* Mr. Lincoln's Virtual Library

* Mr. Fix-It ( 1918 )

Performed thousands of times in recent years, Mr. Dragon's arrangement has been played for state occasions such as the memorial services for Presidents Ford and Reagan and at tribute concerts for events such as the Oklahoma City bombing and 9 / 11.

Walt Disney and a staff of Imagineers created Great Moments with Mr. Lincoln that debuted at the 1964 New York World's Fair.

An important formative influence was his elementary school teacher Mr Tachikawa, whose progressive educational practices ignited in his young pupil first a love of drawing and then an interest in education in general.

Milne had met Howard when the actor starred in Milne ’ s play Mr Pim Passes By in London.

* Mr. Pim ( 1921 ) ( A novelisation of his play Mr. Pim Passes By ( 1919 ))

* Mr. Pim Passes By ( 1919 )

For example, in the first editions of the collection The Mysterious Mr Quin ( 1930 ), in the short story " The Soul of the Croupier ," she described " Hebraic men with hook-noses wearing rather flamboyant jewellery "; in later editions the passage was edited to describe " sallow men " wearing same.

But we nailed him in Antwerp – thanks to Mr. Poirot here.

It could be suggested that in Murder on the Orient Express Poirot allows the murderers to escape justice as well, after he discovers that twelve different people stabbed the victim – Mr. Ratchett – in his sleep.

In the growing drug and pop culture of the sixties, he proves himself once again, but has become heavily reliant on other investigators ( especially the private investigator, Mr. Goby ) who provide him with the clues that he can no longer gather for himself.

* José Ferrer, Hercule Poirot ( 1961 ; Unaired TV Pilot, MGM ; adaptation of " The Disappearance of Mr. Davenheim ")

* Martin Gabel, General Electric Theater ( 4 / 1 / 1962 ; adaptation of " The Disappearance of Mr. Davenheim ")

There have been a number of radio adaptations of the Poirot stories, most recently twenty seven of them on BBC Radio 4 ( and regularly repeated on BBC 7 ), starring John Moffatt ( Maurice Denham and Peter Sallis have also played Poirot on BBC Radio 4, Mr. Denham in The Mystery of the Blue Train and Mr. Sallis in Hercule Poirot's Christmas ).

became star of the successful Mr. Moto detective series.

He starred in a series of Mr. Moto movies, a parallel to the better known Charlie Chan series, in which he played John P. Marquand's seminal character, a Japanese detective and spy.

He did not enjoy these films — and twisted his shoulder during a stunt in Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation — but they were lucrative for the studio and gained Lorre many new fans.

* Think Fast, Mr. Moto ( 1937 )

* Thank You, Mr. Moto ( 1937 )

* Mr. Moto Takes a Chance ( 1938 )

* Mysterious Mr. Moto ( 1938 )

* Mr. Moto in Danger Island ( 1939 )

* Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation ( 1939 )

Raffles ; Professor Challenger ; Richard Hannay ; Bulldog Drummond ; the evil Fu Manchu and his adversary, Sir Denis Nayland Smith ; G-8 ; The Shadow ; Sam Spade ; Doc Savage's cousin Patricia Savage, and one of his five assistants, Monk Mayfair ; The Spider ; Nero Wolfe ; Mr. Moto ; The Avenger ; Philip Marlowe ; James Bond ; Lew Archer ; Travis McGee ; Monsieur Lecoq ; and Arsène Lupin.

Mr. Moto is a fictional Japanese secret agent created by the American author John P. Marquand.

In various other media, Mr. Moto has been portrayed as an international law enforcement agent.

The graphic novel Welcome Back, Mr. Moto by Rafael Nieves and Tim Hamilton published by Moonstone Books in 2008 ( originally published in 2003 as a 3-issue comic book miniseries ) portrays Mr. Moto as an American of Japanese descent helping Japanese-American citizens after World War II.

The ex-military American character usually does not realize that Mr. Moto is an imperial agent until late in the story.

Mr. Moto is a master at working undercover.

