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James Bond: Roger Moore
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Mr. Moore, a former James Bond film star, said there should be no stigma or discrimination against the orphans. One hotel on the outskirts of Beijing eventually did give the children lodging.
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The latest movie in the James Bond franchise, released in time for its 40th anniversary, is one of the best Bond films, thanks to a confluence of factors. These include Pierce Brosnan settling into the secret agent role as well as Roger Moore or Sean Connery, the ability to convincingly conjure up yet another villainous megalomaniac bent on wreaking destruction, and a somewhat dark opening sequence that shows that even Bond is quite vulnerable.
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Sir Roger Moore, a UNICEF goodwill ambassador and former James Bond actor, visited the camp to meet with the orphans. That was when Liang danced for the first time in five years.
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Lois Maxwell was probably best known to the world from her role as Miss Moneypenny in the James Bond films, but that was probably the smallest part she ever played. Saint fans might ... remember that she guest-starred with Roger Moore in the October 7, 1966 episode of The Saint, entitled, Interlude in Venice.
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A wholly non-canonical conjecture about the Bond lineage can be found in Alan Moore's comic book series, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen, set in Victorian England. In it, the portly, sinister, and secretive MI6 agent placed in charge of the League is named Campion Bond. His superior, the overall director of the top-secret team, is code-named M, an obvious reference to the James Bond series. Although Moore makes no overt connection between Bond and Campion, the code Double-O Seven being engraved in morse code on Campion's walking stick and keys,[4] has led fans to propose that Campion is meant to be an ancestor of the modern secret agent. Another character in the comic notes that the Bond "Family's got a reputation. A bad 'un."
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Sir Roger, who is best known for playing smooth-talking spy James Bond, showed he still had the golden touch when he attended the launch outside HSBC's Chatwood safe. The safe, in the City of London, featured in the 007 movie Goldfinger.
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