Title: Owen, M.D.
Content:  Owen, M.D. was a BBC 1 television series that ran from 1971 to 1973. It centred around the eponymous lead character's new country practice, following his departure from The Doctors, which had been set in north London. Two-part stories aired in the 7 p.m. slot every Wednesday and Thursday for six months, "a strange mixture of corn and ham", according to TV critic Patrick Campbell, "intended to catch the Crossroads audience that thrives on cliches and stock situations". The second series, in 1973, consisted of nine 50-minute episodes broadcast on Sunday evenings. The theme music to the programme - "Sleepy Shores" by the Johnny Pearson Orchestra - spent 15 weeks in the UK charts between late 1971 and early 1972, peaking at No.8. Of the run, 50 episodes have not survived, and five of the remainder only exist as monochrome Telerecordings.
Title: Owen Brown (abolitionist, born 1824)
Content:  He is the narrator, an old man living in California in 1909 (50 years later), in Russell Banks' novel about John Brown, Cloudsplitter. In this novel he accompanies his father on his trip to England of 1848, and a pregnant unmarried woman, who commits suicide by jumping overboard, is the mysterious lady he loved. This is fiction. Owen Brown is a supporting character in Ann Rinaldi’s novel Mine Eyes Have Seen. The book is from the perspective of Owen’s sister, Annie Brown. Actor Jeffrey Hunter portrayed Owen in the 1955 film Seven Angry Men. The title refers to John Brown and his six grown sons, focusing mostly on the moral debate between Owen and his father. He is portrayed by actor Beau Knapp in the 2020 Showtime limited series The Good Lord Bird, based on the 2013 novel of the same name by James McBride.
Title: Owen (name)
Content:  miniseries Maniac ; Owen Milligan in the Degrassi series ; Owen Moore in the video game, The Last of Us Part II, love interest of Abby Anderson ; Owen Paris in the Star Trek universe ; Owen Quine, writer killed in J. K. Rowling's novel The Silkworm ; Owen Tillerman, a main character in the TV series Central Park ; Owen in the Total Drama animated series ; Owen Underhill in King's novel Dreamcatcher ; Owen Wells in Gabrielle Zevin's novel Elsewhere ; Owen Lawton in Karen McManus's novel One of Us Is Next ; Owen the Incline Engine, a character from Thomas and Friends. 
Title: A Prayer for Owen Meany
Content:  John Wheelwright and Owen Meany both live in the fictional town of Gravesend, New Hampshire. The boys are close friends, despite the fact that John comes from a historical and wealthy family — as the illegitimate son of Tabitha Wheelwright — and Owen is the only child of a working-class granite quarryman. John's earliest memories of Owen involve lifting him up in the air, which was easy due to his permanently small stature, in order to make him speak. An underdeveloped larynx caused Owen to speak in a high-pitched voice at all times. During the course of his life, Owen develops the conviction that he is "God's instrument".
Title: Tudor Owen (actor)
Content:  Owen was born on 20 January 1898 in the Welsh town of Penarth, Glamorgan. After serving with the Royal Army Medical Corps in World War I he went to RADA in London before moving to Hollywood. He began his career in the 1926 silent film Bride of the Storm as Funeral Harry. His next film role was 22 years later in the 1948 film Up in Central Park. Owen worked in radio during the 1940s and 1950s, teaming up with producer and director Jack Webb in several programs. The first of those programs was the radio drama Pat Novak, for Hire. He played Novak's drunk ex-doctor 
Title: Bill Owen (actor)
Content:  War II, where he was injured in an explosion during a battle training course. During the 1960s, Owen had a successful second career as a songwriter, with compositions including the hit "Marianne", recorded by Cliff Richard. At this time he also collaborated with songwriter Tony Russell on the musical The Matchgirls about the London matchgirls strike of 1888. He co-starred as Spike Milligan's straight man in the West End hit Son of Oblomov in 1964. Owen also recorded a novelty song with Kathy Staff in 1983 called "Nora Batty's Stockings". Owen was a regular in the early Carry On films (Sergeant, Nurse, Regardless and Cabby). He also had a cameo appearance in Brideshead 
Title: Tudor Owen (actor)
Content:  Roy Tudor Owen (20 January 1898 – 13 March 1979), known professionally as just Tudor Owen, was a Welsh character actor. Owen is most famous for voicing the role of Towser in the 1961 Disney movie One Hundred and One Dalmatians.
Title: Nicholas Owen (Jesuit)
Content:  Owen is portrayed, as a minor character, in Robert Hugh Benson's novel Come Rack! Come Rope! (1912), where he is named "Hugh Owen". One of his priest holes plays a key role in the Catherine Aird mystery novel A Most Contagious Game (1967). A priest hole attributed to him is also part of Peter Carey's novel Parrot and Olivier in America (2010). Owen and his work play a key role in The House of a Hundred Whispers by Graham Masterton. Published in 2020 by Head of Zeus Ltd.
Title: Rena Owen
Content:  and directed Toa Fraser's play Bare for the Asian American Theatre Company in San Francisco (AATC). In Once Were Warriors, Owen played the leading role of Beth Heke alongside Temuera Morrison, who played her husband. Once Were Warriors is predominantly narrated from Beth's perspective, and her performance was praised as "classic". Owen reprised the role in the film's sequel, What Becomes of the Broken Hearted? (1999). Owen played Taun We in George Lucas' Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones, Nee Alavar in Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith, and a cameo role in Steven Spielberg's A.I. Whilst playing a reoccurring role in WB's Angel, Owen played 
Title: Owen (name)
Content: Owen (Black Clover), a character in the manga series Black Clover ; Owen Grady, protagonist of Jurassic World ; Owen Green, a character in the podcast The Bright Sessions ; Owen Harper, protagonist in the television series Torchwood ; Owen Hunt in Grey's Anatomy ; Owen Lars in the Star Wars universe, step-uncle of Luke Skywalker ; Owen Lift, son of Momma Lift in Throw Momma from the Train ; Owen Marshall, protagonist defense attorney in the television series Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law ; Owen Meany, title character in John Irving's novel A Prayer For Owen Meany ; Owen Milgrim, a main character in 

Question: who was mr.owen in and then there were none?
Answer: Justice Lawrence John Wargrave.