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Topic: British Department of Naval Intelligence

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	CIA - The World Factbook -- Contributors and Copyright Information
		The World Factbook is prepared by the Central Intelligence Agency for the use of US Government officials, and the style, format, coverage, and content are designed to meet their specific requirements.
		Accordingly, it may be copied freely without permission of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).
		The official seal of the CIA, however, may NOT be copied without permission as required by the CIA Act of 1949 (50 U.S.C. section 403m).
	www.basichistoryonline.com /fb/fb/docs/contributor_copyright.html (113 words)

	Royal Navy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Naval supremacy was vital to the amphibious operations carried out, such as the invasions of Northwest Africa, Sicily, Italy, and Normandy.
		Despite losing 4 naval ships and other civilian and RFA ships as well as having other ships damaged to a greater or lesser extent, the Royal Navy proved it was still able to fight a battle 8,000 miles (12,800 km) from the British mainland.
		The functions of the Defence Council that concern the administration of the Naval Service are formally delegated to an Admiralty Board and its sub-committee, the Navy Board, which is responsible for the day-to-day running of the Royal Navy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Royal_Navy (2941 words)

	Naval Intelligence Division (UK) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Naval Intelligence Division (NID) was the intelligence arm of the British Admiralty before the establishment of a unified Defence Staff in 1964.
		The NID, formerly named the Foreign Intelligence Committee, was established in 1882, although the post of Director of Naval Intelligence (DNI) was not created until 1886.
		The DNI staff were originally responsible for fleet mobilization and war plans as well as foreign intelligence collection; thus in the beginning there were originally two divisions: (1) intelligence and (2) mobilization.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/British_Department_of_Naval_Intelligence (292 words)

	Naval
		British Department of Naval Intelligence The Naval Intelligence Department (NID) in the United Kingdom, otherwise known...
		British Naval Forces in the Falklands War This is a list of the naval forces from the Argentine Naval Forces in the Falk...
		Naval Academy, Maryland Naval Academy is a town located in 2000 census, the town had a total population of 4,264.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/naval.html (1735 words)

	Royal Navy (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Because Britain is an island and no point in the UK is more than 74 miles (120 km) from the sea, any enemy power (at least, before aircraft) would have had to cross the sea in order to attack the island.
		The Naval Service didn't really exist until the mid-17th century when the Fleet Royal was taken under Parliamentary control following the defeat of Charles I in the English Civil War.
		In that time, the Royal Navy suffered only one major defeat, the Battle of the Chesapeake against France in 1781, and was able to defeat all challengers, as at the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805 where a combined Spanish and French fleet was decisively beaten.
	hallencyclopedia.com /Royal_Navy (2033 words)

	Learn more about Royal Navy in the online encyclopedia. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Naval Service didn't really exist until the mid 17th century when the Fleet Royal was incorporated into the Government following the defeat of Charles I in the English Civil War.
		The incorporation of the royal navy was in contrast to the land forces, which are descended from parliamentary forces and hence are not royal.
		Naval supremacy was vital to the amphibious operations carried out, such as the invasions of West Africa, Sicily, Italy and Normandy.
	www.onlineencyclopedia.org /r/ro/royal_navy.html (707 words)

	DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY -- NAVAL HISTORICAL CENTER 901 M STREET SE -- WASHINGTON NAVY YARD WASHINGTON DC 20374-5060
		Naval forces of the United States, Great Britain, France, and the Netherlands compelled Japan and the Prince of Nagato in particular to permit the Straits of Shimonoseki to be used by foreign shipping in accordance with treaties already signed.
		American and British naval forces were landed to protect national interests at San Juan del Norte, February 22 to March 5, and at Bluefields a few weeks later in connection with the insurrection of Gen. Juan P.
		American and British naval forces were landed to protect national interests and to take part in a bloody contention over the succession to the throne.
	www.panix.com /~lnp3/facts/interventions2.htm (8340 words)

