(1) The story of Lawrence of Arabia was made into a feature film in 1962.

(2) Sahara hats are popular -- white, Lawrence of Arabia headgear that shades the neck and cheeks.

(3) Lawrence of Arabia, Shitmyth of the Fart East.

(4) Lawrence of Arabia on the Wadi Rum desert: "Our little caravan grew self-conscious, and fell dead quiet, afraid and ashamed to flaunt its smallness in the presence of the stupendous hills."

(5) They watched movies - a shared favourite was Lawrence of Arabia, and my companion beamed with pride to quote Henry saying, in the brash words of Peter O'Toole, "We will cross the Nefud!"

(6) The film "Lawrence of Arabia"was based on the book and made Lawrence's story even more popular.

(7) " He's then asked the name of the film winning the Academy Award for Best Picture when the teacher was 15. "Lawrence of Arabia," Kim says, without hesitation. "That's right!" the teacher replies.

(8) Sunrise breaks in Oxford, England, home of Thomas Edward Lawrence, who came to be known as Lawrence of Arabia.

(9) Not that long ago, a pukka British accent could at least get you a casting call as an army officer, a judge or Lawrence of Arabia.

(10) Ait Benhaddou, the old kasbah was used for scenes in many films, such as Lawrence of Arabia, Gladiator...

(11) Consider the way T. E. Lawrence (or, as he is better known, Lawrence of Arabia) led the revolt against the Ottoman Army occupying Arabia near the end of the First World War.

(12) Three geese sit peacefully among docked boats on the Frome River. Not far from here T. E. Lawrence (aka Lawrence of Arabia) bought a little cottage in the Dorset countryside.

(13) In the curriculum, nothing of Arab writing was represented; on television, the only person associated with Lebanon was Danny Thomas; and Lawrence of Arabia became the footnote to my culture.

(14) And a curious crowd it is: Marilyn Monroe is there, so are Karl Marx, Edgar Allan Poe, Albert Einstein, Lawrence of Arabia, Mae West, Sonny Listen, and eight Beatles.