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	Press Control - 1992 Spy magazine article
		Within 24 hours of the arrival at the SPY offices of an amusing photograph of Arnold, his publicist, Charlotte Parker, called SPY's editor to ask whether the magazine was doing a story on her client and was "seeking photos of a private nature." Actually, we weren't seeking such photos.
		Last spring, when she discovered that SPY was going to put a photo of Arnold on its cover, she called the editors of the magazine.
		When Parker called SPY to ask about photographs of a private nature, she also asked repeatedly about the story the magazine was preparing and about the reporter.
	www.scatteredsheep.com /spy_arnold.htm (2356 words)

	SALON \| Media Circus
		Spy does, in fact, still exist, and -- at least as of the last issue -- the porn is gone.
		The October issue has a terrific old-school Spy reading of "the off-duty celebrity," which is to say the celebrity who does her best to gain attention for not wanting attention, and a pointed and well-observed parody of the New York Times Magazine.
		And where the cardinal sins for the old Spy were gluttony and greed, the cardinal sins for the new Spy seem to be hypocrisy and pretense.
	archive.salon.com /sept97/media/media970902.html (1330 words)

	Spy Magazine - ZGeek
		Spy magazine was one of the hip magazines of the late 1980s and early 1990s that created a strange little niche between satire and real news that was to be perfected by internet websites that didn’t even have a world wide web to reside on.
		The magazine was started in 1986 with the tagline “The New York Monthly” but that was later dropped when it began to take on more of a national audience.
		It was Spy that figured out how to maximize the effectiveness of multiple “entry points” to it’s layout – a strategy now used in the most primitive print publication and any webpage of note.
	www.zgeek.com /forum/showthread.php?t=48906 (569 words)

	SPY MAGAZINE: WACKENHUT
		Berckmans, who left Wackenhut in 1981, told SPY that he has seen a formal proposal George Wackenhut submitted to the CIA to allow the agency to use Wackenhut offices throughout the world as fronts for CIA activities.
		Ernesto Bermudez, who was Wackenhut's director of international operations from 1987 to '89, admitted to SPY that during 1985 and '86 he ran Wackenhut's operations in El Salvador, where he was in charge of 1,500 men.
		SPY has learned that this shipment is now the subject of a joint USDA-Customs investigation.
	www.prop1.org /legal/prisons/92wack.htm (4040 words)

	Spy VS. Spy
		TMS is syndicating weekly original full-color installments of "Spy vs. Spy," created by the late, legendary cartoonist Antonio Prohias, for use in the Sunday comics, as well as in other sections of the paper.
		For over four decades, the fl Spy and white Spy have been building their bizarre, elaborate contraptions-like the board game Mousetrap-in an endless parry of "Joke and Dagger." Political climates have changed, presidents have come and gone, yet the never-ending scheming of the Spies is as relevant as ever.
		The KOSS company chose the Spies to adorn the billboard at their corporate headquarters, Altoids Mints have featured them as part of their "Curiously Strong" advertising campaign since last summer, and they appear in the latest issue of the Lands' End clothing catalog.
	www.warnerbros.com /madmagazine/spystrip.htm (505 words)

	Salon.com Arts & Entertainment \| "Spy Game" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		There's plenty wrong with "Spy Game." The stars -- Robert Redford as a CIA caseworker about to retire, and Brad Pitt as his protégé, scheduled for execution in a Chinese prison -- don't have the authority to carry the moral weight the script intends.
		"Spy Game" wants to be both a high-powered star blockbuster and to venture credibly into John le Carré's territory and the author's essentially realistic take on espionage and the moral compromises it entails.
		Nothing in "Spy Game" matches the charge of the opening, but the various flashbacks are swiftly paced, and Scott maintains a nice tension as Redford tries to stay ahead of his CIA interrogators.
	archive.salon.com /ent/movies/review/2001/11/21/spy_game/index.html (846 words)

