the-french-artist/wikipedia_20220301.simple_sentence_split huggingface dataset:
He was an ancient Greek historian who lived in the 3rd century BC.
One hundred years later, a Roman historian, Pompeius Trogus, wrote about her.
His story about her is now lost, but a later Roman historian, Justin, wrote a summary of Trogus' story.
In the stories by Timaeus and Trogus, Dido was the daughter of the King of Tyre (a city in the country now known as Lebanon).
She was married to Acerbas who was a priest of Hercules.
When Dido's brother Pygmalion killed Acerbas, Dido ran away.
She took some of her people with her.
They went first to Cyprus, and then to the north coast of Africa in the place now known as Tunisia.
When they got to Africa, Dido asked the Berber ruler, a man named Iarbus, if she could buy some land to for her people to start a city.
He said that she could buy as much land as she could cover with the skin of a dead ox.
She told her people to cut the skin into very thin strips.
They laid all the strips out to mark the borders.
This gave them a very big piece of land.
Dido and her people built a city on the land.
The city was named Carthage, and Dido was its first queen.
Carthage grew and became a very rich city.
Many Berbers also went to live there.
When he saw what a rich city Carthage was, Iarbus wanted to marry Dido.
He told her that if she did not marry him, he would make war on Carthage.
Dido did not want to marry Iarbus.
She still loved her husband Acerbas (Sychaeus).
Before her wedding to Iarbus, she built a large fire.
She told him that the fire was a ceremony to honor Acerbas.
She said that when the ceremony was finished, Iarbus would be her new husband.
Instead, she climbed onto the pyre where the fire was burning.
Then she killed herself with a sword.
After she died, the people of Carthage worshipped her as a goddess.
Carthage stayed a very rich and powerful city for 600 years.
It was destroyed by Rome in 146 BC.
Aeneas and Dido
Dido is most well known today for the story told about her in Books 3 and 4 of Virgil's Aeneid.
Virgil's story about the early life of Dido is very like those told by Timaeus and Trogus.
But his story of how she died is very different.
In Virgil's story, Aeneas, a prince from the ancient city of Troy, goes to Carthage after losing a war against the Greeks (the Trojan War).
Aeneas and Dido fall in love.
Aeneas decides to stay in Carthage with Dido.
But the god Jupiter sends Mercury to tell Aeneas that he must leave Carthage and go to Italy.
Aeneas does not want to go, but knows he must do what Jupiter asks.
He and his men sail away from Carthage.
Dido is very sad and very angry.
She builds a large fire to burn all the things that belonged to Aeneas.
Then she climbs to the top of the fire and kills herself with the sword that she gave Aeneas when he first came to Carthage.
Most people say that Virgil was the first writer to make up the story about Aeneas and Dido.
Others think that he got the idea from a long poem by Gnaeus Naevius called  (The Punic Wars).
Most of Naevius's poem is lost, so it is hard to know for sure.
Since Virgil's time, many plays and operas have been written about his story of Aeneas and Dido.
Christopher Marlowe wrote a play about them in 1583.
It was called Dido Queen of Carthage.
Henry Purcell composed an opera about them in 1688 called Dido and Aeneas.
The Italian poet Pietro Metastasio also used Virgil's story for a libretto (the story and words for an opera).
It was called . (
Its title means Dido Abandoned in Italian.)
The first opera to use Metastasio's libretto was composed by Domenico Sarro in 1724.
Desmond, Marilynn (1994).
Reading Dido: Gender, Textuality, and the Medieval Aeneid, pp.
23–73.
Encyclopædia Britannica (1911). "
Dido", Vol.
8, p. 206
The Mainz University of Applied Sciences (German: Hochschule Mainz), is a Hochschule (university of applied sciences).
List of departments
Mainz, Fachhochschule
Parents and Early Life
Her grandfather, seeking free education, emigrated from Korea to the Russian Far East.
He, his wife and his children were later caught up in the 1937 deportation of the Koryo-saram to Central Asia.
Anita's mother was born in 1944 in Tashkent, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union.
She successfully graduated from the Moscow State University and became a chemistry doctor.
She did everything she could to make her daughter educated in all kinds of arts .
Anita's favourite one became music.
