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Topic: Mole (espionage)

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	mole - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Mole (mammal), common name for certain small, burrowing mammals characterized by a pointed snout; rudimentary eyes; soft, thick, velvety fur; short...
		The mole (symbol: mol) is the SI base unit that measures an amount of substance.
		Moles are members of the family (Talpidae) of mammals in the order Insectivora that live underground, burrowing holes.
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/search.aspx?q=mole (0 words)

	Mole (espionage) - TvWiki, the free encyclopedia
		A mole differs from a defector in that a mole is a spy before gaining access to confidential information while a defector only becomes a spy after gaining influence.
		Perhaps the most famous examples of moles are the Cambridge Five, five men recruited as students at Cambridge University who later rose to high levels in various parts of the British government.
		Moles are far more common in police work where they are known as undercover officers.
	www.tvwiki.tv /wiki/Mole_(espionage) (0 words)

	Mole Deterrent
		1) " Mole" -- As to Mole Deterrent
		Mole (unit) : the SI unit for thenumber of molecules or atoms of a substance.
		2) " Deterrent" -- As to Mole Deterrent
	www.altvetmed.com /face/20217-mole-deterrent.html (0 words)

	F1 News - Grandprix.com
		"Why do the Germans call this the German Grand Prix?" asked Penelope (Wycombe Abbey), as she sat bravely in the passenger seat of The Mole's Alvis TF21 (with bodywork by Hermann Graber) as it careered along in the fast lane of autobahn A65, on the way from Cologne to Nurburg.
		I suspect that a fairly high proportion of the fans who read this website are old enough, like me, to have been weaned on the writings of Denis Jenkinson.
		The Mole had taken Penelope (Roedean) out for a lunch of bangers and mash and they were pleasantly dozy when they returned to SIS headquarters.
	www.grandprix.com (0 words)

	CBS News \| FBI Probes Pentagon Spy Case \| August 27, 2004 22:15:19
		The FBI believes it has "solid" evidence that the suspected mole supplied Israel with classified materials that include secret White House policy deliberations on Iran.
		The FBI investigation, headed up by Dave Szady, has involved wiretaps, undercover surveillance and photography that CBS News was told document the passing of classified information from the mole, to the men at AIPAC, and on to the Israelis.
		The FBI is conducting an espionage probe and says it has "solid" evidence a Pentagon analyst supplied Israel with secret U.S. policy deliberations on Iran, Lesley Stahl reports.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2004/08/27/eveningnews/main639143.shtml (456 words)

	Mole
		in zoology, a mole is a small burrowing insectivorous mammal.
		There are also similar-looking but herbivorous rodents called mole rats[?] that enjoy a similar life-style and are commonly called "moles".
		in medicine, a mole is a small spot of darkened pigment on the skin, which forms where there is a high concentation of melanin.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/mo/Mole.html (227 words)

	F1 - Grandprix.com > Features > The Mole > Microwave technology
		The Mole was chatting the other day at The Club with Sir Dickie Dearlove (known to his friends as "C") about the good old days when espionage was a political business and they used to work undercover in such intriguing spots as Nairobi, Prague, Paris and, in particular, Geneva.
		Mrs Mole will not listen when people tell her that her television emits more radiation than the microwave oven although Pollock and Stewart are not allowed to watch as much television as they used to.
		The Mole concluded that sigint was what Nigel wanted to discuss and prepared himself to explain that what was needed were recording devices to monitor all paddock mobile calls and text messages.
	www.grandprix.com /mole/mole16488.html (1064 words)

	espionage - Information from Reference.com
		Espionage is a part of intelligence activity, which is also concerned with analysis of diplomatic reports, newspapers, periodicals, technical publications, commercial statistics, and radio and television broadcasts.
		Espionage is a very important part of guerrilla warfare and counterinsurgency.
		Joseph FouchÃÂ© is credited with developing the first modern political espionage system, and Frederick II of Prussia is regarded as the founder of modern military espionage.
	www.reference.com /browse/all/espionage (1086 words)

	mole - definition by dict.die.net
		Note: The common European mole, or moldwarp (Talpa Europ[ae]a), is noted for its extensive burrows.
		The common American mole, or shrew mole (Scalops aquaticus), and star-nosed mole (Condylura cristata) have similar habits.
		To form holes in, as a mole; to burrow; to excavate; as, to mole the earth.
	dict.die.net /mole (272 words)

