Question: Which cocktail contains gin, London Fog or Fizzy apple cocktail?

Context articles: Meitantei Holmes: M-Kara no Chousenjou
London Fog (cocktail)
Bramble (cocktail)
London Fog 1966
Gimlet (cocktail)
The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog
Old Etonian (cocktail)
Fizzy apple cocktail
London fog
Pea soup fog

Meitantei Holmes: M-Kara no Chousenjou (名探偵ホームズ Ｍからの挑戦状 , Meitantei Hōmuzu: M kara no Chōsenjō , lit.
 "Great Detective Holmes: A Challenge from M") is a modern first-person adventure video game for the Family Computer that is based on the stories by Arthur Conan Doyle.
 It is the sequel to (シャーロックホームズ 伯爵令嬢誘拐事件 , "Sherlock Holmes: The Kidnapping of the Earl's Daughter") and Meitantei Holmes: Kiri no London Satsujin Jiken (名探偵ホームズ 霧のロンドン殺人事件 , "Great Detective Holmes: A Case of Murder in London Fog") , the latter having been released on May 13, 1988.
 In "Kiri no London Satsujin Jiken", the player takes control of Holmes and Watson in the streets of London.
 The player can collect clues and also shillings in order to pay for things such as a coach fare, which allows them to travel London faster.
 All of these video games were released exclusively in Japan.
A London Fog is a drink made in a cocktail glass with 1+3/4 USoz of gin and 1/2 USoz of Pernod on frappé style crushed ice.
The Bramble is a cocktail created by Dick Bradsell in 1980s London, England.
 Best described as a spring cocktail, the Bramble brings together dry gin, lemon juice, sugar syrup, crème de mûre, and crushed ice.
 Bradsell also suggests finishing off the cocktail with some fresh red fruits (such as blackberries, cranberries) and a slice of lemon.
 It closely resembles the popular Gin Fix.
London Fog 1966 is a live album by the American rock band the Doors, released on December 16, 2016 by Rhino Records.
 It focuses on a previously unreleased live performance at the London Fog in May 1966, recorded by spectator Nettie Pena before the band's highly successful debut album.
 Considered the earliest known live recording of the Doors, "London Fog 1966" includes versions of eventual album tracks and covers of blues standards.
The gimlet (pronounced with a hard 'g') is a cocktail made of gin and lime juice.
 A 1928 description of the drink was: "gin, a spot of lime, and soda".
 The description in the 1953 Raymond Chandler novel "The Long Goodbye" stated that "a real gimlet is half gin and half Rose's lime juice and nothing else".
 This is in line with the proportions suggested by "The Savoy Cocktail Book" (1930) which specifies one half Plymouth Gin and one half Rose's Lime Juice Cordial.
 However, modern tastes are less sweet, and generally provide for at least two parts gin to one part of the lime and other non alcoholic elements (see recipes below).
The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog is a 1927 British silent film directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring Marie Ault, Arthur Chesney, June Tripp, Malcolm Keen, and Ivor Novello.
 Hitchcock's third feature film, it was released on 14 February 1927 in London and on 10 June 1928 in New York City.
 Based on the novel "The Lodger" by Marie Belloc Lowndes and the play "Who Is He?"
 co-written by Belloc Lowndes, the film is about the hunt for a "Jack the Ripper"-like serial killer in London.
An Old Etonian is a gin cocktail which enjoyed great popularity in London, circa 1925.
 The cocktail takes its name from Eton College and from the college's alumni, who are often referred to as Old Etonians.
 The Garden Hotel in London is an example of an establishment that had mastered the Old Etonian cocktail during that era.
The Fizzy Apple Cocktail, is a cocktail containing apple vodka, lemonade and apple juice.
 Typically, the drink is stirred and a slice of lemon can be added for aesthetic appeal.
London fog may refer to the so-called pea soup fog in London in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Pea soup, or a pea souper, also known as a black fog, killer fog or smog is a very thick and often yellowish, greenish, or blackish fog caused by air pollution that contains soot particulates and the poisonous gas sulphur dioxide.
 This very thick smog occurs in cities and is derived from the smoke given off by the burning of soft coal for home heating and in industrial processes.
 Smog of this intensity is often lethal to vulnerable people such as the elderly, the very young and those with respiratory problems.
 The result of these phenomena was commonly known as a London particular or London fog, which then, in a reversal of the idiom, became the name for a thick pea and ham soup.