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| | Pakistan’s nuclear father, master spy - - MSNBC.com |
 | | Of the two, Khan is the better known, the more colorful, the more Strangelovian. Seen in the west as a scientific rogue, a spy even, he is outspoken, critical of western values and a man on a mission, and that mission is simply infusing Pakistan with superpower pride. |
 | | Khan was not Dutch at all, but rather a Dutch-speaking South African who carried a British passport. Khan quickly fit in, plying secretaries with candy and cookies, gamely went out for volleyball with his neighbors and took his wife and two daughters to the seaside or into the Ardennes on weekends. |
 | | In January 1976, Khan and family suddenly left Holland and turned up in Pakistan. His wife wrote to her former neighbors that they were on vacation and that her husband had fallen ill. Soon afterward, Khan himself sent a letter of resignation to FDO, effective that March. It was all nice, neat, and pleasant. |
| msnbc.msn.com /id/3340760 (690 words) |
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