	Mole - Wiki 24
		A mole is a deep-cover human-intelligence asset working in a sensitive position for an organization of interest, but whose supreme loyalty is to a sponsoring group or person outside the organization.
		Audrey Raines was indentified as a mole by freelancer Collette Stenger.
		Although she was not a mole, she was interrogated and treated like one until Jack Bauer realized that Stenger had mislead him on instructions from Christopher Henderson.
	24.wikia.com /wiki/Mole (1865 words)

	Mole - Wikinfo
		In politics, a mole is a spy working under deep-cover, named after the burrowing animal: see mole (espionage).
		In science, particularly chemistry, the mole is the SI unit for the number of molecules or atoms of a substance.
		In medicine, a mole is a small spot of darkened pigment on the skin, which forms where there is a high concentation of melanin.
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Mole (970 words)

	CNN.com - Review: Book reveals much about Hanssen, FBI - April 10, 2002
		Although the book has all the elements of a cloak-and-dagger thriller, Vise chooses to arrange them in a very different way: His approach is more biographical.
		"The Bureau and the Mole" is almost a double biography, for there's another person who is vital to understanding what Hanssen did -- former FBI Director Louis Freeh.
		Espionage wasn't the only thing Hanssen was keeping secret.
	archives.cnn.com /2002/SHOWBIZ/books/04/10/review.mole/index.html (565 words)

	Ethics, Espionage, and Covert Action (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The sources and methods of espionage, the goals and tactics of covert action, and the professional conduct of intelligence officers are matters typically hidden from public scrutiny, yet clearly worthy of public debate and philosophical attention.
		Recognition of the sometimes grave consequences of espionage and covert action at least ought to have a sobering effect on the consideration of the ends they are intended to serve.
		The risks inherent in all espionage activities suggest, though, that for the sake of the agent alone, efforts should be made to determine before the agent is recruited that the information needed cannot in fact be ascertained by less problematic methods.
	www.scu.edu /ethics/publications/submitted/Perry/repugnant.html (10438 words)

	FBI deficiencies let 'mole' run rampant - The Washington Times: Nation/Politics (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Former FBI agent Robert Hanssen became the most damaging spy in bureau history not because of his espionage abilities but because of a 20-year lapse in the FBI's ability to deter or detect spies in the agency and a lack of supervision by its officials, a report said yesterday.
		"There was essentially no deterrence to espionage at the FBI during the 1979 to 2001 time period," said a summary report of a classified 674-page audit by the Justice Department's Office of Inspector General of FBI efforts to uncover Hanssen's spying activities.
		Sentenced to life in prison, he admitted to 15 counts of espionage and conspiracy dating to more than 20 years for which he collected $1.4 million in cash and diamonds.
	www.washtimes.com /national/20030814-110409-8213r.htm (666 words)

	Aldrich Ames, CIA
		If the recruit does not have access to needed material, his secret employer takes on the task of managing his career by providing him with "successes" in the form of cases and information, so he rises to where he is useful.
		As the CIA's Soviet bloc division noted in 1973 about its own capabilities at career-managing a potential mole recruited at a foreign embassy: "we are prepared to guide and assist him in his career, running him in place until he develops the access we need".
		The ex-CIA officer recalled that in similar mole operations into the intelligence services of West Germany, England and France, the KGB had acted to widen the original penetration by having the initial recruit spot, assess and find vulnerabilies of others in the service for its head-hunters.
	www.edwardjayepstein.com /archived/amesalone.htm (1114 words)