She began violin lessons at a young age; she later studied piano, flute, and guitar.
She wasn't a loved one at school.
Many classmates, being children of influential parents, often abused her.
Most teachers were not as friendly to her as they were to the other classmates.
When she became an adult, a tragedy happened: her mother was branded a "class enemy" in the 1970s in response to her record of speaking out in support of Nobel Peace Prize-winning dissident Andrei Sakharov.
For her dissent she was briefly committed to a mental institution.
She became a permanent invalid.
After leaving school Anita attended the teacher training college, then law school at Moscow State University, where she met her husband Sergey P. Tsoy.
After graduation, rather than becoming a teacher or lawyer, she began saving up money in order to launch a singing career, while her husband began working as a press secretary for Moscow mayor Yury Luzhkov in 1994.
Her first album Polyot (Полёт; Flight) was released in 1997; she kept it a secret from her husband until after she had already signed the contract with her production company.
In 1998 her second album, named "Черный лебедь" ("The Black Swan") was released and in 1999 a concert show "Черный лебедь или храм любви" ("The Black Swan or a Love Palace") was held in the concert hall "Rossiya".
This show was accepted as "Best Show of the Year" and Anita won an "Ovation" She went to the United States in 2003 to record an English-language album, where she worked with cinematic composer Lee Holdridge; while there, she was offered a five-year contract as a solo vocalist in the Cirque du Soleil, but turned it down in order to return to Russia and be near her family.
She records her third Russian dance solo-album "1000000 минут" ("1000000 Minutes") in 2003, which was introduced to public in the "Elevator" club, a former factory in Moscow.
In 2005 a major show-concert "ANITA" was held in the "Rossiya" Concert Hall, Moscow, featuring high technology decorations like large LCD-screens and fountains on the stage.
The show was considered to be one of the most successful ones in Russia and was released on DVD by Universal Music.
Anita Tsoy records her fourth album "На восток" ("To The East") in 2007 and changed her image greatly since the 2003; she turns to manga-anime style.
In autumn of the same year she performs with her "To The East" show, which attracted more than ten thousand people.
Following the show, the DVD-recording of this live concert was released.
"Полет" ("Flight") - 1997
"Черный лебедь" ("The Black Swan") - 1998
"I'll remember you" (Recorded in the USA) - 2000
"1000000 минут" ("1000000 minutes") - 2003
"На восток" ("To The East") - 2007
"Твоя А" ("Your A") - 2011
"Полет к новым мирам" ("A Flight to New Worlds") - 1998
"Черный лебедь или храм любви" ("The Black Swan or a Love Palace") - 1999, 2000 (symphonic version)
"1000000 минут" ("1000000 Minutes") - 2003
"ANITA" - 2005
"Помнить, чтобы жизнь продолжалась" ("To Remember so that Life Continues") - 2009 (Charity Concert Tour)
"THE BEST" - 2010
"Honoured Worker of Kuzbass for active participation in charity, 2009
"Golden Gramophone", 2007
"Golden Gramophone", 2006
A True Professional of Russia, 2005
"Mezenat" for active participation in charity, 2004
"Pillar" for the artist's talent, 2004
"For Russia's renewal", 2004
Meritorious Artist of Russia, 2003
"Olympia" for active participation in charity, 2002
National Musical Prize "Ovation" - Best Show of the Year, 1999
National Musical Prize "Ovation" - A Discovery of the Year, 1998
AnitaTsoy.
A fan site
It is the capital city of Mie Prefecture.
Tsu is known for its , which is an annual community gathering which honors the arrival of the ambassadors from Korea (Joseon Tongsinsa) during the Edo period.
There are two other cities that celebrate Tōjin Odori: Suzuka city in Mie Prefecture and Ushimado-chō in Okayama Prefecture.
Tsu City website
Hygrophila corymbosa Lindau
Hygrophila difformis Blume, 1826
Hygrophila polysperma Anderson
Echinodorus bleheri Rataj en Preslia, 1970
Echinodorus berteroi (Spreng.)
Echinodorus bolivianum (Rusby) Lehtonen & Myllys.
Echinodorus cordifolius (L.) Griseb.
Echinodorus floribundus (Seub.)
Seub.
Echinodorus grandiflorus (Cham.