	History - Office of Naval Intelligence - ONI (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Because advancements in naval science and technology were not officially encouraged, the US Navy could not compete with those of Europe, where research into ship design, construction techniques, propulsion, and weapons resulted in the development of new concepts that were then applied in support of their navies.
		Naval intelligence was caught in the middle of their opposing views; the conflict was resolved in 1890 when the office, along with its naval attaches, were transferred to the Office of the Secretary of the Navy and placed under the Assistant Secretary, as originally recommended by LT Mason.
		As of 1989, the Naval Intelligence Command (NIC), under the command of the Chief of Naval Operations, directed and managed the activities of NIC to ensure the fulfillment of the intelligence requirements and responsibilities of the Department of the Navy.
	www.fas.org /irp/agency/oni/history.htm (3954 words)

	CI Reader Volume 1 Chapter 3
		On 23 March 1892, the Office of Naval Intelligence (ONI) was created with the signing of General Order 292 by William H. Hunt, Secretary of the Navy, and became the first U.S. Government agency devoted solely to the systematic collection of information regarding foreign military affairs.
		An "Office of Intelligence" is hereby established in the Bureau of Navigation for the purpose of collecting and recording such information as may be useful to the Department in time of war, as well as peace.
		Department intelligence officers will set up a complete file and index of all maps, reports, communications, and other intelligence data in accordance with subsequent instructions to be issued from the Office of the War Department Chief of Staff.
	www.fas.org /irp/ops/ci/docs/ci1/ch3a.htm (6069 words)

	Room 40 & the Naval Intelligence Division
		Throughout the war, Naval Intelligence continued to intercept and read German messages, so that movements of ships and troops were known in advance, and cryptic messages to Attachés in neutral countries dealing with the dispatch of spies to England were passed to M.I.5.
		The truth as revealed to the author by a British agent who took part in the Szek affair is that Szek, knowing that sooner or later he would be trapped by the Germans if he remained in the radio station after the whole cipher was stolen, tried to strike a bargain with the British.
		The delay was the result of British Intelligence revealing to the Americans that the Austro-Hungarian Emperor Charles and his Foreign Minister Czernin were secretly in touch with London and Paris seeking to reach a separate peace agreement.
	members.aol.com /IRB1858/room40.html (21751 words)

	Naval Intelligence as of Pearl Harbor, by Philip H. Jacobsen
		Naval Intelligence as of Pearl Harbor, by Philip H. Jacobsen
		One drawback of this program was that since most of these language officers were naval academy graduates, they had to alternate their radio intelligence work with tours of duty at sea in order to be promoted within the Navy’s current policies.
		In the Navy, this was complicated by the self appointed intelligence expert of then Captain Richmond K. Turner known as “Terrible Turner”, the new head of the Navy’s War Plans department of CNO.
	www.microworks.net /pacific/intelligence/pearl_harbor.htm (1226 words)

	ipedia.com: Royal Navy Article (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Royal Navy has historically played an extremely important role in the defence and warfare of England, and later Great Britain, the United Kingdom, and the British Empire.
		Because Britain is an island and no point in the UK is more than 74 miles (120 km) from the sea, any enemy power (at least, pre-aircraft) would have to cross the sea to be able to attack the nation and any that achieved naval superiority would put the nation in great peril.
		The Royal Navy also participated in the Gulf War, the Kosovo conflict, the Afghanistan Campaign and the 2003 Iraq War.
	www.ipedia.com /royal_navy.html (948 words)

	Cryptologia: GERMANY'S FIRST CRYPTANALYSIS ON THE WESTERN FRONT: DECRYPTING BRITISH AND FRENCH NAVAL CIPHERS IN WORLD ...
		In December 1915 a provisional army office was created for the interception and decryption of British naval wireless-telegraphy (w/t) communications.
		Signals intelligence engineered the German triumph of Tannenberg in August 1914 and greatly aided the defeat of czarist Russia.
		The naval archives, which survived World War II in a swimming pool (drained) at Tambach castle near Coburg, incorporate papers of the imperial navy's own WWI codebreaking unit, at Neumunster.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3926/is_200501/ai_n13244764 (1314 words)

	British Navy Ships--HMS Dreadnought (1906-1922)
		Dreadnought was commissioned for trials a year after her keel was laid and was completed in December 1906.
		Her building, trials and early service were closely watched by the World's naval authorities, including the U.S. Navy's Office of Naval Intelligence, the source of all of our photographs of Dreadnought.
		In a British harbor, with a paddle tug alongside, circa 1906-07.
	www.history.navy.mil /photos/sh-fornv/uk/uksh-d/drednt9.htm (461 words)

