纪录片部落--纪录片《[HistoryChannel纪录片]间谍网：国际间谍活动-第2集SpyWeb:InternationalEspionage-Set2-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载》高清百度云1080p下载
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：间谍网：国际间谍活动-第2集Spy Web: International Espionage - Set 2-1080P高清迅雷网盘下载
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由斯坦·瓦特（Stan Watt）主持的历史纪录片，由历史频道（History Channel）于1999年出版-英文旁白History Documentary hosted by Stan Watt, published by History Channel in 1999- English narration
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与任何其他世纪不同，过去100年提供了涵盖世界大战和许多其他广泛军事行动的已记录的冲突和冒险经历。这些巨大的冲突常常被当做是表面价值。这个故事在报纸和电影剪辑中得以展现，这使历史学家得以拼凑出最后的拼图。但是即使是现在，他们的努力也给了我们真实的面目：通过《美国信息自由法》，放宽《英国五十年规则》以及打开克格勃秘密文件，从以前被禁止的档案中涌现出许多令人着迷的信息宝藏外面的眼睛已经牢牢地关闭了。以前被称为“最高机密”或“最高机密”的文档和电影录像有时会在没有公告或公开的情况下缓慢发布，等待有知识的研究人员将两个和两个放在一起，以便找出真正发生的情况。最近的一个经典例子是英国间谍约翰·凯恩克罗斯（John Cairncross）向斯大林泄露了同盟国的原子弹，无论是与希特勒这样的法西斯怪物还是斯大林这样的冷战暴君进行宣战，这都是可以理解的-不要透露您最大的破码成就或间谍成功，以免危及您的特工或向敌人提供有用的信息。但是，当和平恢复时，人们需要知道他们的集体有时甚至是秘密的努力如何帮助摧毁疯狂的疯子或奴役的意识形态。在本系列的“间谍网：二十世纪的伟大间谍故事”中?第二次世界大战真正破译的成功是什么？为什么现在才发布？在冷战期间美国情报部门如何破坏俄罗斯军事法规，哪个间谍圈包含双重间谍？剑桥间谍团是如何运作的，克格勃真的很欣赏收到的情报吗？随着大量新情报的曝光，有可能回顾一下过去100年的重大冲突，并首次采取行动。全新的面貌真正发生了什么。英美情报机构是否真的很好地破解了德国和日本的法规，以至于他们可以在空中暗杀日本海军上将？同盟国是否比希特勒将军们更快地解密了希特勒的命令？是由使用代码破解和间谍活动真正带来的？为什么所有苏维埃地图都故意不正确？为了在冷战期间欺骗俄国人，间谍是否被赋予虚假情报？英国蛙人是否被俄罗斯巡洋舰船体下的红手抓住了？詹姆斯·邦德（James Bond）的创作依据是谁，而他的真正功绩远胜于小说？现在，该系列首次揭示了过去100年间间谍和间谍活动的隐身和匕首世界。大间谍Unlike any other Century the last 100 years has provided filmed conflicts and adventures covering World Wars and many other sweeping military actions. All too often these huge conflicts have been taken at face value. The story has unfolded in newspapers and film clips in a way which has left historians to piece together the final jigsaw. But even now have their efforts given us the true picture?Through the American Freedom of Information Act, the relaxation of the British Fifty Year Rule, and the opening of KGB secret files, there are now fascinating gems of information emerging from the previously forbidden archives which have been firmly closed to outside eyes. Documents and film footage previously designated as "Top Secret" or "Most Secret" have slowly been released sometimes without announcement or publicity, waiting for knowledgeable researchers to put two and two together in order to find out what really happened. A classic recent example is the story of the British spy John Cairncross who revealed the Allies' Atomic Bomb to Stalin.It is understandable when fighting a war against evil - whether a declared war against a fascist monster like Hitler or a Cold War tyrant like Stalin - not to disclose your greatest codebreaking achievements or espionage successes, for fear of compromising your agents or giving useful information to the enemy. However, when peace returns the population needs to know how their collective and sometimes secret efforts helped to destroy a crazed madman or an enslaving ideology.In this series "Spy Web: Great Spying Stories of the Twentieth Century" the research team have uncovered some of the most fascinating spying and espionage stories which helped win victory in the most harrowing circumstances.It will examine the subterfuge and espionage which helped to defeat the Kaiser in World War I, how the Germans mounted a sabotage campaign in the United States during World War II, and how each major power enlisted sophisticated spy rings and elaborate hoaxes to mislead the enemy.What were the real code breaking successes of World War II and why have they only been released now? How did American Intelligence break the Russian Military codes during the Cold War and which spy rings contained double - double agents? How did the Cambridge spy ring operate and did the KGB really appreciate the information it received?With the wealth of new information now coming to light it is possible to look back over the major conflicts of the last 100 years and take for the first time a completely new look at what really happened. Did British and American Intelligence really crack the German and Japanese codes so well that they could assassinate a Japanese Admiral in mid-air? Did the Allies de-code Hitler's orders faster than his own Generals could?Which events that looked like chance at the time, were really brought about by the use of codebreaking and espionage? Why were all Soviet maps deliberately inaccurate? Were known spies given false intelligence in order to hoax the Russians during the Cold War? Was a British frogman caught red-handed under a Russian cruisers hull? Who was James Bond based on and were his real exploits stranger than fiction?Now for the first time this series can reveal the cloak and dagger world of spies and espionage during the last 100 years. Great Spying Stories of the Twentieth Century - You will never look at History in quite the same way again!Produced by Nugus/Martin Productions Ltd for The History Channel Spying from the Skies The balloon first gave mankind the ability to look down on the battlefield; then came ever more sophisticated aircraft with cameras. Today much of the work of intelligence gathering is undertaken by satellites. The fascinating story of spying from the air over the last 100 years, including the hitherto untold story of the secret spy flights of the Cold War. The Atomic