Et SHL.)
Echinodorus grisebachii Smal.
Echinodorus horizontalis Rataj.
Echinodorus longipetalus <small>Micheli in A. & C. DC.
</small>
Echinodorus parviflorus Rataj, 1970
Echinodorus subalatus Grisebach, 1866
Echinodorus scraber Rataj, 1970
Echinodorus tenellum (Mart.
ex Schult. &
Schult.
f.) Britton.
Echinodorus trialatus Fassett.
Sagittaria graminea Michx.
Cryptocoryne affinis Brown,
Hydrocotyle leucocephala Chamisso & Schlechtendal, 1826
Haloragaceae
Myriophyllum mattogrossense Hoenne, 1915
Holagoraceae
Hottonia palustris Linnaeus, 1753
Hydrocharitaceae
Egeria densa Planchon, 1849
Elodea canadensis Rich
Elodea granatensis Rich
Vallisneria americana Michx
Rotala rotundifolia Koehne, 1849
Cabomba piauhyensis Gendenre, 1844
Nymphaea amazonum  LINNAEUS
Nymphaea caerulea  ZUCC.
Nymphoides humboldtiana  (Kunth) Kuntze
Nymphaea lotus  LINNAEUS
Nymphaea micranta  Guill. &
Perr.
Nymphaea novogranatensis  Wiersema
Victoria regia LINDL.
Ludwigia erecta (L. ) Hara
Ludwigia helmintorrhiza (Mart.)
Ludwigia inclinata (L.f. )
Ludwigia octovalvis (Jacq.)
Ludwigia peploides Raven(H.B.K.)
Ludwigia repens J.R. Forst, 1849
Ludwigia sedoides ( H.& B.) Hara
Parkeriaceae
Ceratopteris thalictroides Brogniart, 1821
Bacopa caroliniana B.L. Robins,
Polipodiácea
Microsorum pteropus Blume, 1933
Saururaceae
Saururus cernuus Linnaeus
Scrofulariaceae
Bacopa Nonieri Pennell, 1891
Aquatic-experts.com: Plantas de agua dulce
Planta de acuario: referencias
Masters Home Improvement was the name of a series of hardware retail outlets in Australia.
The chain was operated by both the Australian corporation, Woolworths Limited, and the United States-based hardware chain Lowe's.
The first Masters Home Improvement store opened on 31 August 2011 to tradespeople and 1 September 2011 to the general public in Braybrook, a suburb in Melbourne.
Masters was the main competitor of Bunnings Warehouse, which is another chain of hardware outlets operated by Wesfarmers.
Masters Home Improvement stores however had many differences to Bunnings Warehouse stores, including McDonald's and McCafe outlets in some of their stores, push-buttons for customer assistance and whitegoods (refrigerators, dishwashers, washers and dryers) departments.
Alexander George "Alex" Clare (14 September 1985, London, England) is a British recording artist, musician and singer.
His first album The Lateness of the Hour was put out in 2011.
He adopted his stage identity, Alex Clare around 2010.
In 2014, Clare and Jim Duguid won Songwriter of the Year at the ASCAP Awards Night.
This was for the song "Too Close".
In theoretical physics, a branch of physics, the rigidly rotating disk paradox, sometimes called the Ehrenfest paradox, is a paradox concerning a rotating disk.
Basically, the paradox says that when a disk (or any circular object in general) is rotated, it will have a smaller circumference than 2πr, because the radius will remain the same, but the circumference is shortened due to the Lorentz contraction.
For a more detailed explanation, see below.
Definition(s)
If the rotating disk has an angular velocity of ω, and a radius of R, then the circumference of the disk is ω·R. So the circumference will undergo a Lorentz contraction of
However, the radius, R, will not undergo a Lorentz contraction since it is perpendicular to the direction of motion.
Therefore, the circumference divided by the diameter will end up being a little bit less than .
Alternate explanation
The simpler definition is given by the following.
To an observer X riding on the edge of the rotating disk, the effects of high-speed motion are still in place.
So, if X were to crawl along the circumference with a ruler and measure the circumference, his ruler will be shortened (due to the Lorentz contraction) and he will have to lay out his ruler more times to measure the circumference.
