Sometimes on the vital subject of his plans and intentions, there is no means available other than espionage. |
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He plays the most infamous hacker in the history of computer espionage, who has done time in stir and now wants to go straight. |
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Over 60 of its members, including its leader, were arrested and accused of espionage, subversive activities and other crimes. |
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Offices are regularly swept for bugs, and even after the Cold War the United Nations remains for some a hotbed of espionage. |
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Encryption, codes and ciphers were once associated only with spies, espionage and illicit letters between lovers. |
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In many ways, Hull was ideally suited to write the definitive history of German espionage in neutral Ireland. |
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They all deny espionage, a charge which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison or a hefty fine. |
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They said that espionage is almost inevitably bound to be a crime of the utmost gravity. |
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I'd like to take this opportunity to confirm that I did indeed purchase some expensive espionage equipment over the weekend. |
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In this report we review case histories of industrial espionage publicized in the media and in Congressional hearings. |
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I've decided I'm taking the route of industrial espionage because doing it about spies and stuff can create some limits, or so I've been told. |
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Innocently he invites his new American buddy back to the army base, only to discover that he has been lured into the murky world of espionage. |
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It seems as if a number of renowned companies fell victim to an industrial espionage attack through custom-written Trojan horses and viruses. |
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Not just any old movie, but one with mystery and espionage and terribly good-looking people. |
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The fact that employees are being asked to sell their accident books is a serious breach of contract and amounts to industrial espionage. |
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However, the close proximity of the two teams has already raised fears of espionage and loose talk. |
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There is the risk of e-commerce transactions being intercepted and industrial espionage, with sensitive commercial data being stolen. |
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We now know, from the Venona decrypts of Soviet intelligence traffic, that he was guilty as charged of heading a Soviet atomic espionage ring. |
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What we know of the Indian dyeing techniques is largely the result of industrial espionage. |
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The lower levels of management warn them about industrial espionage committed by other gangs. |
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As it has repeatedly been announced, this case of espionage is a wholly internal matter and any prejudgment and interference is rejected. |
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Officials on Monday announced the expulsion of two diplomats from the embassy in Manila for alleged espionage. |
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The KGB also helped economic development through industrial espionage abroad. |
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I heard these stories from the crawl space under the floor joist of the cosmology shop, where I practiced the espionage of childhood. |
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They are now expected to be interrogated by police involved in the major industrial espionage investigation. |
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She stars as a compulsive liar who innocently gets caught up in an industrial espionage plot at her new job. |
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Cases involving foreign espionage or international terrorism are also omitted. |
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We also know there are people engaged in such things as economic espionage. |
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They were freed in December, after accusations of espionage were reduced to charges of gathering secret information. |
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He grinned to himself as he realized that the conversation in the back of his van sounded like an espionage drama on the radio. |
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The BBC, sensing a winner, cashed in all their espionage chips, and placed bets across the board. |
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Rudyard Kipling coined the term, The Great Game, to describe one hundred and fifty years of intrigue, military adventurism, and espionage. |
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The break-in comes amid growing concern about computer espionage and security. |
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In some cases, the spyware may include key loggers that could lead to intellectual property theft and corporate espionage. |
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The best way to counter this form of corporate espionage is to mount tiny mechanical motors into the window frame to vibrate the glass. |
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Overt violence now gives way to a conflict based on espionage and infiltration. |
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Maybe espionage has grown less romantic since the end of the Cold War because the focus has shifted. |
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The burden of his espionage responsibilities gives him a distinct air of desperation. |
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All in all, it was a decent action thriller, with elements of espionage and intelligence thrown in. |
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An espionage conviction, no matter how footling the cited offense, was considered tantamount to proof of treason. |
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Rarely, if ever, however, will espionage receive the official seal of approval from a board of directors. |
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The spies on both sides are pretty louche characters, and espionage is portrayed as intimately bound up with military and business interests. |
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He was not charged with espionage and has repeatedly denied giving information to China. |
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The run for the presidency is no joke, rife with political chicanery, espionage and blackmail. |
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Andy has put his life back on a secure footing since being found guilty of espionage by a Greek court, last month. |
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If convicted on charges of espionage and aiding the enemy, he could receive the death penalty. |
