The James Bond series focuses on a fictional British Secret Service agent created in 1953 by writer Ian Fleming, who featured him in twelve novels and two short-story collections.
 Since Fleming's death in 1964, eight other authors have written authorised Bond novels or novelizations: Kingsley Amis, Christopher Wood, John Gardner, Raymond Benson, Sebastian Faulks, Jeffery Deaver, William Boyd and Anthony Horowitz.
 The latest novel is "Trigger Mortis" by Anthony Horowitz, published in September 2015.
 Additionally Charlie Higson wrote a series on a young James Bond, and Kate Westbrook wrote three novels based on the diaries of a recurring series character, Moneypenny.
Danger Society: The Young Bond Dossier is a non-fiction companion to the Young Bond series of novels written by Charlie Higson.
 The book contains in-depth character profiles to the cars, the weapons and the exotic locations, plus facts, statistics, photographs, maps, and illustrations by Kev Walker.
 The book also includes an original Young Bond short story by Charlie Higson titled "A Hard Man to Kill".
 The story is set between the books "Hurricane Gold" and "By Royal Command" and involves James Bond travelling back to London aboard the French ocean liner SS Colombie.
 It is the longest James Bond short story yet written.
 An extract from the story appeared in the paperback edition of "By Royal Command".
Ian Fleming, the writer who created the fictional character James Bond, lived to see the success of his novels depicted on screen before he died.
 All fourteen books in the series created by Fleming went on to be huge successes on screen.
 Goldfinger, one of the most epic stories in the James Bond saga, became a fan favorite with Shirley Bassey singing the iconic song, Goldfinger, that was played for the fiftieth anniversary of the Bond series at the Oscars in 2012.
 Bond was played by Sean Connery and George Lazenby in the movies shot throughout the 60s.
 The Bond movies were filmed all across the world and by different directors each time, with some of the old directors collaborating with the new ones.
 The success of each Bond film lead to bigger budget prices for the following films adapted to the big screen.
 Each movie recovered its budget and won critically acclaimed awards the years that they came out.
 Of all the Bond films in cinema today, Thunderball is the most successful movie with the whole Bond series being the third highest grossing of all time in Hollywood cinema.
Rick Sylvester (Born April 3, 1942) is a climber and was a Hollywood stuntman, most famous for his BASE jump using skis and a Union Flag parachute from Mount Asgard in Canada for the James Bond movie "The Spy Who Loved Me" in July 1976.
 In 1971, he skied off the top of El Capitan in California and descended approximately 914 metres (3000 feet) by parachute.
 This was conceived as "the world's greatest ski jump".
 There were two more jumps made in secrecy to avoid arrest by the National Park Service; Sylvester wanted more footage shot from different angles.
 These jumps were made in 1972 and 1973.
 Already an expert skier, he spent three weeks learning sky diving to make this jump.
 Sylvester also worked in another Bond film, "For Your Eyes Only", where he did the stunt when Bond falls off the side of a mountain he is climbing in Meteora, Greece.
Live and Let Die (1973) is the eighth spy film in the "James Bond" series to be produced by Eon Productions, and the first to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond.
 Produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman, it was the third of four Bond films to be directed by Guy Hamilton.
 Although the producers had wanted Sean Connery to return after his role in the previous Bond film "Diamonds Are Forever", he declined, sparking a search for a new actor to play James Bond.
 Moore was signed for the lead role.
Goldfinger (1964) is the third spy film in the James Bond series produced by Eon Productions, and the third to star Sean Connery as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond.
 It is based on the novel of the same name by Ian Fleming.
 The film also stars Honor Blackman as Bond girl Pussy Galore and Gert Fröbe as the title character Auric Goldfinger, along with Shirley Eaton as the iconic Bond girl Jill Masterson.
 "Goldfinger" was produced by Albert R. Broccoli and Harry Saltzman and was the first of four Bond films directed by Guy Hamilton.
James Bond 007 in... Agent Under Fire is a first-person shooter video game based on the James Bond franchise.
 Developed and published by Electronic Arts, it was released for PlayStation 2, GameCube and Xbox game consoles.
 It is the fourth Bond game which is not based on a film or book in the James Bond series, following "", "James Bond 007" and EA's own "007 Racing".
 The game's story arc continues in the following sequel, "Nightfire", released a year later.
 Unlike previous Bond games which featured the likeness of then current Bond actor Pierce Brosnan, "Agent Under Fire" used the voice of Adam Blackwood and the likeness of English actor Andrew Bicknell for Bond.
Eurospy film, or Spaghetti spy film (especially when referring to Italian-produced films in the genre), is a genre of spy films produced across Europe, especially in Italy, France, and Spain, that either imitated or parodied the British James Bond series.
 The first wave of Eurospy films were released in 1964, two years after the first James Bond film, "Dr. No", and in the same year as the premiere of what many consider to be the apotheosis of the Bond series, "Goldfinger".
 For the most part, the Eurospy craze lasted until around 1967 or 1968.
 In Italy, where most of these films were produced, this trend replaced the declining sword and sandal genre.
For Your Eyes Only (1981) is the twelfth spy film in the "James Bond" series, and the fifth to star Roger Moore as the fictional MI6 agent James Bond.
 It marked the directorial debut of John Glen, who had worked as editor and second unit director in three other Bond films.
Thunderball is the ninth book in Ian Fleming's James Bond series, and the eighth full-length James Bond novel.
 It was first published in the UK by Jonathan Cape on 27 March 1961, where the initial print run of 50,938 copies quickly sold out.
 The first novelization of an unfilmed James Bond screenplay, it was born from a collaboration by five people: Ian Fleming, Kevin McClory, Jack Whittingham, Ivar Bryce and Ernest Cuneo, although the controversial shared credit of Fleming, McClory and Whittingham was the result of a courtroom decision.

Question: Rick Sylvester worked on the twelfth film in the James Bond series, which was the fifth to star what actor in the lead role?
Answer: Roger Moore