The Gingerbread Spy
One day, a gingerbread man named Bob wanted to go on an adventure. He jumped off the store shelves and hurried to the bakery section. Bob iced himself with an icing tuxedo and jumped onto a foldable gingerbread motorcycle. He was going to be a spy!
Bob rode off to Gingerbread Spy Headquarters (Gingerbread SHQ). He was led to meet the spy-mistress, a gingerbread woman named Kate.
“Welcome to Gingerbread SHQ, Bob!” said Kate. “Perfect timing! We need another agent immediately,” she continued. “Here is the data file for your mission and your spy pack. Good luck!”
Bob opened the data file and found out that his mission was to stop an enemy agent from stealing the icing canisters from Gingerbread Bank. He also opened up the spy pack, which contained a periscope, handcuffs, and a Swiss gingerbread knife. He quickly dropped a small bread square on the ground and bopped the red button. The square unfolded into Bob’s gingerbread motorcycle. Bob hopped on and rode to the bank.
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He folded up his motorcycle and propped up his periscope, so that he could survey the area while remaining hidden.
Soon, a suspicious van showed up. A gingerbread man climbed out and headed to a coffee shop. Bob crept towards the van. To his dismay, it was padlocked! Bob opened up his spy pack. He unfolded a skeleton key out of the Swiss gingerbread knife and unlocked the van. He climbed in and slid the door closed. He also slipped the knife up his sleeve in case he needed it
Gabe Culligan Pace is the main character in the book The Mailbox by Audrey Shafer. Gabe really wants a family to care for him and he doesn’t want to be alone. Gabe has lived a tough life, his mother died when he was a toddler and he has been from foster home to foster home. Finally, after many years in foster care, Gabe goes to live with his uncle. Unfortunately, Gabe finds his uncle dead and well as the fear of going back to foster care, pushes him to keep the incident a secret. When the truth comes out Gabe finally finds a permanent home when he is adopted by his LA teacher Mr. Bohem. Gabe shows compassion and independence as he learns that life is not always in one’s control, one must learn to move on and accept help.
This code actually proved vital to the success of the Allied efforts in World War II. Because the Code Talkers performed their duty expertly and efficiently, the Marines could count on both the ...
The mission is delayed due to rain but when it stops, Yossarian moves up the bomb line in his attempt to trick his superiors that they had already captured Bologna
Internet is advancing every day, parents have no idea what their kids are doing in cyberspace and are contemplating the idea of spyware. In the article, “The Undercover Parent” by Harlan Coben, he argues the idea of parents putting spyware on kids’ computer is a good idea to keep the child safe. Many American parents have no idea what happens in cyberspace; sex, bullying, and drugs. Parents are torn between protecting their child with spyware and allowing the child to have privacy. Coben uses his friends’ personal experiences to support his argument without leaving room for counterarguments. By using strong emotional appeals, weak qualifiers, and sugary word choice Coben creates a weak argument that lacks persuasion.
“AIR RAID ON PEARL HARBOR. THIS IS NO DRILL.” This is the message sent out by radioman Kyle Boyer at 7:58 a.m. Sunday December 7, 1941; a date which will live in infamy. The empire of Japan had attacked the United States’ Pacific Fleet based in Pearl Harbor. For months the US Intelligence community, as well as others around the world, had been intercepting and decoding transmissions from mainland Japan to their diplomats and spies in the US. We had cracked their Purple Code, and knew exactly what military intelligence was being transmitted back and forth. The Dutch also cracked Purple and informed our government of the Japanese plan and were shocked to hear reports that we were taken by surprised. Even more disturbing, months before the attack a British double agent, Dusko Popov, codenamed Tricycle, turned over to the F.B.I. detailed plans of the Japanese air raid, which he had obtained from the Germans. The government had the information, and did nothing with it.
she uses her brains to mastermind a plan to cleverly sneak her way behind enemy lines and
The story starts out with Kevins birthday party, at his birthday party kevin receives a camera from his family. A few days later Kevin learns that the camera doesn't work quite right. At first whenever he took a picture it came out as the same thing over and over. It was a big black dog running in front of a white picket fence. Then Kevin and his father have a discussion on wether or not to keep the camera, Kevin decides to keep it. The next day Kevin brings the camera into Pop Merrill the man who owns the shop where the camera was bought. Pop tells Kevin to bring the camera back in the morning and he will take a look at it. So Kevin goes home and has an idea he tries three other brands of film to see if that changed anything. He took five pictures a piece with each film, they all came out as the dog picture.
An interview by an Army special agent with pilot Marvin S. Watkins revealed the following events that occurred following a bombing run in Japan.
Hatch, A. David. Enigma and Purple: How the Allies Broke German and Japanese Codes During the War. March 06, 2004.
Once upon a time a naive man named Bob was accumulating a bunch of candy. He was stupid enough to adorn his gingerbread house with candy. The ruinous mice ate all his candy. The disconsolate man set out to get back his candy and kill the mice. He blundered around until he stumbled to a river, so Bob decided that this was a good place to rest for the night. The next day the sleep deprived man was captured by the mice. He woke up face to face with a odious mouse. Bob struggled indignantly against the rough hemp rope. The mice rasped and drowned on and on about mice being superior to all other animals, meanwhile Bob slowly untied the rope that bound him. Suddenly he was free moving slowly he grabbed a stick. When the mouse turned his back on him
...tire mess of wires out of the torpedo. This succeeds both in disarming the bomb and in denigrating Carol's skill in her field of expertise.
Packing my car with the necessary gear and my brothers Dell Inspiron laptop, a newly purchased Orinoco wireless network card, lots of CDs and my wireless 2-GHz antenna we started the trip to Disney. We got on the turnpike and I was hoping for some peace and quiet from our kids but I should have known better,¡¨ kids will be kids.¡¨ While on this mission, it was critical for us to identify if the following could be picked up from the war drive.
...id and she thinks that David is dead. Strathmore fails to shut down TRANSLTR in time, and it explodes, killing him. Susan is able to escape but is scared about her fiancé. The director of the NSA brings Susan to the main databank, where the virus is attacking and everyone is trying to find the kill code. She tells everyone that the code is inscribed on the ring that David found, and the director of the NSA contacts the two agents who have David, and Susan sees her fiancé alive. They find out that the code does not work, and Susan finds a puzzle in the program to shut it down. The code is the number 3. They were able to find it out through the difference between the Hiroshima nuclear bomb, Isotope 235, and the Nagasaki nuclear bomb, isotope 238. These were the bombs that killed Tankado’s mother. The databank is saved before any hackers can get classified information.
World War II was a radical war in many ways, but one of the most significant novelties was that of increased use of the radio. Communicating by means of wireless radio became imperative to military forces and their ability to in contact. The need to stay in contact and be able to receive directions was vital to the military. However, there was a significant problem with the use of these radio messages. This problem was that the messages could easily be intercepted and thus important information would often fall into the wrong hands. This important information could include such intelligence as secret plans and instructions. To combat the interception of information by enemies, information was often communicated through using secret codes. Each of the major world powers had their own code machines that would turn any normal text into code. They each had machines that could decrypt their adversaries’ codes also. The ability to decrypt enemy codes became an extremely important and momentous development in World War II.