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From time to time the death penalty was exacted for murder, espionage and terrorism. |
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After a secret trial, he was sentenced to 18 years for treason and espionage. |
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Although he had had no formal training on the job, he was quick to grasp the essential elements of espionage and counter-espionage. |
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There won't be a single family in the country unaffected, there will be bloodshed, treachery, espionage, murder, pogroms and massacres. |
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Dozens were executed for espionage or sabotage after having been convicted in show trials. |
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Even if espionage had taken place at Los Alamos, they argued, it had not mattered. |
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In an espionage movie an American secret agent discovers a horrendous terrorist plot to destroy a U.S. city. |
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Military officials initially told the press that he might face charges of espionage and sedition, even treason. |
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The problem of corporate espionage has become big enough for companies to employ counter-espionage agencies. |
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After all, one never knew when one might become entangled in a web of international espionage. |
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Many spy thrillers make the espionage business look like a blast, but nothing here comes across as fun. |
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The truth of the matter is that since the dawn of time, diplomacy has been closely linked to espionage. |
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A staple of the Cold War espionage novels that used to populate best-seller lists was the sleeper agent. |
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What about a mole being a double agent who establishes a cover long before beginning espionage? |
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It's an action-packed piece, with all the suspense and espionage cliches firmly in place. |
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In the murky world of international espionage, rumours abound about the credibility of his information. |
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In the murky world of seventeenth-century espionage and plotting, casual brutality was all too common fare. |
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I think that Menzies was genuine and committed in his anti-Communism, and the element of spies and espionage was only a slice of that. |
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The treaty basically says no one is going to do anything naughty such as industrial espionage. |
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He is pressing for the five to be considered as unwitting accomplices to espionage, rather than conspirators. |
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Balzac pumped him for information on organised crime and political espionage. |
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Pentagon lawyers familiar with CT and espionage investigations have FBI intelligence officials on their speed-dial. |
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Here's an author who has intimate, first-hand knowledge of Eastern Europe, TV journalism, and the spiderish, down-and-dirty world of espionage. |
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Last year's debate on intelligence reform should have centered on espionage, which we call human intelligence, or HUMINT, or spying. |
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The stress deepened her dependence on alcohol, and her amateurish efforts to market her story led her to embellish the details of her espionage. |
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Honda has imposed a blanket ban on camera phones in a bid to stop industrial espionage. |
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Photographic industrial espionage, all very exciting and lucrative. |
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Whatever skills it takes to succeed in espionage or racketeering, I patently lack. |
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A climatic narrative that encompasses the backstabbing politics of Washington, D.C., with the thrill of international espionage. |
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That is why I visited my relatives in Iran in 2011, when I was unjustly arrested and charged with espionage. |
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In 2011, he was arrested while visiting his grandmother in Iran, charged with espionage, and sentenced to death. |
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The CIA has conducted espionage operations inside Germany for decades without telling their counterparts. |
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Surely, the newfound cooperation of dockside racketeers had a chilling effect on German espionage. |
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The double agent remains the most prized, the most feared, and the most unreliable weapon in the espionage armory. |
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This official declined to discuss the details of the current espionage case that is roiling the German government today. |
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To fans of Cold War-era espionage thrillers, it is a place where effete Russophiles in homburgs and trench coats meet to exchange briefcases and bodily fluids. |
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Until recently, commercial espionage cases have been low-tech. |
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This is because espionage has become an integral part of American statecraft. |
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It was made an affair to remember, with the screening of a film on murders, double murders, spies, invisible spies, counter spies and international espionage. |
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In tandem with the CIA, MI6 were in the midst of running their most successful espionage operation to date. |
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Iqbal also asked Headley to look into purchasing espionage equipment in the United States, evidence shows. |
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Conversely, on The Americans, the espionage stories often serve family stories in both the Jennings and Beeman households. |
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Wallner brings the 1970s Soviet Union to life in this suspenseful tale of love and espionage during the Cold War. |
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The ninja also used his skills of camouflage and espionage to shock. |
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The sinister, murky world of espionage is laid bare in this revised and updated edition of Philip Knightley's powerful book about spies and spying in the 20th century. |
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Without any special knowledge of the field, it seems unlikely that any competent espionage organization would assign a code name so easy to decipher. |
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Workplace safety, industrial espionage, theft and criminal activity, rather than terrorist threats, often are the main security issues in commercial office buildings. |
