October 17, 1818 Richmond, Virginia September 25, 1900 Richmond, Virginia Elizabeth L. Van Lew, (born Oct. 17, 1818, Richmond, Va., U.S. died Sept. 25, 1900, Richmond), American Civil War agent who, through clever planning and by feigning mental affliction, managed to gather important intelligence for the Union.
A popular Chinese magazine proposed, in a plot not unlike "The Manchurian Candidate," that Lewinsky had been sent to Washington when she was a child as a Cold War agent on a mission to entrap the president and destabilize the government.
With the United Kingdom declaring war in support of France and Belgium, Prieger sent Lody to Britain as a war agent.
A renegade Cold War agent-turned-grizzled journalist stumbling from one foggy mystery to the next, Falckenhaus is one of Wolfers' more inspired aliases.
The young Mandela was not a Cold War agent of the Soviet Union, but a leader of his people who recognized that achieving political equality without economic equality was a shallow victory.
Michels has treated warring agents from the same office and opposing parties in a creative dispute, who may or may not know he's counselling the other side.
She spent part of the war training agents who were parachuted into France.
During the war, Iranian agents trained, armed, and directed a network of Shiite militias, which killed hundreds of American and British soldiers.
Zertal and Eldar recount how in June 1967, immediately after the war, Mossad agents surveyed Palestinian public opinion in the newly conquered territories.
Even after the received idea has been overturned (say, by a war), the agents of cliché immediately try to restore it: About fourteen passengers working overtime by the end of the war restored challenged idées reçues, set things to rights.
