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The Mystery of the Missing Man, published 1956, is the thirteenth novel (of fifteen) in the children's mystery series The Five Find-Outers, written by Enid Blyton and originally illustrated by Lilian Buchanan.
The Mystery of the Missing Man (1956) The 15 books in the series are: The Mystery of the Burnt Cottage (1943) The Mystery of the Disappearing Cat (1944) The Mystery of the Secret Room (1945) The Mystery of the Spiteful Letters (1946) The Mystery of the Missing Necklace (1947) The Mystery of the Hidden House (1948) The Mystery of the Pantomime ...
In the August 15, 1960 issue of The Province, a Canadian newspaper, the story was reported with some alterations.In an article titled "Man with his own country", the newspaper claimed that John Allen Kuchar Zegrus was "a naturalized Ethiopian and an intelligence agent for Colonel Nasser", and carried a passport "issued at Tamanrasset, the capital of Taured south of the Sahara".
The first eight-part series, about the search for a missing boy in France, was directed by Tom Shankland. [2] [3] It stars Tchéky Karyo as Julien Baptiste, the French detective who leads the case, with James Nesbitt and Frances O'Connor as the boy's parents. [4] The second eight-part series, about a missing girl in Germany, was directed by Ben ...
A man found frozen in a Pennsylvania cave in 1977 has finally been identified, closing the book on a nearly 50-year-long mystery. The Berks County Coroner’s Office identified the remains of the ...
The mystery is often compared to the Tamam Shud case of Australia, in which an unidentified man was found dead on a beach shortly after the Second World War, although the Bergmann case has not achieved nearly the same amount of notoriety or international coverage. This case remains obscure to the public, and the official investigation has not ...
The Yuba County Five were a group of young men from Yuba County, California, United States, each with mild intellectual disabilities or psychiatric conditions, who were reported missing after attending a college basketball game at California State University, Chico (also known as Chico State), on the night of February 24, 1978. [1]
Mary R. P. Hatch (née, Platt; pen name Mabel Percy; June 19, 1848 – November 28, 1935) was an American author from New Hampshire.She contributed stories to the Transcript, Mountaineer, Fireside Companion, Chicago Ledger, Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, Springfield Republican, Granite Monthly, The Writer, and several magazines including the Portland Transcript, The Saturday Evening ...