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Well, some of the big things they're after include industrial espionage, trying to shorten the time to market for Russian companies of high-tech items. |
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The government eventually rescinded the decree, but if it had remained, foreign companies would have faced the threat of industrial espionage by the government. |
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French and Spanish naval architects, for instance, resorted to industrial espionage to steal the construction secrets of ships such as the Victory. |
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If you are concerned about having your phone calls intercepted by government agencies or are afraid of industrial espionage, digital encryption is the answer. |
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Insider trading should be regulated by existing criminal laws that prohibit industrial espionage and the theft of trade secrets and sensitive commercial information. |
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From the highest to the lowest, all were entangled in a subtle web of mutual espionage, and every element of individuality was crushed under the weight of unbending formalism. |
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If you enjoy a good espionage novel, possess a keen sense of irony, love Monopoly, Scrabble, backgammon, cribbage, and chess, send message to my PO box. |
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Apparently, three Americans have been arrested for espionage. |
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He denied his detention had anything to do with politics or espionage. |
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After all, espionage is said to be the world's second oldest profession. |
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The Central Intelligence Agency in Langley was involved in various Cold War events, including as the target of Soviet espionage activities. |
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In 1956 a number of Albanians went on trial in Kosovo on charges of espionage and subversion. |
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In March 2012, BAE Systems was reported to be the target of cyber espionage. |
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At the same time there was increased intelligence and espionage activity, Eastern Bloc defections and diplomatic expulsions. |
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Embassy staff would include a wide range of employees, including some dedicated to espionage. |
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As described in the English language daily Today's Zaman, the espionage sounded like fairly small potatoes. |
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They participated in espionage, sabotage and other Fifth column means in their countries of origin, trained and commanded by Abwehr. |
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During the First World War, eleven men were tried in private and shot by firing squad at the Tower for espionage. |
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In the updated version Mandrake the Magician is an extreme escape artist who uses his illusion skills to work in international espionage. |
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It later became infamous for espionage infiltration, known as the Portland Spy Ring. |
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Sweden has said it will not extradite Assange to the US if he faces the death penalty for espionage. |
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From there the British coordinated espionage in Germany and occupied Belgium. |
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He talks with Lucy Scholes about espionage and his Viennese obsession. |
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Information gleaned from espionage is useful in almost all forms of diplomacy, everything from trade agreements to border disputes. |
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Law enforcement, counter terrorism and espionage agencies can also identify, target and track individuals based on their interests or proclivities on the Web. |
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White-collar crimes include cyberhacking and political espionage. |
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For we are in the hall of mirrors that is the world of espionage. |
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Collaery is representing East Timor's government in an arbitration hearing at The Hague which accuses Australia of espionage over a controversial Timor Sea gas treaty. |
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The International Spy Museum is the only public museum in the United States solely dedicated to the tradecraft, history, and contemporary role of espionage and intelligence. |
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Thanks to the likes of James Bond, the trappings of spy-dom have long attracted jealous eyes and vivid imaginations of many who long for a walk on the wild side of espionage. |
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For criminals, the Web has become a venue to spread malware and engage in a range of cybercrimes, including identity theft, fraud, espionage and intelligence gathering. |
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The workplace became known as James Watt's Cottage and was built in a secluded area of Kinneil House as Roebuck was worried about industrial espionage. |
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The most frequently prosecuted offence under this act is defamation, although in total eighteen offences, including high treason and espionage, are covered. |
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In most countries that practise capital punishment it is now reserved for murder, terrorism, war crimes, espionage, treason, or as part of military justice. |
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Diplomacy is closely linked to espionage or gathering of intelligence. |
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However, Milan refused to host French representatives fearing espionage and that the French representatives would intervene in its internal affairs. |
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Switzerland was an important base for espionage by both sides in the conflict and often mediated communications between the Axis and Allied powers. |
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Turing was never accused of espionage, but in common with all who had worked at Bletchley Park, he was prevented by the Official Secrets Act from discussing his war work. |
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He would continue to cover the topic of espionage in his writings. |
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Duquesne was arrested by the FBI for leading the Duquesne Spy Ring, which still to this day the largest espionage case in the history of the United States. |
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These ways embrace the arts of war, espionage, and diplomacy. |
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After two espionage films, the plot marks a return to the murder thriller genre, and is based upon the novel Goodbye Piccadilly, Farewell Leicester Square. |
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