Therefore, he will measure the circumference to be greater than he would measure it to be if the disk were stationary.
If an observer Y were to sit on the radius of the rotating disk, he will measure the radius to be the same as he would measure it to be if the disk were stationary, since the radius is not affected by the Lorentz contraction (the radius is perpendicular to the direction of motion).
Therefore, when observers X and Y compare their measurements, they find that
In verbal terms this means The circumference is greater than 2π times the radius.
So, the circumference and the radius are not proportional by 2π in this case.
Explanation for the paradox
In differential geometry, there exists a certain type of mathematical plane called a hyperbolic plane.
In it, if you draw a normal circle, the radius will remain the same, but the circumference will be greater than 2πr.
Physicists began to realize that the accelerated angular motion of the disk caused a curvature in spacetime, therefore distorting the normal flat geometric plane, causing the circumference to be greater than 2πr.
Relation to gravity
Using an ingenious argument concerning the equivalence principle, Albert Einstein showed that the curvature in spacetime caused by the rotated disk could be a logical explanation for gravity.
For more information on this topic, see Gravity and the rotating disk.
Elizabeth Cole (better known as Elizabeth Ashley; August 30 1939) is an American stage, television series and movie actress.
She received the Tony Award for "Best Featured Actress in a Play".
She has performed in many Broadway plays and movies.
She was in the television sitcom Evening Shade in the 1990s.
She is originally from Ocala, Florida.
is a Japanese art museum in Fukuoka Prefecture
The museum has a notable collection of Asian art and it presents  temporary exhibitions.
Since 2004, The Madonna of Port Lligat by Salvador Dalí has been on display at the Fukuoka Art Museum.
Fukuoka Art Museum website
Stephen Robert "Steven" Franken (May 27, 1932 – August 24, 2012) mostly known as Steve Franken was an American movie, voice, stage, television actor, and comedian who is mostly known for his role as Chatsworth Osborne, Jr. in The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis.
He was also in The Lieutenant.
He played several different characters in Bewitched.
Franken was also in the 1986 movie The Party.
Franken was a second cousin of senator and actor Al Franken.
Franken was born on May 27, 1932 in Brooklyn, New York.
Franken was married to Julia Carter until they divorced.
Then he was married to Jean Franken up until his death in 2012.
Franken died on August 24, 2012 in Canoga Park, California from cancer, aged 80.
Hughes was born in Sydney, Australia in 1938.
He had a brother, Tom, who is a politician.
Hughes died on August 6, 2012 in The Bronx, New York, aged 74.
In 1970, he became the art critic for Time magazine.
Order of Australia, 1991
Steve Harvey (born January 17, 1957) is an American stand-up comedian and game show host.
He is currently the host on Family Feud.
He also hosted his other program Steve Harvey's Big Time.
He currently hosts the talk show Steve Harvey, which started on September 3, 2012.
Mr. Freeze or Dr. Victor freeze  is one of many of Batman's foes.
Arnold Schwarzenegger played the role in one of the Batman movies.
Mortal Kombat vs. DC Universe is an Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 fighting game released in 2008.
It is a crossover video game where Mortal Kombat characters fight DC Comics ones.
It has an arcade mode, story mode, and practice.
Players can go online with opponents worldwide.
"Gangnam Style" () is a song by PSY.
The music video has been watched over 3.2 billion times on YouTube .
It is the first video in the website's history that more than 1 billion people have seen.
It has made people make many videos like it but in other locations, named "parodies".
Barack Obama, David Cameron, and Ban Ki-moon tried the song's dance moves.
Kocaeli University is a university in Turkey.
It is in İzmit, Kocaeli.
The university has many campuses in Umuttepe, Anıtpark and other places.
Architecture and Design
Economics and Administrative Sciences
State Conservatory
Colin McFarlane (born 15 September 1961) is a British actor.
He is known for his role as Commissioner Gillian B. Loeb in Batman Begins and The Dark Knight.
In television he has appeared in Jonathan's Creek, The Fast Show, and the Black Books.
He has starred in animated movies or television programs.
He is also known for providing the voice of God in Testament: The Bible in Animation.
McFarlane was born in Upper Clapton, London, England on 15 September 1961.
He is married to Kate McFarlane.
They have one son named Josh.