Spy Rings During World War II the Soviet government operated a large spy ring that sought atomic secrets in Great Britain, Canada and USA. The success of this operation enabled the Russians to explode an atomic bomb several years earlier than believed possible. Not until the US 'Venona' code-cracking breakthrough was the full extent of the Soviet penetration revealed. Early Russian Intelligence The Cheka was the infamous Bolshevik organisation which took control of Russia as Lenin's feared secret police. It was licensed to carry out executions and was responsible for the 'Red Terror' from September 1918. Its brutality knew no bounds and it was run by the dreaded Felix Dzerzhinsky who founded the Gulag Archipelago. Secret Air Operations Aircraft were first used to drop agents behind enemy lines during World War I. The skills of the first pioneers were rediscovered twenty years later when Britain had to find ways of supporting Resistance throughout Nazi-occupied Europe. Agents were flown in or picked up, supplies and sabotage teams parachuted. The British Special Operations flights were joined by US 'Carpetbagger' squadrons, and their methods continued to be employed during the Cold War. US Army Intelligence This organisation traces its roots back to 1776 and the spying service set up by George Washington. Since then the service has distinguished itself throughout the Twentieth Century, with exciting stories of intelligence gathering in both World Wars and during the Cold War and Vietnam, culminating in its electronic intelligence units which were first used in the Gulf War in 1991. US Air Force Intelligence From its early beginnings with General John J Pershing and his Mexican expedition of 1916, the US Air Intelligence arm has a fascinating history, spanning both World Wars. It is now the world leader in the collection and analysis of all forms of photographic and electronic data, and deploys a bewildering array of ultra-high speed aircraft, satellites and unmanned drones. The GRU Sometimes referred to as the 'Fourth Department, Russian military intelligence', it was created in 1918 and produced a network of spies which operated worldwide through the Stalinist era, World War II and still employs 100,000. The GRU also controls Russia's Special Warfare Services known as the Spetsnaz. Spy Ships and Submarines Throughout the Twentieth Century in all the major conflicts both sides have operated intelligence collection ships. In World War II the warships of many navies began carrying high-frequency, direction-finding equipment and subsequently electronic intelligence collection equipment. But there have been a fascinating array of non-naval vessels. Some of them like the USS Pueblo have been involved in major international incidents. Others have mysteriously disappeared. Japanese Intelligence Japan's traditional fascination with the West led at the beginning of the 20th century to the foundation of an elaborate spying network based on the need for military intelligence. Historically its enemies were China and Russia but by the 1920s and 1930s its main focus became the USA. The programme looks at the story of the Japanese intelligence network in the build up to Pearl Harbor and beyond. French Intelligence Already in position at the beginning of the 20th Century the French had a sophisticated intelligence network which was actively useful during World War I and which went on to confront the Bolsheviks during the inter War years. It continued during World War II and has since been involved in post war intelligence and various colonial conflicts which have provided a fascinating story. US Naval Intelligence The US's longest surviving intelligence service was created in 1882. One of its most prominent divisions was the American Photographic Interpretation Centre created in 1941 to train and support fleet photographers. It played an active role in the Cold War era particularly in electronic monitoring. By 1970 a vast expansion in Russian Naval operations on a worldwide scale created the necessity to keep track of all Soviet naval-related activities.
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【技术参数】——
视频编码: x264 CABAC High@L4
比特率: 2 115 Kbps
Video 分辨率: 720x544
Display 画面比例: 4:3
帧速率: 29.970 帧速率
音频编码: AC3
音频比特率: 192 kb/s CBR 48000 Hz
音频串流: 2
音频语言: english
分集时长: 45 min
分集数: 11
体积: 741 MB
来源: WEB-DL
编码: DocFreak08【Technical Specs】——
Video Codec: x264 CABAC High@L4
Video Bitrate: 2 115 Kbps
Video Resolution: 720x544
Display Aspect Ratio: 4:3
Frames Per Second: 29.970 fps
Audio Codec: AC3
Audio Bitrate: 192 kb/s CBR 48000 Hz
Audio Streams: 2
Audio Languages: english
RunTime Per Part: 45 min
Number Of Parts: 11
Part Size: 741 MB
Source: WEB-DL
Encoded by: DocFreak08
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相关纪录片：
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Links
Release Post
MVGroup.org (torrent)
Related Documentaries
Spy Web: International Espionage
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The Spying Game Tales from the Cold War: Series 1
Nuclear Secrets: Set One
The Man Nobody Knew: CIA Spymaster William Colby
Secrets of War: Espionage
Spy Tek
Mysteries at the Kremlin
The Beirut Spy
The Worlds Greatest Spy Movies
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