	Revealed: how naval intelligence tested lethal 'plague bombs' off Scotland - [Sunday Herald]
		One former intelligence officer said: 'This is a term which was used by the government and the military as a way of saying 'this is really top secret or top, top secret'.
		The BW trials were fully supported by naval intelligence, which ordered HMS Ben Lomond to be specially refitted for the bio-weapons tests.
		The director of naval intelligence also ordered that the Scottish Office and the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries be told that the tests were being carried out to 'investigate the best means of defence against BW' rather than revealing that the tests had an offensive purpose in order to keep them on-side for the experiments.
	www.sundayherald.com /31982 (1556 words)

	John Godfrey biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In 1996 he and fellow Liberal MP Peter Milliken introduced the Godfrey-Milliken Bill a parody attacking the American Helms-Burton Act.
		Rear Admiral John Godfrey was head of British Department of Naval Intelligence during World War II.
		Future James Bond author Ian Fleming worked for him during the war.
	john-godfrey.biography.ms (181 words)

	Dates in Naval History: March
		Continental naval squadron under Commodore Esek Hopkins lands Sailors and Marines, commanded by Captain Samuel Nicholas, on New Providence Island in the Bahamas, capturing urgently-needed ordnance and gunpowder.
		Former naval aviator Neil Armstrong flew on this mission which completed 7 orbits in 10 hours and 41 minutes at an altitude of 161.3 nautical miles.
		Before capture, Essex had captured 24 British prizes during the War of 1812.
	www.history.navy.mil /wars/datesmar.htm (1598 words)

	HyperWar: Glossary
		Glossary of U.S. Naval Code Words (NAVEXOS P-474)
		British Pacific Fleet raid on Pangkalan Brandan, 20 Nov 44
		American term for the top-priority Japanese diplomatic cipher
	www.ibiblio.org /hyperwar/Glossary.html (213 words)

	Loyola Homepage on Strategic Intelligence
		House Reports 109-384 and 109-385 regarding domestic CT surveillance.
		Intelligence and Counterintelligence: Proposed Program for the 21st Century via OSS
		Central Intelligence: Origin and Evolution via CSI (pdf)
	www.loyola.edu /dept/politics/intel.html (3637 words)

	Science Fair Projects - British Department of Naval Intelligence
		Science Fair Projects - British Department of Naval Intelligence
		Or else, you can start by choosing any of the categories below.
		Ian Fleming, creator of James Bond, worked in the Department during World War II, where his most celebrated coup was the capture of Adolf Hitler's deputy Rudolf Hess.
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/British_Department_of_Naval_Intelligence (301 words)

	Articles - M (James Bond) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		M is the title and code letter for James Bond's boss and fictional head of the British Secret Intelligence Service or MI6.
		The title "M" is believed to derive from the first real life head of MI6, Mansfield Smith-Cumming, who used his initial "C" to indicate he had seen a paper and so became referred to as "C", a practice which carried on with his successors.
		The character of M is apocryphally based on Rear Admiral John H. Godfrey who was the Director of the British Department of Naval Intelligence during World War II.
	www.lastring.com /articles/M_(James_Bond) (1172 words)

	The Canadian Institute of Strategic Studies - Links
		Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT)
		Department of National Defence and Canadian Forces (DND/CF)
		Department of Politics and Economics, Royal Military College of Canada
	www.ciss.ca /links.htm (498 words)

	MIPT Terrorism Knowledge Base
		Defend America: U.S. Department of Defense News About the War on Terrorism
		US House of Representatives Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence
		US Department of State: Patterns of Global Terrorism
	www.tkb.org /Links.jsp (170 words)

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		SUSAN B. ORLD WAR II BUREAU OF AERONAUTICS NEWS and NAVAL AVIATION NEWS
	www.paperlessarchives.com /special_offer.html (321 words)

	Homeland Security
		The following represents a cross section of Web sites that provide information on terrorism and intelligence
		Internet Intelligence Organization: Gathering and Exposing Intelligence Online
		Terrorism—Preparing for the Unexpected from the red cross
	www.4terrorism.com /IntelligenceTerrorism.htm (60 words)

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