Jay Rahman, registrar
Penny Bunton - Dr Jessica Hardman, medical student (1990–93)
Francesca Ryan - Claire Armstrong (1990–94)
Emma Cunningham - Dr. Gail Benson, senior house officer (1992–95)
Tom Baker - Dr. Geoffrey Hoyt, general surgeon (1992–95)
James Gaddas - Dr. Robert Nevin, senior registrar (1992–95)
Sue Johnston - Ruth Parry, administrator (1992–95)
Teddie Thompson - Dr. Alison Makin, house officer (1992–95)
Hugh Quarshie - Dr. Tom Carey, research consultant (1992–94)
Dinah Stabb - Miss Helen Lomax, plastic surgeon (1994–95)
Patricia Kerrigan - Dr. Sarah Kemp, senior registrar (1994–95)
Clarence Smith - Billy Chesire, charge nurse (1994–95)
Nick Dunning - Derek Foster, resources manager (1994–95)
The Imaginatively Titled Punt & Dennis Show is a British stand-up and sketch show by comedians Steve Punt and Hugh Dennis.
There are two series: the first was shown in 1994; the second in 1995.
Alistair McGowan and Ronni Ancona were among the regular guests on the show.
It only ran for two series.
The second was more simply titled Punt and Dennis.
There were several character inventions in the sketches.
Some of these were "The Gullibles", who were always falling for scams, as well as a number of Punt and Dennis's characters from The Mary Whitehouse Experience, such as the milk-obsessed "Mr Strange".
There were also spoofs from TV programs such as Baywatch and The X-Files.
The second series also had performances by tribute bands.
They impersonated bands including The Beatles and The Rolling Stones.
This is Your Life is a British biographical television documentary.
It is based on the 1952 American show of the same name.
It was hosted by Eamonn Andrews from 1955 until 1964.
Then from 1969 until his death in 1987 aged 64.
Michael Aspel then took up the role of host until the show ended in 2003.
In the show the host surprises a special guest, before taking them through their life with the assistance of the 'big red book'.
Both celebrities and non-celebrities have been 'victims' of the show.
The show was first broadcast live.
Over its run it has changed between being broadcast on the BBC and on ITV.
More than 1,000 inhabitants
Fewer than 1,000 inhabitants
Bíldudalur - 175
Blönduós - 911
Bolungarvík - 904
Breiðdalsvík - 153
Búðardalur - 249
Djúpivogur - 354
Drangsnes - 61
Eyrarbakki - 594
Fáskrúðsfjörður - 674
Flúðir - 363
Grundarfjörður - 951
Hella - 753
Hellissandur - 391
Hólar - 103
Hólmavík - 381
Hvammstangi - 601
Hvanneyri - 303
Hvolsvöllur - 822
Kirkjubæjarklaustur - 114
Mjóifjörður - 52
Ólafsfjörður - 881
Patreksfjörður - 622
Reykholt - 205
Reykjahlíð - 300
Seyðisfjörður - 716
Skagaströnd - 530
Skógar - 25
Stokkseyri - 487
Stöðvarfjörður - 230
Tálknafjörður - 297
Vík í Mýrdal - 279
Vopnafjörður - 559
This is a list of cities and towns in India.
This article is based on "Census of India".
Class I: 100,000 and above
Class II: 5 to 10 people
Class III: 20,000 to 49,999
Class IV: 10,000 to 19,999
Class V: 5,000 to 9,999
Class VI: Less than 5,000 persons
Population List
>5,000,000- Megacity
1,000,000-4,999,999 - Metropolis
500,000-999,999 - Sub-Metropolis
M.Corp. –
Municipal Corporation /Corporation
This is a list of official cities in Indonesia.
They are organized by major island or region.
The population numbers are based on data from 2005.
Indonesia, cities in
Modern cities and towns
Ancient cities and towns
Babylon (ܒܒܝܠ) (بابل)
Ctesiphon (Al-Mada'in, المدائن)
Eridu (إريدو)
Hatra (حضر)
Kish (كيش)
Lagash (لجش)
Nineveh (ܢܝܢܘܐ) (نينوى)
Nippur (نيبور)
Nuzi (Nuzu)
Sumer (سومر)
Tell Ubaid (تل عبيد)
Ur (أور)
Uruk (أوروك)
Iraq, List of cities in
Israel-related lists
This list of cities in Jordan shows the growth of the population in the largest cities in Jordan.
The largest urban area in Jordan is Amman with a population of 1,942,066 (2004 census).
About 40 percent of the country's population lives in the metropolitan area.
The table lists cities with more than 30,000 inhabitants, the name in Latin letters and in Arabic.
With three population statistics, one on December 10, 1994, one in October 2004, and the last in 2015, and the governorate is also listed.
This is a list of cities with more than 50,000 people in Kazakhstan.
The names of many places have been changed during the last century, sometimes more than once.
Kazakhstan, List of cities in
Antai
Betio
Bikenibeu
Buariki
Butaritari
Ijaki
Makin
Rawannawi
Riaria
Roreti
Rungata
Tabiauea
Tabukiniberu
Taburao
Temaraia
Utiroa
All population figures come from the 2008 North Korean census.
This is a list of the ten largest cities in Lebanon.