Margaret Ann "Peggy" Lipton (August 30, 1946 – May 11, 2019) was an American television actress.
She played Julie Barnes in the series The Mod Squad in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
She also played Norma Jennings in Twin Peaks.
Some sources mention that she was born in 1946 while others say 1947.
She was married to Quincy Jones from 1974 until they divorced in 1990.
The couple had two daughters, actresses Kidada and Rashida Jones.
Lipton died of colon cancer on May 11, 2019 in Los Angeles, California.
She was 72.
Mary Loretta Landrieu ( ; born November 23, 1955) is an American politician.
She served as a U.S. Senator of Louisiana from 1997 to 2015.
Landrieu is a member of the United States Democratic Party.
She was raised in New Orleans.
Her brother Mitch Landrieu is the current Mayor of New Orleans.
Her father Moon Landrieu also served as Mayor of New Orleans.
She is considered a conservative Democrat, often opposed to the views of many others within her party.
She lost re-election in 2014 to Republican U.S. Representative Bill Cassidy.
"Nightswimming" is the eighth episode of the American crime fantasy television series Awake, that first aired on the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) on April 19, 2012.
Leonard Chang and co-executive producer Davey Holmes wrote "Nightswimming".
2.80 million watched when it was first broadcast on television in the United States.
Executive producer Jeffrey Reiner directed the episode, and critics liked the episode.
Awake's main character is Michael Britten (Jason Isaacs), a detective living in two different realities after a car crash.
In one reality, where he wears a red wristband, his wife Hannah Britten (Laura Allen) survived the accident, and in another reality, where he wears a green wristband, his son Rex Britten (Dylan Minnette) survived.
In the "green reality", Michael helps Accountant Marcus Ananyev (Elijah Alexander) and his wife Alina (Ayelet Zurer) start a new life in the Witness Protection Program after a gang member tried to kill Marcus.
In the "red reality", Michael and Hannah prepare for a new life in Oregon after deciding to move there.
They go swimming at a college pool because they love each other.
Many reviewers praised the story of the "red reality", but did not enjoy the arcs of the "green reality".
This episode marked the first time Rex had not of appear in an episode of the series, the show's two therapists: Dr. Jonathan Lee (BD Wong) and Dr. Judith Evans (Cherry Jones) also did not appear in it.
Even though it was the eighth episode, it was supposed to be the fifth episode.
The music featured in it was "Pain in My Heart" by Otis Redding.
Michael is seen shirtless in two scenes of the episode, one of those scenes was filmed at an actual campus swimming pool.
During filming, a woman saw Isaacs naked, and questioned it.
Many critics commented on the themes of "Nightswimming".
It was filmed in Los Angeles, California, and eight guest actors were in it.
"Nightswimming" at NBC.com
2012 television episodes
Virginia Dwyer Gorman (December 19, 1919 – August 20, 2012) was an American movie and television actress.
She was born in Omaha, Nebraska.
She was married to Walter Gorman.
She died on August 20, 2012 in her home in Manhattan, New York from natural causes.
Chris Lighty (May 8, 1968 – August 30, 2012) was an American music executive and a talent agent.
He helped many artists and musicians during his career.
Lighty was "one of the most powerful figures in the hip-hop business".
Lighty was also the founder of Violator, a record label.
Lighty was born in The Bronx, New York City on May 8, 1968.
He committed suicide by shooting himself on August 30, 2012 in his home in The Bronx.
Victor Joseph Garber (born March 16, 1949) is a Canadian movie, television, voice, and stage actor.
He has appeared in many movies.
He played Thomas Andrews in James Cameron's 1997 movie Titanic.
He also played San Francisco Mayor George Moscone in Milk.
Garber was born in London, Ontario, Canada on March 16, 1949.
Garber came out gay in January 2013.
He lives in New York with his husband, Rainer Andreesen, whom he was married since 2015.
Jonathan Stephen Geoffrey King (born 21 May 1948), better known as Jonathan Hyde, is an Australian-born British actor.
He has lived in the United Kingdom since 1969.
He is known for roles such as Herbert Cadbury in Richie Rich (1994), Sam Parrish and Van Pelt in Jumanji (1995), J. Bruce Ismay in Titanic (1997) and Warren Westridge in Anaconda (1997).