	F1 - Grandprix.com > Features > The Mole > To Infiniti and beyond
		The Mole provided her with a glass of very crisp white wine and bustled off to the kitchen to prepare the sashimi.
		The Mole had always suspected that she had had something to do with Operation Satanic, the operation to blow up of the Rainbow Warrier.
		The Mole noticed that Isabelle was slightly pink in the cheek and looked at the wine bottle in his hand.
	www.grandprix.com /mole/mole16847.html (914 words)

	ASIO's Soviet mole was never caught - National - www.smh.com.au
		A mole within the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation (ASIO) leaked secrets to the Soviets for at least 15 years and was never uncovered despite an intensive hunt, the ABC Four Corners program will reveal tonight.
		But the real mole - whose activities prompted the United States to limit intelligence sharing with Australia for a period of time - was never uncovered.
		The existence of a mole was confirmed following the collapse of the Soviet Union with a succession of former Soviet intelligence agents revealing the full extent of espionage activities against the West.
	www.smh.com.au /news/National/ASIOs-Soviet-mole-was-never-caught/2004/11/01/1099262784032.html?oneclick=true (527 words)

	Bin's On-Line Dictionary (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Note: The common European mole, or moldwarp ({Talpa Europ[ae]a), is noted for its extensive burrows.
		The common American mole, or shrew mole ({Scalops aquaticus), and star-nosed mole ({Condylura cristata}) have similar habits.
		To form holes in, as a mole; to burrow; to excavate; as, to mole the earth.
	language.bin.org /ref/dict/?t=Mole (162 words)

	Alexandre Kojeve: Moscow's Mandarin Marxist Mole in France
		To understand Kojev-nikov, who changed his nationality from Russian to French and his name from Alexander Kojevnikov to Alexandre Kojève, one must imagine an agent of influence for the Russian Intelligence Service - the K.G.B. - working at the centre of Europe and France's economic and international economic policy.
		Prior to the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 the identification of Kojève as an agent of influence would have invited ridicule and disbelief.
		For this reason, exposure of Kojève's espionage career did not occur until the collapse of the Soviet Union and the nightmare of all Soviet spies - the archival revelations of a key defector.
	www.nationalobserver.net /2003_spring_109.htm (3642 words)

	The Mole (Site not responding. Last check: )
		However, one mole is much larger than one dozen, so we don't have as much chance to use it in everyday conversation.
		However, the mole is defined as the number of atoms in exactly 12 grams of Carbon-12.
		The mole is commonly used by chemists to measure the amount of a substance, as in "when two moles of hydrogen react with one mole of oxygen...".
	www.maths.mq.edu.au /numeracy/tutorial/mole.htm (239 words)

	Franklin Affair Blows Neo-Con Moles at DOD
		Lyndon LaRouche has emphasized that the pivotal issue is not one of "friendly espionage." The neo-con apparatus in Washington, and their Israeli allies, typified by Ariel Sharon and the even more rabid right-wing circles in Israel, pose a menace to the survival of both the United States and Israel.
		Now, Israeli officials maintain personal ties to U.S. government officials and Israeli lobbyists, and garner vast amounts of vital data through verbal briefings, often conducted over Washington "power lunches." However, the source emphasized, on some occasions, it is vital for the Israelis to obtain physical hard copy, to maximize their ability to tilt U.S. policy.
		In 1988, EIR published a sequel Special Report, "The Kalmanowitch Report: Moscow's Moles in the Reagan-Bush Administration." The report traced the Israelis' arrest of accused Soviet spy Shabtai Kalmanowitch to the very Marc Rich circles of international organized crime and "asteroid" intelligence operatives that were implicated in the Pollard affair.
	www.larouchepub.com /other/2004/site_packages/strategy_of_tension/3135neo-con_moles.html (2532 words)

	Russian Mole Suspect Faces Trial in Montreal, Hearing Postponed - NEWS - MOSNEWS.COM (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Canada’s first spy case in a decade was adjourned by a judge for one week to allow defense lawyers time to prepare a rebuttal to charges their client is a Russian mole, the AFP news agency reports.
		Claude Whalen, a lawyer for a man using the name Paul William Hampel, asked for a trial delay, saying he had been refused sufficient access to his client and that Hampel was unaware of the charges against him.
		The alleged spook was arrested on November 14 at the Montreal airport, and was deemed “a danger to the security of Canada,” according to court documents.
	www.mosnews.com /news/2006/11/23/canspy.shtml (971 words)

