Database: First World War Spies - Revision history

Soranin: Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

2026-05-13T13:46:56Z

Text replacement - "\[\[zh:(.+)\]\]" to ""

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	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]
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imported>MikonoshinobiCE at 10:38, 1 July 2025

2025-07-01T10:38:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:38, 1 July 2025
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	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]
			[[zh:数据库：第一次世界大战的间谍]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 03:50, 1 July 2020

2020-07-01T03:50:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:50, 1 July 2020
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	[[File:ACS_DB_First_World_War_Spies.jpg\|~~thumb~~\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_First_World_War_Spies.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Despite little evidence of their activities, the [[United Kingdom\|British]] public became obsessed with the idea of [[Germany\|German]] spies lurking around every corner during the [[World War I\|war]]. Fuelled by popular fiction and tabloid newspapers, this paranoia overestimated both the number and the quality of enemy spies on British soil, laying blame on those damned Krauts for any and all misfortune.		Despite little evidence of their activities, the [[United Kingdom\|British]] public became obsessed with the idea of [[Germany\|German]] spies lurking around every corner during the [[World War I\|war]]. Fuelled by popular fiction and tabloid newspapers, this paranoia overestimated both the number and the quality of enemy spies on British soil, laying blame on those damned Krauts for any and all misfortune.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 06:55, 2 January 2019

2019-01-02T06:55:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:55, 2 January 2019
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	[[File:ACS_DB_First_World_War_Spies.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_First_World_War_Spies.jpg\|thumb\|250px]]
	Despite little evidence of their activities, the [[United Kingdom\|British]] public became obsessed with the idea of [[Germany\|German]] spies lurking around every corner during the [[World War I\|war]]. Fuelled by popular fiction and tabloid newspapers, this paranoia overestimated both the number and the quality of enemy spies on British soil, laying blame on those damned Krauts for any and all misfortune.		Despite little evidence of their activities, the [[United Kingdom\|British]] public became obsessed with the idea of [[Germany\|German]] spies lurking around every corner during the [[World War I\|war]]. Fuelled by popular fiction and tabloid newspapers, this paranoia overestimated both the number and the quality of enemy spies on British soil, laying blame on those damned Krauts for any and all misfortune.

	Nevertheless, espionage was a real threat in every country involved in the war, with military codes and advanced notice of troop movements at risk of falling into enemy hands. In Britain, it was up to [[Scotland Yard]] and MI5 to separate the imagined spies from the real ones, the most famous of which was Carl Hans Lody. With very little training our guile, Lody was discovered sending telegrams to Germany using simple codes and at times even plain text. A real genius move, that. He was arrested in Ireland in October 1914 and executing in the [[Tower of London]] the following month. He was the first person to be executed there in 167 years, so it's not like he never achieved anything. Ten other spies would follow his fate in the remaining years of the war, with others imprisoned or executed elsewhere.		Nevertheless, espionage was a real threat in every country involved in the war, with military codes and advanced notice of troop movements at risk of falling into enemy hands. In Britain, it was up to [[Scotland Yard]] and MI5 to separate the imagined spies from the real ones, the most famous of which was [[Carl Hans Lody]]. With very little training our guile, Lody was discovered sending telegrams to Germany using simple codes and at times even plain text. A real genius move, that. He was arrested in [[Ireland]] in October 1914 and executing in the [[Tower of London]] the following month. He was the first person to be executed there in 167 years, so it's not like he never achieved anything. Ten other spies would follow his fate in the remaining years of the war, with others imprisoned or executed elsewhere.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:First World War Spies}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:First World War Spies}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 06:12, 9 April 2017

2017-04-09T06:12:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:12, 9 April 2017
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	[[File:ACS_DB_First_World_War_Spies.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_First_World_War_Spies.jpg\|thumb]]
	Despite little evidence of their activities, the [[United Kingdom\|British]] public became obsessed with the idea of [[Germany\|German]] spies lurking around every corner during the war. Fuelled by popular fiction and tabloid newspapers, this paranoia overestimated both the number and the quality of enemy spies on British soil, laying blame on those damned Krauts for any and all misfortune.		Despite little evidence of their activities, the [[United Kingdom\|British]] public became obsessed with the idea of [[Germany\|German]] spies lurking around every corner during the [[World War I\|war]]. Fuelled by popular fiction and tabloid newspapers, this paranoia overestimated both the number and the quality of enemy spies on British soil, laying blame on those damned Krauts for any and all misfortune.

	Nevertheless, espionage was a real threat in every country involved in the war, with military codes and advanced notice of troop movements at risk of falling into enemy hands. In Britain, it was up to [[Scotland Yard]] and MI5 to separate the imagined spies from the real ones, the most famous of which was Carl Hans Lody. With very little training our guile, Lody was discovered sending telegrams to Germany using simple codes and at times even plain text. A real genius move, that. He was arrested in Ireland in October 1914 and executing in the [[Tower of London]] the following month. He was the first person to be executed there in 167 years, so it's not like he never achieved anything. Ten other spies would follow his fate in the remaining years of the war, with others imprisoned or executed elsewhere.		Nevertheless, espionage was a real threat in every country involved in the war, with military codes and advanced notice of troop movements at risk of falling into enemy hands. In Britain, it was up to [[Scotland Yard]] and MI5 to separate the imagined spies from the real ones, the most famous of which was Carl Hans Lody. With very little training our guile, Lody was discovered sending telegrams to Germany using simple codes and at times even plain text. A real genius move, that. He was arrested in Ireland in October 1914 and executing in the [[Tower of London]] the following month. He was the first person to be executed there in 167 years, so it's not like he never achieved anything. Ten other spies would follow his fate in the remaining years of the war, with others imprisoned or executed elsewhere.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "thumb Despite little evidence of their activities, the British public became obsessed with the idea of [[Germany|G..."

2015-11-02T00:05:48Z

Created page with "thumb Despite little evidence of their activities, the British public became obsessed with the idea of [[Germany|G..."

Páàjì titun

[[File:ACS_DB_First_World_War_Spies.jpg|thumb]]
Despite little evidence of their activities, the [[United Kingdom|British]] public became obsessed with the idea of [[Germany|German]] spies lurking around every corner during the war. Fuelled by popular fiction and tabloid newspapers, this paranoia overestimated both the number and the quality of enemy spies on British soil, laying blame on those damned Krauts for any and all misfortune.

Nevertheless, espionage was a real threat in every country involved in the war, with military codes and advanced notice of troop movements at risk of falling into enemy hands. In Britain, it was up to [[Scotland Yard]] and MI5 to separate the imagined spies from the real ones, the most famous of which was Carl Hans Lody. With very little training our guile, Lody was discovered sending telegrams to Germany using simple codes and at times even plain text. A real genius move, that. He was arrested in Ireland in October 1914 and executing in the [[Tower of London]] the following month. He was the first person to be executed there in 167 years, so it's not like he never achieved anything. Ten other spies would follow his fate in the remaining years of the war, with others imprisoned or executed elsewhere.
{{DEFAULTSORT:First World War Spies}}
[[Category:Database: People]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]