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	Get Smart - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The number 86 for Smart was presumably chosen because it was bartenders' slang for not serving an inebriated customer, having been derived from clerks' slang for "We're all out of the item ordered." One explanation of the origin of that usage is that 86 was rhyming slang for "nix".
		He also portrayed Maxwell Smart in a series of TV commercials in New Zealand for the Toyota Starlet in the late 1980s and in another series of popular Canadian ones in the late 1990s for a dial-around long distance carrier.
		Smart and Agent 99 married near the end of the series, and she gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Get_Smart (2236 words)

	Don Adams - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Adams was born in New York City to a Hungarian Jewish father and an Irish American Catholic mother; he was not raised in any religion but became a practicing Catholic later on in his life.
		Adams's projects after Get Smart were less successful, including the comedy series The Partners and three attempts to revive the Get Smart series in the 1980s.
		He also worked as a voice actor in Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales (1963–1966), but he was more famous as the voice of Inspector Gadget in the initial run of that television series (1983–1985) and the Christmas Special, as well as in later reprises.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Don_Adams (579 words)

	Get Smart
		Smart's immediate superior is The Chief (Ed Platt), the head of the Washington Bureau of CONTROL.
		Unfailingly faithful to Maxwell Smart and always willing to let him take credit of her proficiency, 99's admiration of Smart goes well beyond professional respect.
		It is obvious to anyone, except of course Maxwell Smart, that Agent 99 is in love with him, and indeed, in a later show they marry.
	www.museum.tv /archives/etv/G/htmlG/getsmart/getsmart.htm (747 words)

	Western Courier - Maxwell, Smart
		According to Maxwell, he is all about loving his job and having high respect for his staff.
		Elected to his second term as ACUI president, Maxwell is currently involved in detailing and implementing a five-year strategic plan for the association and for Western.
		Maxwell recapped what he took from the speech.
	www.westerncourier.com /home/index.cfm?event=displayArticlePrinterFriendly&uStory_id=ada48338-ef89-4cd5-9cad-4af92a86b6ea (945 words)

	Get Smart - Nostalgia Central
		A short, stupid, self-centred man, Smart is the antithesis of everything conventionally represented by secret service agents in popular culture.
		Smart's immediate superior is The Chief (Edward Platt), the head of the Washington Bureau of Control.
		Get Smart is credited with paving the way for other comedy programs and broadening the parameters for the presentation of comedy on television.
	www.nostalgiacentral.com /tv/comedy/getsmart.htm (464 words)

	Classic TV Shows - Get Smart, Don Adams, Barbara Feldon
		Maxwell Smart, Agent 86 for CONTROL (Don Adams) was inept, bumbling and just not that bright.
		The head of CONTROL was the Chief (Edward Platt) to whom Smart was always apologizing, "sorry about that, Chief!" Later the Admiral Admiral Harold Harmon Hargrade (William Schallert) would be the guiding force.
		Maxwell Smart used the password "Bismark" to enter his bobby-trapped apartment.
	www.fiftiesweb.com /tv/get-smart.htm (225 words)

	"Get Smart" (1965) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Agent 99: But, Max, this is the biggest case that's ever been given to Control, it could mean the end of the world.
		Maxwell Smart: If it's going to mean the end of the world, I want to make sure that you're all right.
		It follows Maxwell Smart (Don Adams), an inept spy with the organization CONTROL who always has to foil the plans of the dastardly rival organization KAOS.
	www.imdb.com /title/tt0058805 (431 words)

	IR // News // Don Adams, television's Maxwell Smart, dies at 82
		Maxwell Smart was a bumbling secret agent for Control, the good guys, who weekly foiled the plans of the evil cabal Kaos for world domination.
		The original show spoofed the James Bond movies, and one of its most winning characteristics was the seriousness with which Maxwell Smart did and said things that were really stupid.
		Smart called into work with a dial phone on the sole of his shoe, and often got a wrong number.
	www.helenair.com /articles/2005/09/27/national/a07092705_03.txt (773 words)

	ABC News: Don Adams of 'Get Smart' Dies at 82 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Adams plays the role of Maxwell Smart, Agent 86, and Feldon, holding a telephone concealed in a compact, plays Agent 99.
		Smart was also prone to spilling things on the desk or person of his boss the chief (actor Edward Platt);.
		Smart's beautiful partner, Agent 99, played by Barbara Felden, was as brainy as he was dense, and a plot romance led to marriage and the birth of twins later in the series.
	abcnews.go.com /Entertainment/wireStory?id=1160715 (559 words)

	Houston Voice Online
		Maxwell’s on a perpetual book tour that recently had her performing table top demonstrations at Macy’s and signing books at the Chelsea Barnes and Noble.
		I confide to Maxwell that her publicist griped about the small fortune he was spending on hair and makeup.
		Since we’re trading gossip and secrets, I tell Maxwell I was a big fan of her cable access program, but have yet to see her Style Channel incarnation.
	www.houstonvoice.com /2005/11-11/arts/feature/maxwell.cfm (794 words)