	NPR - Morning Edition - Robert Hanssen book
		Hanssen was arrested last February after the FBI discovered "dead drops" where he exchanged classified information with his Russian handlers a short distance from the home he shared with his wife and six children in a Washington suburb.
		Vise says Hanssen "got to the FBI and he felt that the FBI didn't recognize his brilliance, and so he went to prove to the bureau, to the world, that he was a player.
		That he was an important guy, that the mole inside the FBI couldn't be caught and wouldn't be caught...
	www.npr.org /programs/morning/features/2001/dec/hanssen/011217.hanssen.html (820 words)

	Television Without Pity Part the First (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A spy (double agent) who establishes a cover long before beginning espionage." I'm fascinated by the need to further define a spy as a double agent, but then to use the word "espionage" with no further explanation.
		Cooper introduces the twist -- "one of the players is a mole -- a double agent, working for us." This mole will try to sabotage the group's efforts and prevent them from completing the challenges.
		I'm fascinated by the need to further define a spy as a double agent, but then to use the word 'espionage' with no further explanation.
	www.televisionwithoutpity.com /articles/content/a5137 (505 words)

	ISN Security Watch - US, Israeli mole case not what it seems
		Although the US has never had an official secrets act, there are growing fears there that an aggressive new interpretation of US anti-spying laws is designed to criminalize not just those who leak government secrets, but those who receive leaked information as well.
		In a motion to dismiss the charges, the defense team argues that the Espionage Act, passed in 1917 and then amended in 1950, was never intended to be used against leakers - especially those who do not even work for the government.
		âStating this,â the brief goes on, âwe recognize that a prosecution under the espionage laws of an actual member of the press for publishing classified information leaked to it by a government source, would raise legitimate and serious issues and would not be undertaken lightly.
	www.isn.ethz.ch /news/sw/details.cfm?id=14982 (1197 words)

	Definition of Mole (espionage)
		Because of the long time of preperation and the difficulty in inserting moles they are quite rare in the top levels of espionage.
		For instance there was only one mole to ever penetrate the CIA: Karl Koecher.
		The list of authors can be found here.
	www.wordiq.com /definition/Mole_(espionage) (228 words)

	Ethics in the Workplace - WISE Member Charter Committees
		However, while the Enrons and Andersens of this world, will hang forever in the halls of infamy, many a similar tale goes untold, unethical behavior (or out-ethics as we term it) pervades at all levels from the Corporate CEO to the janitor.
		And while a survey of CEOs by the American Society for Industrial Security pinned the figure for corporate espionage at the much higher figure of $6.6 billion per month, no figure exists for the countless newly hired employees whose first day on the job is spent downloading the secrets of prior employers.
		In other areas, corporations are found to be misleading investors, millions are siphoned out from companies into private hands, and while the Securities and Exchange Commission may bring corporate giants to “justice”, more than a few cynics have noted how white-collar justice rarely leads to a cell.
	www.charter-committee.org /workplace (896 words)

	The Hindu : Front Page : CIA mole moved out over 120 files from office
		Top officials at the Research and Analysis Wing allowed a suspected Central Intelligence Agency mole in their ranks to remove upwards of 120 files from his office just weeks before he fled the country — apparently oblivious of the fact that mole-watchers in the same organisation were attempting to nail the officer for espionage.
		Rabinder Singh, a senior RAW officer who is believed to have defected to the United States in May, may have used the opportunity to move classified information out of the organisation's headquarters in New Delhi.
		SES personnel from the Intelligence Bureau were tasked with nailing suspects in at least two espionage scandals in the past, one involving a RAW official headquartered in Chennai, and another revolving around a top Intelligence Bureau functionary.
	www.hindu.com /2004/08/03/stories/2004080306280100.htm (795 words)

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