His TV credits include roles such as Culverton Smith in The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes and  Eldritch Palmer in The Strain.
King was born in Brisbane, Queensland.
He moved to London in 1969.
He married Scottish soprano Isobel Buchanan in 1980.
The couple have two daughters, including actress Georgia King.
William George "Billy" Zane, Jr. (born February 24, 1966), mostly known as Billy Zane or Bill Zane, is an American television, voice, stage, video game, and movie actor, music executive, and movie producer.
He played Caledon N. "Cal" Hockley in the 1997 James Cameron's blockbuster movie Titanic.
Zane was born on February 24, 1966 in Chicago, Illinois.
He was married to Lisa Collins from 1989 until they divorced in 1995.
Ioan Gruffudd (born October 6, 1973) is a Welsh television, stage, and movie Actor.
He is known for his roles as Harold Lowe in Titanic, Lt.
John Beales in Black Hawk Down, and his role as Reed Richards in Fantastic Four and Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer.
Gruffudd was born on October 6, 1973 in Llwydcoed, Aberdare, Cynon Valley, Wales.
He has been married to Alice Evans since 2007.
They have two children and currently live in Los Angeles, California.
Rashida Leah Jones (; born February 25, 1976 in Los Angeles) is an American actress, producer and writer who has starred in many movies and television programs.
She starred in the shows Boston Public, The Office, Angie Tribeca and the movie Our Idiot Brother.
She wrote the screenplay for Toy Story 4.
Jones sung on the songs  "Tangled", "Secret" and "Not Coming Home" on Maroon 5's first album.
In 2013 Jones directed the music video for "Brave" by Sara Bareilles.
Jones was born to Quincy Jones and Peggy Lipton in Los Angeles.
Her father is African-American.
Her mother is Ashkenazi Jewish.
She went to the Buckley School in California.
She then went to Harvard University.
The anal stage is the second stage in Sigmund Freud's psychosexual development theory.
Freud believed the personality developed through several stages during childhood.
These stages focused on the erogenous zones.
The anal stage occurs between ages 18 months to three years.
This is the period when a child toilet trains.
According to Freud, pleasure is derived from controlling the anus (the primary erogenous zone) and the bladder.
A toilet training conflict or fixation results in a rigid or disordered personality.
A pyre, also known as a funeral pyre, is a structure used for burning a body.
The word pyre comes from the Greek word for fire.
Pyres are built outdoors.
They are usually made from wood.
The body is placed on top of the pyre or under it.
Then the pyre is set on fire.
Pyres are still used for funerals in some parts of the world.
They are also used for other types of ceremonies.
In those ceremonies, there is a big fire, but a body is not burned.
Historically, pyres have also been used to kill people by burning them alive.
Pyres used for funerals
The Hindu, Sikh, and Buddhist religions still use pyres for the cremation of dead people.
This form of funeral is thousands of years old.
However, it is no longer legal in many countries.
The ancient Greeks and ancient Romans used funeral pyres.
The Vikings also used them.
Viking funeral pyres were usually built on boats floating in the sea.
Other uses for pyres
People sometimes use pyres to make a big fire or bonfire but they do not burn a real body.
These types of pyres are used for celebrations or to remember a person or a special event.
Pyres are often used in Guy Fawkes Night celebrations in the United Kingdom and some Commonwealth countries.
In Denmark and Germany people light pyres to celebrate the summer solstice (the longest day of the year).
People light pyres in Switzerland to celebrate their National Day.
Farmers sometimes use pyres to destroy the bodies of dead animals.
They especially use them when the animals have died of a disease.
This helps prevent the spread of the disease to other animals.
In the past, pyres were sometimes used to execute people.
The people were burned while they were still alive.
Often the person was tied to a stake (a very big stick) on top of the pyre.
This type of execution was known as "burning at the stake".
Joan of Arc died in this way.
Ancient Roman funeral pyres
Queen Munjeong (, 1 February 1502 – 29 December 1565) was Queen of Korean Joseon Dynastys and wife of 11th King Jungjong.
mother of 13th King Myeongjong.
regent of 1545 to 1563.
Queen Munjeong:Navercast
Quidenham is a village and civil parish in Breckland, Norfolk, England.
