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The Most Damaging Spy of the Cold War - Potomac Local News

The Most Damaging Spy of the Cold War What Did It Take to Find, Catch, and Convict Perhaps the Most Damaging Spy of the Cold War?         The Cold War Museum, in cooperation with Old Bust Head Brewing Company, invites you to attend a presentation by John Fox, the Historian of the FBI, on       Robert Hanssen was probably the most damaging Soviet spy against the U.S. during the Cold War and after for the Russians, and one of the most damaging in U.S. history.  He was also a trusted FBI Agent in the perfect position to spy, as a counter-intelligence agent against the Soviets.  His efforts, along with those of Aldrich Ames, another mole in our intelligence community who was operating at CIA at roughly the same time, caused a great many American agents overseas to be captured and killed.  John will tell the story of what Hanssen did, how and why he was eventually caught, and what we learned to help protect us from similar problems in the future.

What a visitor found inside the Diefenbunker in 1994

What a visitor found inside the Diefenbunker in 1994 Once it was clear a nuclear attack was no longer a threat, the Cold War shelter outside Ottawa was opened up in 1994. Social Sharing CBC Archives · A peek inside the Diefenbunker Digital Archives27 years ago 3:26 In 1994, a Midday reporter gets a tour of the Cold War-era safe place for the prime minister and government officials.3:26 Once it was clear a nuclear attack was no longer a threat, the Cold War shelter outside Ottawa nicknamed the Diefenbunker could be opened up. On Jan. 22, 1994, the CBC s Cory O Kelly took a tour of the Diefenbunker, walking through its underground tunnels and living spaces.

Learning During Lockdown: Ideas for the kids during stay-at-home school

Museums and galleries National Gallery of Canada: Virtual NGC presents online access to some of the Gallery’s Canadian, Indigenous and international collections. Plus, kids and adults can get creative with online activities. Canadian Museum of History: The Museum at Home portal brings Canada’s most visited museum to your home, including a 360˚ tour of the Canadian History Hall, exhibitions, crafts, games, films and more. Canadian War Museum: You can access online exhibitions, videos, activities, resources, and even behind-the-scenes content through the Museum at Home portal. Canadian Museum of Nature: The museum invites you to Explore Nature through their 3D self-guided tour, virtual behind-the-scenes tours, videos, activities and more.

Double agent George Blake dies in Moscow, aged 98, last of the MI6 traitors

GEORGE BLAKE 1922 - 2020 Moscow: George Blake, a British intelligence official who betrayed closely guarded secrets to the Soviets and was among the most damaging traitors of the Cold War, then made a daring escape from a London prison in 1966 and lived out his days as a national hero in Moscow, has died at 98. Russia s Foreign Intelligence Service announced his death on December 26 but provided no further details. Russian President Vladimir Putin praised Blake as a brilliant professional and a man of remarkable courage . Kim Philby (left) and George Blake talk over a bottle of wine in Blake s garden in Soviet Russia, 1979. Blake was the last survivor of the group of infamous British turncoats of the cold war era.

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