Espionage

Beep! Beep! Beep! The D.O.C., Dr, Dre, and Ice Cube Right about now, N.W.A. court is in full effect I placed my hand on the cold surface of my wooden nightstand, searching around for the source of that dreadful sound. My fingers brushed against my phone as I turned off the alarm. 6:45 am: wakeup The name decided for me at birth was Arabella Nina Soler. I go by Arabella Nina Soler. I could be described as a nineteen year old, hazel eyed, wonder of this world. Standing at 5’9”, 125 pounds

Women Spies of the Civil War “ [At first] it was not deemed possible that any danger could result from the utterances of non-combatant females… That this policy was a mistaken one was soon fully proved…” - Allan Pinkerton, The Spy of the Rebellions, 1883 (Leonard 1). In antebellum America there was little tolerance for autonomous women. Usually females, spanning all classes, were attached to households, dependent on males for status and wealth. Society

Revolutionary War helped him win the war in many ways. Nearing the end of the Revolutionary War George Washington realized that to win the war, he needed to not only have political power, but military intelligence as well, by using things like propaganda, espionage, scouting, deception, and misinformation to use against the British forces. One the first groups were known as the Knowltons Rangers founded in 1776 by Thomas Knowlton, not only did they undertake missions in the U.S but spanned all the way to Europe

Nate Perea 4 April 2017 Professor Kenneth David Period 4 How Spies Affected the Outcome of the Revolution The American’s and the British had many tactics to solving the enemy’s plans. One way of solving this was hiring Spies. Spies did everything from joining the enemy’s army, to volunteering to go behind enemy lines. Spies would risk anything to get the enemy’s plan. The Spies of the Revolution were very important because they helped figure out enemy plans, were willing to risk it all, and used

Nevertheless, having been trained in espionage they had a lot to learn about the business. Establishing an unbreakable code was the first test of the spy network’s viability. Tallmadge after barely evading capture, urgently begins to assemble a more complete version of the ring’s numerical code

Walter Ciszek was born in 1904 in Shenandoah, Pennsylvania as the son of an immigrant coal miner. When Walter was young, he was considered a bully and trouble maker, often starting fights just for the “devilment”. Once, his own father went to the police station and asked the police to take his son the reform school. In eighth grade Walter decided that he was going to become a priest, although much to his father’s disbelief, and entered the Polish minor seminary. Walter would do extreme feats in order

1 " Spies of The American Revolution" " " Wendell P. Chase III Armstrong State University Political History of America / Georgia 18 September 2014 " " " " " " " " " " " 2 Spies of The American Revolution Contrary to popular belief, the art of intelligence and counterintelligence is not really all that new to the United States, but goes all the way back to the days of The American Revolution. Had it not been for the bravery of men and women alike, and the utter will

Davis, M. in his Stuxnet: How It Happened and How Your Enterprise Can Avoid Similar Attacks, indicated that another case example of SCADA systems being attacked was the cyber-attacks conducted in 2009 and 2010 when the worm referred to as Stuxnet was used. This worm was primarily directed at Iran in their nuclear facilities and was mainly for disruption of their processing mechanism in their enriched uranium deposits industry. Piggin, R. in his journal The Reality of Cyber Terrorism 2010, stated

1958 Budapest, Hungary One address in Budapest reduced many of Hungary’s toughest men to hushed voices, illogical fears and impulsive tears. No. 60 Andrássy út.- one of Hungary’s most notorious buildings. The walls there reflected a certain fatal ambivalence over an infamous wasteland of horrors. Anxious men shuddered at the mere mention of it, rubbing their foreheads, struggling to forget their memories of those infamous dungeons in the basement, where they had been held as political prisoners

2. The Planning of the Attack 2.1 The Logistics and the Invasion To achieve a victory in a battle as risky as D-Day would take some incredible planning in an age long before computers. To move one hundred and fifty thousand men and their vehicles, food and ammunition, Is a colossal effort in and of itself. However, when the price of failure is blood, there is no room for mistakes and no second chances. (Duncan, I.) In order to make this assault a successful one, the planners of D-Day used a conveyer