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3,902 results

30. Documents seemingly leaked from Pentagon draw denials from US allies; Papers shared on social media purported to contain data on Israel, South Korea and France obtained by US agencies

Subjects
Administrative agencies, Social media, Intelligence service, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Philip Oltermann in Berlin A large cache of what appear to be classified Pentagon documents circulating on social media channels is becoming a growing source of anxiety for US [...]

Published
2023

31. The Bridge in the Parks: The Five Eyes and Cold War Counter-Intelligence: edited by Dennis G. Molinaro, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 2021, 266 pp., 3 b/w illustrations. $39.95 (paper), ISBN 9781487523718.

Author

Jensen, Kurt F.

Subjects
*COLD War, 1945-1991, *INTELLIGENCE service, *FOREIGN ministers (Cabinet officers)
Abstract

He writes that Canadian intelligence has traditionally focused on defensive security intelligence although intelligence activities are directed by several departments with various objectives. The Bridge in the Parks: The Five Eyes and Cold War Counter-Intelligence: edited by Dennis G. Molinaro, Toronto, University of Toronto Press, 2021, 266 pp., 3 b/w illustrations. Morden relates some of the challenges encountered by Canada in its intelligence activities. Sayle uses this story to highlight the sad and often confusing state of Canada's release of intelligence-related archival material. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2023
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32. الرتتية اإلتداعيــــة مطلة اساسى لشثاب اجلامعات وتنمية للمجتمع.

Author

عواطفحممد حممد ح

Subjects
*OPEN learning, *COGNITIVE training, *PROBLEM solving, *CREATIVE thinking, *HIGHER education, *IMAGINATION, *INTELLIGENCE service
Abstract

Creativity becomes an absolute necessity in this present era, so it is not something complement or dispensable, but an absolute necessity imposed by the challenges of the day, so university students are responsible for all the changes in all communities; for their enthusiasm and intelligence. Moreover, we have to educate our university students the flexible learning which enable them, How to learn? not What to learn? We have to educate them how to deal with modern technology, and also to create. Creativity is the process of developing your imagination, allowing and helping you thinking differently. By training your brain on how to think creatively; this will help you to create, solve problems, innovate, and to communicate with new ways. The last but not the least, the most important skills of creative thinking is the following: fluency, flexibility, and originality. In the end, the modern theories focus on explaining the process of creativity of being the result of creative environment, the characteristics of the creative person, and the creative output, so the important ways for developing creativity are: miscellaneous reading, produce greatest numbers of ideas, and dispose of negative thoughts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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33. Kremlin papers appear to show Putin's plot to put Trump in White House; Exclusive: Documents suggest Russia launched secret multi-agency effort to interfere in US democracy

Subjects
National security, Espionage, Russian, Presidents -- Elections, Intelligence service, Democracy -- Russia, News, opinion and commentary, United Nations. Security Council
Abstract

Byline: Luke Harding, Julian Borger and Dan Sabbagh Vladimir Putin personally authorised a secret spy agency operation to support a 'mentally unstable' Donald Trump in the 2016 US presidential election [...]

Published
2021

34. Origins of coronavirus can be traced to Chinese lab, former MI6 chief claims; A scientific paper suggested key elements in the genetic sequence of the virus may not have evolved naturally

Subjects
Genetic research -- Reports, Coronaviruses -- Reports, Intelligence service, Disease transmission, Scientists, Technology, Podcasting, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: By, Press Association & Jillian MacMath A former MI6 chief has said he believes the origins of the coronavirus pandemic can be traced to the virus accidentally escaping from [...]

Published
2020

35. Harry Dunn suspect was employed by US intelligence agency at time of crash, court told; Anne Sacoolas worked for the US State Department and 'fled' Britain due to 'issues of security', according to court papers

Subjects
United States. Department of State, Traffic accidents, Intelligence service, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Telegraph reporters Harry Dunn's alleged killer was 'employed by an intelligence agency in the US' at the time fatal road crash-which was 'especially a factor' in her departure from [...]

Published
2021

36. Special Section: Victorian Secrets Selected papers from Victorians Institute, 2007.

Author

Hagerman, Chris

Subjects
BRITISH espionage, ELITE (Social sciences), INTELLIGENCE service, SOCIAL alienation, GROUP identity
Abstract

The article presents an analysis of the socio-linguistic origins of British espionage in India. The author argues that the classics offered an intellectual meeting ground where the imperial elites could reaffirm their shared experiences and knowledge in order to hold feelings of isolation and alienation. The speeches of Sir R. C. Temple provided examples of how the classics maintain a sense of collective identity among civilians and soldiers in the imperial service.

Published
2008

37. B.C. civil liberties association to release CSIS papers on environmental groups

Subjects
Pipelines, Environmental associations, Environmental activists, Civil rights, Intelligence service, Pipeline construction, Associations, Petroleum industry, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: THE CANADIAN PRESS Lead The British Columbia Civil Liberties Association is set to release what it calls a 'trove' of heavily redacted documents disclosed by the Canadian Security Intelligence [...]

