Such claims were made by European anarchists at the beginning of the 20th century, by the radical Baader-Meinhoff gang in the 1970's and, of course, by Islamic terrorist groups ranging from Hezbollah to Al Qaeda.
Mr Martin plans a special cabinet committee to oversee Canadian-American relations, which he will chair.A 50-strong group of Canadian and American military commanders is already making plans to co-operate against possible terrorist threats ranging from nuclear bombs on container ships to attacks on power grids.
Another 17-page file, titled "GTMO matrix of threat indicators for enemy combatants", advises interrogators to look out for signs of terrorist activity ranging from links to a number of mosques around the world, including two in London, to ownership of a particular model of Casio watch.
It has an estimated 6,500 fighters in Libya, it is actively recruiting in Pakistan, it is competing for influence with the Taliban in Afghanistan, and it has alliances of sorts with terrorist groups ranging from central Africa to Southeast Asia.
In fact, since the nation went on orange alert in February, indicating a high risk of terrorist attack, stores ranging from Magellan's to Safer America in New York have done a brisk business as travelers snap up devices for shielding them from airborne viruses and dangers like chemical attacks and civil unrest.
Countdown to Zero focuses on half a dozen different reasons to be scared out of our wits about nukes, ranging from terrorists getting their hands on the raw materials or a finished bomb to an accidental launch or one plotted by rogue generals (perhaps even junior officers down in the silos).
The array of diabolical methods available to terrorists is truly terrifying, ranging from nuclear weapons and "dirty bombs" to biological and chemical weapons and explosives.
This country has gone through so many problems ranging from terrorist attacks, to war, to an economic downfall comparable to the Great Depression — all in less than a decade.
In a 2004 report the State Department called gambling sites "the functional equivalent of wholly unregulated offshore banks", giving warning that they might be used not only for money-laundering but also for criminal activities ranging from terrorist financing to tax evasion.
Originally, Crimp's play seemed to be about a multiplicity of Annes ranging from urban terrorist to tourist hostess and porno star.