	[No title]
		A spy can carry only one object at a time UNLESS he is carrying the briefcase.
		When this happens, the spy that entered the common room appears on the game screen as the spy that was already there.
		If a spy is carrying anything when he enters a common room, the object is hidden in the common room.
	www.atarihq.com /tsr/manuals/spyvsspy.txt (2078 words)

	Spy Magazine - 1986 \| Metropolis Magazine
		The magazine’s tight integration of design and editorial—rare in today’s world of instant publishing—seems redolent of a less fractured, slower-paced era.
		A 1989 undercover Spy investigation of two nutritionists famed for treating celebrities, for example, used the simple device of a central column of illustrated footnotes in red type; like a pillar full of termites, the red column undermined every claim and comment from the doctors’ offices with dry dismissals by third-party medical experts.
		Spy offered, as Ellen Lupton wrote in Mixing Messages, “a rich and witty editorial form widely imitated in other publications, from Entertainment Weekly to the New York Times.” For aficionados it becomes easy to attribute every design and editorial innovation to Spy.
	www.metropolismag.com /cda/story.php?artid=1854 (1367 words)

	Where in the Hell is Spy Magazine? - Associated Content
		Spy magazine used to be a refuge from the public relations fed media giants.
		You could crack a spy cover knowing you were entering a journey of sight and sound, and a panoply of emotional journalistic fervor.
		Spy Magazine is one of the few "news" outlets I would pay to subscribe to, because it was too precious to be without.
	www.associatedcontent.com /article/29905/where_in_the_hell_is_spy_magazine.html (515 words)

	Colors magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Spy magazine founder Kurt Andersen is returning as the new editorial director.
		You might have recently heard that Kurt Andersen, a founder of Spy magazine and a former editor-in-chief of New York magazine, has recently been hired as the new editorial director and chairman of Benetton’s Colors magazine.
		The magazine will be distributed solely at Benetton stores, so while it’s too early to predict what kind of impact this might have on sales, we're betting it will at least get people in the door.
	www.trendcentral.com /trends/trendarticle.asp?tcArticleId=969 (254 words)

	Mad (magazine) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eventually, the magazine was obliged to abandon its long-time home at 485 Madison Avenue, and in the mid-1990s, it moved into DC Comics' offices at the same time DC relocated to 1700 Broadway.
		Today, the magazine is published by a branch of DC Comics and in recent years has used its advertising revenue to increase the use of color and improve the magazine's paper stock.
		Many of the magazine's mainstays began slowing, retiring or dying in the 1980s; though the magazine was always open to new talent, the influx increased from this stage onwards.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/MAD_Magazine (9697 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Magazine \| Spy fact meets spy fiction
		Spying is fertile ground for authors, TV producers and film-makers.
		Dungcam and plopcams are the ingenious inventions used in Elephants: Spy In The Herd on BBC1 on July 20.
		All spies used to use areas to leave messages for controllers and pass on vital data.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/magazine/4642780.stm (1754 words)

	SPY Notes dissects the hip urban novel for the student
		This light mocking attitude was missing, however, in SPY Notes, the editors' simultaneous parody of Cliffs Notes and the works of hip urban novelists including Jay McInerney, Tama Janowitz, and Bret Easton Ellis.
		SPY Notes reveals one incredible, utterly mockable fact: 11 of the 15 plots summarized hinge upon the death of the protagonist's mother.
		On the whole, SPY Notes is an acerbically funny look at this embarrassing decade and its most famous artists.
	www-tech.mit.edu /V109/N49/spy.49a.html (784 words)

	V Planet! QuickBasic Magazine - Download Spy For Hire
		In fact, her well-being is so important to the government and safety of her country that she has hired a special group of spies to protect her from any potential threats.
		Spy For Hire is a good example of a simple-looking game that does some pretty extraordinary things.
		Broken down into fourteen levels, the goal of Spy for Hire is to capture the flag without being seen by the group of guards looking around each of the level's narrow hallways.
	www.vplanetmag.com /ruview29.shtml (1020 words)