Published
2019

38. COUNTER INTELLIGENCE: CLEAN ON THE CHEAP.

Author

Black, Andrea

Subjects
LATEX gloves, INTELLIGENCE service, WASHING machines, BRAND name products, PAPER towels
Abstract

The article titled "COUNTER INTELLIGENCE: CLEAN ON THE CHEAP" provides cost-cutting tips for maintaining a clean home. It suggests using inexpensive alternatives like white vinegar, bi-carb, and lemon instead of expensive brand name cleaning products. The article also recommends repurposing old clothes as cleaning wipes, using rubber gloves to remove pet hair, and utilizing discarded toothbrushes and paintbrushes for hard-to-reach areas. Additionally, it mentions the Home Routines app as a time-saving tool for creating checklists and setting reminders for cleaning tasks. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2024

40. Policy paper Handling arrangements

Subjects
Telecommunications regulations, Intelligence service, Government communications regulation, Business, international
Abstract

London: UK Government has issued the following news release: 1. Arrangements for the retention and use of bulk communications data acquired pursuant to directions under Section 94 of the Telecommunications [...]

Published
2019

41. Microsoft creates top secret AI tool for US spies

Subjects
United Kingdom. Bank of England, United States. Federal Reserve Board, International Paper Co., Saudi Arabian Oil Co., Microsoft Corp., Paper industry, Computer software industry, Artificial intelligence, Holding companies, Spies, Petroleum industry, Intelligence service, Artificial intelligence, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Chris Price and Melissa Lawford and Alex Singleton Microsoft has developed artificial intelligence that can be used by American spies, deeming it safe because it is completely divorced from [...]

Published
2024

43. Special Issue NL4AI 2022: Workshop on natural language for artificial intelligence.

Author

Nozza, Debora, Passaro, Lucia, and Polignano, Marco

Subjects
ARTIFICIAL languages, ARTIFICIAL intelligence, NATURAL languages, NATURAL language processing, ITALIAN language, INTELLIGENCE service
Abstract

The 2022 edition of NL4AI was co-located with the 21st International Conference of the Italian Association for Artificial Intelligence (AIxIA 2022) and took place on November 30th in Udine, Italy. The call for papers attracted 17 submissions by 52 different authors from Italy (44), the UK (2), Algeria (4), and Germany (2). After the review process, 13 of 17 papers were accepted for publication (acceptance rate 76.47%). In terms of topics, the contributions to the workshop span from pure NLP works to broader proposals bridging NLP with other AI applications. Among the accepted articles, we selected two that we considered the most relevant and inspiring for the Italian Natural Language Processing and Artificial Intelligence communities. The authors of these papers have been invited to extend their contribution to this volume, creating an exclusive venue to provide visibility to their egregious work. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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44. The KGB Papers: How Putin Learned His Spycraft, Part 1; KGB training manuals tell you a lot about the way veterans of the Russian secret intelligence services see the world, and why they think they can change it

Subjects
Soviet Union. KGB -- Training, Intelligence service, Veterans -- Training, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

This is the first of a three-part series based on never-before-published training manuals for the KGB, the Soviet intelligence organization that Vladimir Putin served as an operative, and that shaped [...]

Published
2017

47. UK, US routinely intercept on-flight phone calls: Snowden papers

Subjects
United States. National Security Agency, Intelligence service, Leaks (Disclosure of information), Business, international
Abstract

British and American spy agencies regularly intercept voice and data calls from phones made on board civil aircraft around the world, and the snooping has increased with the spread of [...]

Published
2016

48. Secret Service officials discussed smearing Labour party in 1920s; Papers show top UK intelligence committee, whose members included Winston Churchill, discussed 'anti-red activities' following Zinoviev letter incident

Subjects
Political parties -- United Kingdom, Intelligence service, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Richard Norton-Taylor Britain's most senior security and intelligence officials discussed the smearing of the Labour party just as it was emerging as a major political force, previously secret documents [...]

Published
2015

49. 39 companies involved in paper|fake transactions unearthed

Subjects
Intelligence service, Textile industry, Sales tax, Fraud investigation, Fraud, Textiles, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Lahore: The Directorate General of Intelligence and Investigation (I&I) Inland Revenue Islamabad has unearthed 39 companies mostly operative textile and spinning mills involved in paper/fake transactions to facilitate fraudulent business [...]

Published
2016

50. Intelligence in defence organizations: a tour de force.

Author

Rietjens, Sebastiaan

Subjects
INTELLIGENCE service, PEACE, MILITARY readiness, NATIONAL security, QUALITATIVE research
Abstract

Intelligence in defence organizations is widely seen as an under-researched topic. This paper assesses this claim and, by means of a metareview, systematically analyses the body of literature that has focused on intelligence in defence organizations between 2009 and 2018. The review includes 13 key journals on intelligence studies (e.g., Intelligence and National Security), military studies (e.g., Small Wars and Insurgencies) and conflict and peace studies (e.g., Journal of Strategic Studies). The analysis provides insight on the focus areas, the timeframes and conflicts that are addressed as well as the authors involved. Based on this, the paper provides suggestions for further research into intelligence within defence organizations. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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