. "1955"^^ . . . . . "Moonraker (novel)"@en . "Moonraker is the third novel by British author Ian Fleming, based on the fictional British Secret Service agent Commander James Bond, first published by Jonathan Cape on April 7, 1955. Set completely in England, it follows Bond's mission to stop an industrialist Sir Hugo Drax from destroying London with a nuclear weapon. The novel's name was used in 1979 for the eleventh official film in the EON Productions Bond franchise and the fourth to star Roger Moore as James Bond. However, the story of the film was significantly modified so as to include outer space."@en . . . . . . . . "1956"^^ . . . . . "Above: Moonraker"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "Moonraker is the third novel by British author Ian Fleming, based on the fictional British Secret Service agent Commander James Bond, first published by Jonathan Cape on April 7, 1955. Set completely in England, it follows Bond's mission to stop an industrialist Sir Hugo Drax from destroying London with a nuclear weapon. The novel's name was used in 1979 for the eleventh official film in the EON Productions Bond franchise and the fourth to star Roger Moore as James Bond. However, the story of the film was significantly modified so as to include outer space."@en . . . "1955"^^ . . "1956"^^ . . . "Moonraker"@en . . . "The third James Bond novel by Ian Fleming, released in 1955. The novel involves a revenge seeking invidual named Hugo Drax developing a ballistic missile for the British Government, with the intention of nuking London with Soviet help. Try not to think about that too much and note the brilliant New Era Speech instead. The eleventh Bond film has very little to do with the book, only sharing its title and the Big Bad's name."@en . . "The third James Bond novel by Ian Fleming, released in 1955. The novel involves a revenge seeking invidual named Hugo Drax developing a ballistic missile for the British Government, with the intention of nuking London with Soviet help. Try not to think about that too much and note the brilliant New Era Speech instead. The eleventh Bond film has very little to do with the book, only sharing its title and the Big Bad's name."@en . "Too Hot to Handle"@en . . .