	Don Adams, Television's Maxwell Smart, Dies at 82 - New York Times (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Don Adams, who played Maxwell Smart in the 1960's sitcom "Get Smart," combining clipped, decisive diction with appalling, hilarious ineptitude, died on Sunday at a Los Angeles hospital.
		Maxwell Smart's shoe phone from the TV show "Get Smart" was displayed in 2002 at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Foundation in Simi Valley, Calif.
		Maxwell Smart - in a way, his name was the show's biggest joke - was a bumbling secret agent for Control, the good guys, who weekly foiled the plans of the evil cabal Kaos for world domination.
	www.nytimes.com /2005/09/27/arts/television/27adams.html?ex=1285473600&en=4148e6056f84aece&ei=5090 (1065 words)

	Actor Don Adams Dies at 82; Starred in 'Get Smart' in '60s
		Smart's partner at the fictional U.S. intelligence agency named CONTROL was the sexy, straight-laced Agent 99, played by Barbara Feldon.
		Unlike James Bond's arsenal of deadly devices, Smart's tools of spycraft were a series of jokey inventions, such as a shoe phone that he held to his ear to take incoming calls.
		He played Maxwell Smart in a feature film, "The Nude Bomb" (1980), about a fashion designer who threatens to destroy people's clothing, and in a 1995 Fox TV revival of "Get Smart" that lasted seven episodes.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/content/article/2005/09/26/AR2005092600847.html (886 words)

	Maxwell Smart Dies - Thailand Forum
		Maxwell Smart: I'm getting complaints from the landlord about the gun battles in the hall, and the bombs in the lobby, and the knife fights in the elevator.
		Maxwell Smart: I'm sorry I'm late, Chief, but I was stuck in the car for almost twenty minutes.
		Maxwell Smart: It certainly is. They had the best prune danish in town.
	www.thaivisa.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=46022 (3294 words)

	The Complete Get Smart Guide - Character Biographies: Maxwell Smart (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Maxwell Smart is the main character in the story.
		Maxwell Smart is probably the clumsiest spy you will ever encounter.
		It's very ironic because as the show progresses, all his enemies refer to him as "The Great Maxwell Smart" or something along those lines.
	www.geocities.com /TelevisionCity/3101/msmart.html (163 words)

	Maxwell Smart, Public Enemy 1
		Maxwell Smart stood over the body, making sure the criminal was absolutely dead before attempting to remove any piece of identification from him.
		Maxwell Smart was the man of the hour.
		Smart, your wife told me that you have a heart murmur, is that true?” the doctor demanded to know.
	www.members.tripod.com /gsfanfic/id25.htm (10156 words)

	[No title]
		Smart was also prone to spilling things on the desk or person of his boss -- the Chief (actor Edward Platt).
		Smart's beautiful partner, Agent 99, played by Barbara Feldon, was as brainy as he was dense, and a plot romance led to marriage and the birth of twins later in the series.
		After four seasons on NBC, CBS picked up the show but the ratings fell off as the jokes became repetitive and it was canceled in 1970 after just one year.
	www.firstcoastnews.com /news/news-article.aspx?storyid=44762 (862 words)

	Community Forum - Good bye Maxwell Smart (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Smart was also prone to spilling things on the desk or person of his boss — the chief (actor Edward Platt).
		Smart's beautiful partner, Agent 99, played by Barbara Felden (search), was as brainy as he was dense, and a plot romance led to marriage and the birth of twins later in the series.
		Adams, who married and divorced three times and had seven children, served as the voice for the popular cartoon series, "Inspector Gadget." In 1980, he appeared as Maxwell Smart in a feature movie, "The Nude Bomb," about a madman whose bomb destroyed people's clothing.
	www.psoriasis.org /forum/printthread.php?t=16805 (1042 words)

	"Get Smart" Star Adams Dies - Sep 26, 2005 - E! Online News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The former standup comic who donned a trench coat, launched a catchphrase ("Would you believe...?") and won three Emmys as blundering, yet self-assured spy Maxwell Smart on the 1960s TV comedy died late Sunday of a lung infection.
		He went on to play Smart in the 1980 theatrical bomb The Nude Bomb, the 1989 TV movie, Get Smart Again and the short-lived 1995 revival series, also titled Get Smart, with Andy Dick as his offspring.
		The show moved to CBS in 1969, ending its run a year later in true jump-the-shark fashion, with Smart and lady-love Agent 99 (Barbara Feldon) welcoming the birth of twins.
	www.eonline.com /News/Items/0,1,17449,00.html (711 words)

	Sorry about that, Chief... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Max Smart, Agent 86 for Control, is one of the most dedicated spies around.
		Ploughing doggedly through mission after mission with the aid of his devoted partner Agent 99, some fairly outlandish gadgetry (would you believe a set of water wings with a built-in revolver?) and almost unbelievable luck, he manages to get his man on almost every occasion, despite his many blunders.
		Thanks to Smart, the world is rid of such ingenious villains as Bronzefinger, Doctor Yes, the Groovy Guru and the Claw.
	www.alice.dryden.co.uk /spies/smart.htm (94 words)