In 2001, there were 576 people living in Quidenham.
It is the capital city of Shiga Prefecture.
Ōtsu was the site of an Imperial palace from 667 to 672.
Emperor Tenji lived in Ōtsu.
In the Edo period, Ōtsu was one of fifty-three shogunate-maintained waystations (shuku-eki) along the road which connected Edo and Kyoto.
Ōtsu is on the south shore of Lake Biwa.
Ōtsu City website
was a Japanese samurai  of the late Edo period.
He is known for his role in the Boshin War.
Nicholas and Alexandra is a 1971 biographical movie.
It tells the story of the last Russian monarch, Tsar Nicholas II of Russia, and his wife, Tsarina Alexandra.
The movie was made from the book by Robert K. Massie.
It was directed by Franklin J. Schaffner.
It won Academy Awards for Best Art Direction-Set Decoration (John Box, Ernest Archer, Jack Maxsted, Gil Parrondo, Vernon Dixon) and Best Costume Design.
It was nominated for Best Actress in a Leading Role (Janet Suzman), Best Cinematography, Best Music, Original Dramatic Score and Best Picture.
Overture (02:19)
Nicholas and Alexandra (01:26)
The Royal Children (01:23)
The Palace (01:00)
Sunshine Days (03:21)
Alexandra (01:18)
The Romanov Tercentenary (00:52)
Lenin in Exile (01:21)
The Princessess (02:20)
The Breakthrough (02:35)
The Declaration of War (02:55)
Extracte (02:40)
The Journey to the Front (01:02)
Military March (02:40)
Rasputin's Death (01:28)
The People Revolt (01:19)
Alexandra Alone (01:11)
Farewells (02:30)
Dancing in the Snow (01:11)
Departure from Tobolsk (01:30)
Elegy (01:38)
Epilogue (01:50)
The Canterbury Tales is a 1972 Italian movie directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini.
It is based on the medieval poem The Canterbury Tales by Geoffrey Chaucer.
It is the second movie in Pasolini's 'Trilogy of Life'.
It won the Golden Bear at the 22nd Berlin International Film Festival.
The movie has eight of the 24 tales.
It has much nudity, sex, and slapstick humor.
Many of these scenes are present or at least alluded to in the original.
Some are Pasolini's own additions.
This movie featured Tom Baker in a small role.
He was one of the husbands of the Wife of Bath.
Hugh Griffith - Sir January
Laura Betti - The Wife of Bath
Ninetto Davoli - Perkin
Franco Citti - The Devil
Josephine Chaplin - May
Alan Webb - Old Man
Pier Paolo Pasolini - Geoffrey Chaucer
J. P. Van Dyne - The Cook
Vernon Dobtcheff - The Franklin
Adrian Street - Fighter
Derek Deadman - The Pardoner (as Derek Deadmin)
Italian fantasy movies
Italian LGBT movies
French fantasy movies
1970s fantasy movies
Movies directed by Pier Paolo Pasolini
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.
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
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.
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.
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
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).
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)
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.
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
Movies directed by Jack Cardiff
The Curse of King Tut's Tomb is a 1980 British-American mystery thriller movie.
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.
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.
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)
1980 horror 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.
Eric and Ern - Keeping The Magic Alive  **Book, Film, TV Reviews, Interviews**
The Zany Adventures of Robin Hood (1984) is a parody movie of the story of Robin Hood.
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
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
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.
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
Official Dungeons & Dragons website
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.
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.
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.
The Blue Parrot (1953)
The Comedy Man (1964)
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.
is a city in the Tōhoku region of Japan on the island of Honshu.
It is the capital city of Iwate Prefecture.
In 1599, Morioka was founded as a castle town (jōka-machi).
The Iwate Museum of Art (IMA) is in Morioka.
IMA's collection includes works works by notable local artists.
Morioka City website
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.
The main character is Constable George Dixon.
He is played by Jack Warner.
1976 television series endings
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.
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.
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.
(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)
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)
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)
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)
Gilbert Chubb – Paul Stewart (1974-1978 / Series 9-12 / 25 episodes)
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)
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)
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.
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)
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)
Softly, Softly  at Television Heaven
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.