	Spy vs. Spy for Xbox Review - Xbox Spy vs. Spy Review
		MAD magazine's Spy vs. Spy is a long-running comic strip about two pointy-nosed spies that are constantly fighting.
		Now, Spy vs. Spy is making its way to the Xbox, trying to recapture the classic characters and the classic gameplay of the old games, but ultimately failing on both counts.
		It would have been cool to maybe hear a remix of the classic music from the first Spy vs. Spy, and unlockable versions of the old games might have given this one some value to the nostalgist.
	www.gamespot.com /xbox/action/spyvsspy/review.html (700 words)

	MilkandCookies - Mad Magazine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The Spy vs. Spy guys from Mad Magazine are at it again as the battle it out for their favorite sugar-water.
		The Spy vs.Spy guys from Mad Magazine are at it again, with the help of 3D computer graphics.
		The Spy vs. Spy guys are at it again as the battle it out for their favorite sugar-water.
	www.milkandcookies.com /keywords/madmagazine (381 words)

	mediabistro.com Content
		Joel Stein's Q&As in Time, specifically designed to embarrass their subjects, were indebted to Spy's fake interview techniques (reprised in the most recent Radar as a contest between Melissa Rivers and Gwyneth Paltrow for who commanded the best freebies when Radar staffers rang establishments and posed as their assistants).
		Spy's most direct inspiration was Britain's satirical Private Eye, but on this side of the Atlantic, Esquire had been doing its part to pull back the veil on politics and celebrity since at least the early '70s.
		But Spy was meaner, more reactionary, and more far-reaching than any of its predecessors, and it has cast a proportionally longer shadow.
	www.mediabistro.com /articles/cache/a607.asp (1367 words)

	Spy (magazine) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Spy was named after the fictitious magazine which employed Jimmy Stewart's character, Macaulay "Mike" Connor, in the movie The Philadelphia Story.
		Spy’s popular features included "Separated At Birth?" (side-by-side photographs of two different celebrities, similar to Private Eye's "Lookalikes") and "Celebrity Math," which presented thumbnail headshots atop simple mathmatical models representing the components of celebrities (e.g.
		In October 2006, Miramax Books published SPY: The Funny Years (ISBN 1-4013-5239-1), a greatest-hits anthology and history of the magazine created and compiled by Carter, Andersen and one of their original editors, George Kalogerakis.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Spy_Magazine (691 words)

	Ocean Drive Magazine
		Yet amidst that impressive résumé, it’s Spy magazine that continues to fascinate, as evidenced by the breathless reaction surrounding even the initial 2003 announcement of The Funny Years’ seven-figure advance.
		However, some of the closest-read stories in Spy were the ones that, today, seem the most conventional in light of the dizzying array of weekly, daily and on-line, instantaneous media criticism.
		Spy intern David Kamp recalls in The Funny Years that “I was given Kurt’s Time Life ID and Marissa [Rothkopf] was given Graydon’s—she had a sort of flapper, wedge cut, which from a distance wasn’t a world of difference from Graydon’s hair style.
	www.oceandrive.com /hybrid/features/magic (2028 words)

	Spy Magazine: The Funny Years, The 20th Anniversary Tickets
		During its heyday, from 1986 through 1993, Spy magazine broke important ground in journalism and design, defining smartness for its generation.
		George Kalogerakis, a deputy editor of Spy at its launch and the magazine’s senior writer for several years, is now the deputy op-ed editor of The New York Times.
		He was disappointed when he moved here and found out that Spy often engaged in parody, but has since recovered.
	www.smarttix.com /show.aspx?showCode=SPY (375 words)

	village voice > news > Press Clips by Cynthia Cotts
		One Spy alum is conspicuously missing from the staff directory in Inside 's press release—David Korzenik, a lawyer Andersen has retained to handle licensing and libel review.
		Of course, the fact that Korzenik scrutinized Spy stories prepublication didn't stop people from threatening to sue when they were publicly humiliated in the magazine.
		Indeed, he says, Spy was widely read by plaintiffs' attorneys as they scavenged for potential cases.
	www.villagevoice.com /news/0022,cotts,15269,6.html (1245 words)