	ParaPundit: Get Smart popularized airborne biowarfare
		Smart discovers that Siegfried, head of the evil enemy agency Kaos, is using a bioengineered bacterium to attack our potatoes [see "Biological Warfare against Crops," by Paul Rogers, Simon Whitby and Malcolm Dando; Scientific American, June 1999].
		Maxwell Smart fought KAOS, a terrorist organization bound to no particular nation.
		Smart and his organization, CONTROL, were a crew of incompetents, laboring under the burden of irrational rules and regulations.
	www.parapundit.com /archives/000255.html (866 words)

	RIP: Maxwell Smart - DiscussAnything.com - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Don Adams, the wry-voiced comedian who starred as the fumbling secret agent Maxwell Smart in the 1960s TV spoof of James Bond movies, "Get Smart," has died.
		TV's "Max Smart", Agent 89 of Get Smart is dead at age 82 of a lung ailment.
		In Guadalcanal he survived the deadly flwater fever and was returned to the States to become a drill instructor...
	www.discussanything.com /forums/showthread.php?t=81158 (541 words)

	Don Adams, TV's Maxwell Smart, Dies at 82 : People.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Don Adams, the star of the 60's TV spy spoof Get Smart and the cartoon voices of the leading characters on Tennessee Tuxedo and Inspector Gadget, died of a lung infection late Sunday at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, says his former agent.
		At the height of the 007 James Bond craze in 1965, Adams played Agent 86 Maxwell Smart in the Saturday-night NBC comedy, which was created by Mel Brooks and Buck Henry.
		Smart – whose beautiful sidekick played by Barbara Feldon was named, simply, Agent 99 – worked for the federal information agency Control, whose enemy was Kaos.
	people.aol.com /people/article/0,26334,1109836,00.html (588 words)

	BBspot - Maxwell Smart Testifies Before Congress on Intelligence Lapses
		Director Smart's tenure as head of the agency has been marked with controversy.
		Among other lapses, Smart has insisted the Soviet Union was the most powerful nation on Earth the day before the Berlin Wall fell and that neither Pakistan nor India had nuclear programs just as they both detonated nuclear weapons.
		Smart: Senator, Iraq has nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons and the capacity to attack the United States in 45 minutes.
	www.bbspot.com /News/2004/04/maxwell_smart.html (510 words)

	USATODAY.com - Adams: 'Smart' and funny (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Adams, who died late Sunday at 82 of a lung infection, had a relatively short reign as a major prime-time TV star: just five years, from 1965 to 1970.
		Created by Mel Brooks and Buck Henry at the height of the James Bond craze, Get Smart was one of the decade's funniest shows, and Adams was one of the decade's biggest and most widely imitated stars.
		And it brought him a whole new generation of fans as the voice of Inspector Gadget, who was sort of a bionic version of Maxwell Smart.
	www.usatoday.com /life/people/2005-09-26-don-adams-obit_x.htm?POE=LIFISVA (448 words)

	Get Smart (1995) TV Show - Get Smart (1995) Television Show - TV.com
		Andy Dick plays the son of Maxwell Smart in this short-lived '90s update of the classic spy spoof.
		Also working for the good guys was Trudy, the '90s equivalent of Larabee; Agent 13, a master of disguise; and the chief, Maxwell Smart.
		In 1965 the cold war was made a little warmer and a lot funnier due in part to the efforts of an inept, underpaid, overzealous spy: Maxwell Smart, Agent 86.
	www.tv.com /get-smart-1995/show/3141/summary.html (342 words)

	'Get Smart' actor dies - People - Entertainment - smh.com.au
		The Maxwell Smart persona grew out of a clueless hotel detective character, Byron Glick, that Adams developed for an earlier variety show.
		The show was also known for its recurring sight gags, such as Smart's shoe telephone and the "cone of silence" he used to carry on secret conversations.
		Get Smart became an overnight sensation with its 1965 debut and remained on NBC for four years.
	www.smh.com.au /news/people/get-smart-actor-dies/2005/09/27/1127586821325.html (536 words)

	Project Vote Smart - Representative Maxwell - Interest Group Ratings
		2004 Based on lifetime voting records on gun issues and the results of a questionnaire sent to all state legislative candidates in 2004, the National Rifle Association Political Victory Fund assigned Representative Maxwell a grade of B (with grades ranging from a high of A+ to a low of F).
		Project Vote Smart collects performance evaluations from special interest groups who provide them, regardless of issue or bias.
		However, some organizations present their ratings in the form of a letter grade or endorsement based on voting records, interviews, survey results and/or sources of campaign funding.
	www.vote-smart.org /issue_rating_category.php?can_id=MGA39728 (397 words)

	WouldYouBelieve.com - Don Adams
		Despite recovering from a broken hip and being in pain, Don was funny, gracious and grateful to see the outpouring of love and respect he received that night from his friends, co-workers, and fans.
		One of the many great points Don made (and I'm paraphrasing) was that through Get Smart he would be forever young, handsome, funny and creative and what a great thing that was for all of the cast and crew.
		When the Get Smart pilot was rejected by ABC, it was picked up by NBC on the condition that they use Don, whom NBC had under contract.
	www.bcpl.net /~cbirkmey/dona.html (1221 words)

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