There are 851 cities and towns in Lebanon.
Lebanon, List of cities in
Max Bygraves (Walter William Bygraves, October 16, 1922 – August 31, 2012) was a British talk show host, singer, movie and television actor, and comedian.
He hosted Family Fortunes from 1983 to 1985.
He was born in Rotherhithe, London, England, on October 16, 1922.
He was married to Gladys Murray from 1942 until her death in 2011; they had a daughter.
Bygraves died on August 31, 2012, in Hope Island, Queensland, Australia, from Alzheimer's disease; he was 89 years old.
Max Bygraves – official website
Source:Amraja M. el Khajkhaj, "Noumou al Mudon as Sagheera fi Libia", Dar as Saqia, Benghazi-2008, pp.
118-123.
Libya, List of cities in
This is a list of cities in Lithuania.
There are 103 cities.
Map showing all cities marked with red dots.
Bigger cities are written in larger letters.
Click on the map for better resolution.
Lithuania, List of cities in
There are twelve cities in Luxembourg.
This is a list of the cities.
This is a list of cities in the Republic of North Macedonia.
In the country there are 34 cities.
5 have a population of over 50,000 and 12 towns have a population of under 10,000 people.
The capital city, Skopje, is home to around 30% of the total population of the country.
Malawi, List of cities in
The next table lists all the remaining urban communes with under 50,000 population from the 1 April 2009 census.
Mali, List of cities in
This is a list of cities in Mauritania.
All settlements with a population over 10,000 are listed.
Akreijit
Chinguetti
Choum
F'dérik
Ouadane
Tichit
Guerou
Mauritania, List of cities in
This is a complete list of all 124 villages in Mauritius.
Note that some of the villages are divided into different suburbs.
For statistical purposes, the zones are further subdivided into a total of 182 localities.
Each  zones have a minimum of six localities.
Agalega Islands
There are 66 cities in Moldova.
Moldova, List of cities in
In the table a light pink color means the number of people went down.
Light green means a growth of 1 to 2 percent.
Dark green means growth of more than 2 percent
* - city proper, Nalaikh, Baganuur, Bagakhangai not included in this figure, they are separated in the table.
Mongolia, List of cities in
The Academy Award for Best Costume Design is one of the Academy Awards of Merit.
It is given each year by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) for achievement in movie costume design.
It was first given for movies made in 1948.
This was when separate awards were given for black-and-white and color movies.
Since the merger of the two categories in 1967, the academy has not given out the award to contemporary movies very often.
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences official site
The Satellite Award for Best Costume Design is one of the Satellite Awards.
It is given each year by the International Press Academy.
International Press Academy website
Duchess is a rank of nobility.
It is the female equivalent of Duke.
Books, music and movies
The Duchess (movie), a 2008 movie
The Duchess (book), a book first published in 1998 as Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire by Amanda Foreman
Duchess (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland), a character in Lewis Carroll's book
"Duchess" (song), a 1980 song by Genesis
"Duchess" (The Stranglers song)
Duchess, Alberta, a village in Canada
Duchess Landing, Oklahoma, a settlement in Oklahoma, USA
Duchess Theatre, London, England
Lashina, a fictional DC Comics character also known as "Duchess"
Duchess, a character in Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends, an American animated TV series
"Duchess", the code name for the title character in the American animated TV series Archer
The Duchess, a character in the video game American McGee's Alice
Norma-Jean Wofford, rhythm guitarist with Bo Diddley from 1962 to 1966, nickamed "Duchess"
HMS Duchess, any of several British ships
Duchess (boat), a historic sponge-hooking boat in Tarpon Springs, Florida
Beechcraft Duchess, American monoplane
Duchess class, a name for the unstreamlined locomotives of the LMS Princess Coronation Class of British railway locomotives
Duchess (restaurant), a restaurant chain in Connecticut, USA
Duchess (solitaire), a card game for one person
Duchess lorikeet, a species of parrot
Duchess potatoes or Duchesse potatoes, a way of cooking potatoes
Duchess Stakes, a Canadian horse race
Duchess, a brand of packaged sweet baked goods made by Carolina Foods
Similar spelling
See Duke (surname) and Dukes (surname)
Duke Cunningham, an American fighter pilot and disgraced politician
George Deukmejian, former Governor of California
David Dickinson, British antiques expert, television presenter
Michael Dukakis, former Governor of Massachusetts and Democratic nominee for President
Duke Ellington, jazz musician
Nathan Ellington, English footballer
Paul Lo Duca, Major League Baseball catcher
Dušan Fabian, Slovak author
Orlando Hernández, "El Duque" - Major League Baseball pitcher
Duke Kahanamoku, Hawaiian athlete
Duke Snider, former center fielder for the Brooklyn Dodgers
Mark Viduka, Australian soccer player
Rich Ward, guitarist of metal band Fozzy
John Wayne, American actor
Duke (G.I. Joe), from the G.I. Joe TV series, toy line and comic book series
Duke the Lost Engine, from The Railway series
Uncle Duke, from Doonesbury
Duke, character from KOF: Maximum Impact
Duke of New York, aka "The Duke, A Number One", gang leader in Escape from New York
Duke, the dog from movies such as Barnyard and Back at the Barnyard