Marquand tends to keep Mr. Moto in the background rather than at the center of the action, with the spy's more dramatic exploits typically described secondhand.

In the first five novels, set in the era of expansionist Imperial Japan, Mr. Moto is an agent of the empire.

This final novel, titled Stopover: Tokyo ( a. k. a. Right You Are, Mr. Moto ) is a more conventional spy story and a somewhat darker tale than the earlier novels.

The American who encounters Mr. Moto is not an innocent abroad but an agent on the trail of a pro-Soviet assassin, and he senses early on that Moto is not what he seems to be.

He is physically described in Think Fast, Mr. Moto:

Mr. Moto was a small man, delicate, almost fragile.

The growth of underground culture was facilitated by the emergence of alternative weekly publications like IT ( International Times ) and OZ magazine which featured psychedelic and progressive music together with the counter culture lifestyle, which involved long hair, and the wearing of wild shirts from shops like Mr Fish, Granny Takes a Trip and old military uniforms from Carnaby Street ( Soho ) and Kings Road ( Chelsea ) boutiques.

Although Pete is often typecast as a villain, he has shown great versatility within the role, playing everything from a hardened criminal ( The Dognapper, The Lone Chipmunks ) to a legitimate authority figure ( Moving Day, Donald Gets Drafted, Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip ), and from a menacing trouble maker ( Building a Building, Trombone Trouble ) to a victim of mischief himself ( Timber ).

In addition, Pete is featured in the following Mickey Mouse cartoons: The Barn Dance ( 1928 ), The Barnyard Battle ( 1929 ), The Cactus Kid ( 1930 ), The Chain Gang ( 1930 ), Traffic Troubles ( 1931 ), The Mad Dog ( 1932 ), Barnyard Olympics ( 1932 ), Mickey in Arabia ( 1932 ), The Klondike Kid ( 1932 ), Mickey's Good Deed ( 1932 ), Building a Building ( 1933 ), The Mail Pilot ( 1933 ), Mickey's Gala Premier ( 1933 ), Shanghaied ( 1934 ), The Dognapper ( 1934 ), Two-Gun Mickey ( 1934 ), Mickey's Service Station ( 1935 ), Moving Day ( 1936 ), The Worm Turns ( 1937 ), Mickey's Amateurs ( 1937 ) and Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip ( 1940 ).

Ironically, her co-star in Dr. Jekyll and Mr, Hyde, Fredric March, starred in the 1934 film version of Death Takes a Holiday, but Ms. Hobart did not play Grazia in the film.

In the film Mr. Mouse Takes a Trip ( 1940 ) Mickey and Pluto live in the real world city of Burbank, California, home of Walt Disney Studios.

* Your Turn, Mr. Moto ( aka No Hero and Mr. Moto Takes a Hand ( British edition )) ( 1935 )-Originally serialized in the Saturday Evening Post in 1935 under the title, No Hero.

In subsequent films Mr. Moto works alternately for private organizations such as the Diamond Syndicate ( Danger Island ) as well as for world governments ( Mr. Moto's Last Warning and Mr. Moto Takes a Chance )-- but only when it is in Japan's interests.

In Mr. Moto's Last Warning he works side-by-side with British Secret Service agents and in Mr. Moto Takes a Chance he is spying for an unknown government agency.

The family crest or mon on Mr. Moto ’ s yukata, as seen in the films Thank You, Mr. Moto and Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation, is three bars in a circle.

* Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation ( 1939 ) — While pretending to be on vacation in San Francisco, Moto is actually keeping an eye on the crown of the Queen of Sheba, surefire bait for the master thief known as Metaxa.

* Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation ( 1962 )

* Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation, starring James Stewart and Maureen O ' Hara

* Edward Streeter – Mr. Hobbs Takes a Vacation

" ( 1937 ) w. Al Dubin for Mr. Dodd Takes The Air

" ( 1937 ) w. Al Dubin for Mr. Dodd Takes the Air ( early edition: ; published edition: )