Sentence examples for intelligence messages from inspiring English sources

E1 OBITUARIES B6-7 Lt. Col. Jimmy Yule A British Army officer who operated a clandestine radio receiving coded intelligence messages at the Colditz prisoner of war camp in World War II, and who organized a P.O.W. musical group that helped orchestrate escapes, he was 84.

Lt. Col. Jimmy Yule, who as a British Army officer at the Colditz prisoner of war camp in World War II operated a clandestine radio receiving coded intelligence messages and organized a P.O.W. musical group that helped orchestrate escapes, died Dec. 25 in Colchester, England.

The concept was developed to track individuals based on commonalities, as, according to the NIST, tattoos, "suggest affiliation to gangs, subcultures, religious or ritualistic beliefs, or political ideology" along with "contain[ing] intelligence; messages, meaning and motivation".

Tunny was the top cipher-system, which carried only the highest grade of intelligence: messages from German army HQ in Berlin, army groups, high command, top generals and field marshals on all the battle fronts, even messages were signed by Hitler himself.

By Helen Kruger and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, February 27 , 1954P. 24 Incidental Intelligence: Message printed on the back of call slips at the Montague Street branch of the Brooklyn Public Library The Brooklyn Public Libraryry will be unable to give you satisfactory reference- service until its Central Building on Grand Army Plaza is completed, probably in 1939".

On the way, he says, he reads a summary of operational and intelligence traffic—"messages, e-mails, or whatever"—from the past twenty-four hours.

Intercepted and decoded by the British Admiralty Intelligence, this message was communicated to Wilson on February 24.

"THE HOLY CAUSE OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE" The message came from Donovan's deputy, Brigadier General John Magruder, a gentleman soldier who had been in the army since 1910.

Other partners will provide "message intelligence" and perform sentiment analysis on text messages, for example, while others focus on "recording intelligence" and allow you to record calls and then maybe provide sentiment analysis or transcription services based on these recordings.

United States intelligence officers implanted messages into letters from the prisoners' loved ones.

But, the N.S.A. study found, "because of the sometimes tardy exploitation of these messages, intelligence officers in the Army and Navy knew only parts of the complete program".