	Salon \| Media Circus: UNDER THE COVERS-Separated at death?
		Ironically, the March 1998 issue of Spy predicted doom for George magazine; the hilarious cover story labeled founder John F. Kennedy Jr., "a poster boy for poster-boy behavior." Spy also deemed JFK Jr.
		You could look at Spy's second death (it folded temporarily in 1994) as the overdue end of an '80s satire vehicle that outlived its bread and butter -- its Henry Kravises and Tama Janowitzes -- but really it's a sign of the magazine's success.
		The best of Spy's charticles worked not because they were dead-on but because they were slightly absurd, thus exposing the follies not only of their targets but of too-facile commentary.
	www.salon.com /media/1998/02/18media.html (390 words)

	Eye Spy Magazine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Eye Spy Magazine (International Intelligence Magazine in the United Kingdom) is a magazine that is published by Eye Spy Publishing LTD. from North Yorkshire, England.
		The magazine deals with international intelligence stories, many of which have to do with such subjects as Al Qaeda, the destruction of TWA flight 800, the ex-Soviet Union, spies and their careers, the history of espionage, global terrorism and a wide array of other controversial issues all of which have to do with 'intelligence'.
		Eye Spy has featured articles which discuss and analyze 'James Bond' style spy techonology on a perfectly serious level.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eye_Spy_Magazine (235 words)

	SPY Magazine - December 1990 "American Kabuki" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		I ought to mention a few "clarifications" about this article where I'm mentioned, particularly keeping in mind that SPY is a humor and satire publication, with the articles typically written toungue in cheek...
		By the time that this SPY Magazine article was on the newsstands in the Fall of 1990, I had already received and was using the RTR costume built by Stagecraft Inc. and funded by "Sesame Street"'s Big Bird.
		The line they supposedly quoted from me--"Being a giant rabbit is not always as great as it sounds."--was inaccurate, what I said was"it's not as easy as it LOOKS." Nevertheless, the quote as printed in SPY Magazine later reappeared on the quotations page of an issue of Newsweek magazine a few months later.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/Rapid_T_Rabbit/spykab.htm (354 words)

	Clips from Spy Magazine TV specials - TV Squad
		Apparently in the '80s and '90s the now defunct Spy magazine had a couple television specials, one called The Hit List and another called How to Be Famous.
		Spy went under shortly before I graduated college, and while I often heard about it, I never bothered to check it out.
		Those more interested in the print version should know an anthology of the magazine will be out on October 25.
	www.tvsquad.com /2006/10/20/clips-from-spy-magazine-tv-specials (588 words)

	MAD Spy Vs Spy Unofficial
		Although he past away and left his legacy to pass on this type of humor into the next millenium.
		We are proud to publish a part of his masterpiece, the "Spy vs Spy." The first Spy vs Spy was published on MAD #60, January 1961.
		Since then, the Spies have done battle more than 500 times and their spirited rivalry continues to surprise, deceive and revolt.
	www.angelfire.com /hi/SpyVsSpy (145 words)

	SPY SOFTBALL HOME PAGE
		SPY provides reports on major ASA, PONY and other 18-U girls fastpitch softball tournaments, including national championships, and exposure tournaments like the Boulder Independence Day tournament, Colorado Fireworks Aurora, the Team New Jersey, Plantation, Pennsbury.
		SPY reports have proven recruiting links to college coaches, enabling them to identify prospects they might not have seen, and to corroborate their own assessments.
		SPY is a chartered non-profit 501C3 company, primarily funded by Mr.
	www.spysoftball.com (186 words)

	Spy vs. Spy - CFO Magazine - February Issue 2004 - CFO.com
		Spy vs. Spy - CFO Magazine - February Issue 2004 - CFO.com
		You are here: Home : CFO Magazine : February Issue 2004 : Article
		Companies are spending billions on network security, but staying ahead of hackers may be a pipe dream.
	www.cfo.com /article.cfm/3011507/c_3046605?f=magazine_alsoinside (653 words)

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