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Spies have kept the tricks of their trade secret--until now. Written by an elite British SAS agent, Streetwise Spycraft uncovers the truth about exactly what spies do and how they do it. And it's just in time, because skills that were once extreme have become essential for survival. Learn how to handle agents; encode messages; track, escape and evade; do surveillance, and more.
This is the first book to offer a detailed modern survey of Witchcraft historiography. By using a broad chronological structure, from contemporary responses through to modern day, the book draws on contributions from a range of leading experts in the field to provide a much-needed overview of the area.
Issues for autumn 1961- include the Standing Conference for Local History Bulletin.
The British Isles provided more overseas settlers than any country in continental Europe during the nineteenth century, but English emigrants to North America have remained largely invisible, partly for lack of records about their departure or their experiences. Here Charlotte Erickson uses new sources to understand this long-neglected group and the nature of their lives in a new land.
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Princess Diana and Dodi Al Fayed are to marry, sending the British constitution into turmoil. A secret group in the heart of Whitehall hire two renegade SAS operatives to provide a terminal solution to their problem. Can their plan to stage a fatal accident be foiled in time?
This is the first full-scale study of the political radicalism of Iolo Morganwg, the renowned Welsh romantic whose colourful life as a Glamorgan stonemason, poet, writer, political activist and humanitarian made him one of the founders of modern Wales. This path-breaking volume offers a vivid portrait of a natural contrarian who tilted against the forces of the establishment for the whole of his adult life. Known as the ‘Bard of Liberty’ or the ’little republican bard’, he moved in highly-politicized circles, embraced republicanism, founded the Gorsedd of the Bards of the Isle of Britain, threw in his lot with Unitarians, promoted a sense of cultural nationalism, and supported the anti-slave trade campaign and the anti-war movement during years of war, oppression and cruelty.
Tracking originated with man’s need for food; he needed to understand what he was following and what the rewards would be if he was successful. Little has changed over time about the terms of tracking. We still track game for sport and food, but we have also found other uses for tracking. Border police patrol to stop illegal immigrants from entering their country; the military tracks down wanted terrorists or enemy forces. Tracking has become a military skill. In the SAS Tracking Handbook, former SAS soldier and British Empire Medal (BEM) award–winner Barry Davies teaches not only how to survive in the outdoors with the skills of tracking, but how to use these skills from a military stan...
Davies emphasises how to avoid conflict and only deal with it when necessary. As well as presenting techniques for both attack and defence, he provides strategies to avoid confrontation and advice on health, fitness and mental attitudes to self-defence.