* Richard J. Aldrich, GCHQ: The Uncensored Story of Britain's Most Secret Intelligence Agency, HarperCollins July 2010.

* Enever, Ted Britain's Best Kept Secret: Ultra's Base at Bletchley Park ( Sutton Publishing, Gloucestershire, 1999 ; ISBN 0-7509-2355-5 ) – A guided tour of the history and geography of the Park, written by one of the founder members of the Bletchley Park Trust

* Aldrich, Richard J .; GCHQ: The Uncensored Story of Britain's Most Secret Intelligence Agency, HarperCollins, July 2010.

* GCHQ: Britain's Most Secret Intelligence Agency

* The Circus, a nickname for Britain's Secret Intelligence Service ( or MI6 ), originally coined by John le Carré in his espionage novels.

* Smith, Michael ( 2010 ) SIX: A History of Britain's Secret Intelligence Service Pt 1 Murder and Mayhem 1909-1939, London: Dialogue, ISBN 978-1-906447-00-7

* Britain's Secret War, Andrew Murray Scott and Iain Macleay Sutherland, ISBN 1-85158-313-0

* Britain's Secret War, Andrew Murray Scott and Iain Macleay, ISBN 1-85158-313-0, pp 113 – 131.

( A one-hour TV special drawn from the performances aired on Britain's ITV network by London Weekend Television in December 1979 to coincide with the release of the Secret Policeman's Ball record album on Island Records, produced by Lewis, of the comedy performances.

In common with the more parochial nature of the latter-era Amnesty shows ( 1987 – 2001 ) – the 2006 edition of The Secret Policeman's Ball was not filmed for international theatrical release as a movie but was instead videotaped for a UK TV special of highlights that was broadcast by Britain's Channel 4 network on 31 October 2006.

* Nigel West ( Rupert Allason ), The Friends: Britain's Post-War Secret Intelligence Operations, Coronet 1990 ( OP )

The protagonist is Neil D. Burnside ( played by Roy Marsden ), Director of Operations in Britain's Secret Intelligence Service ( also known as MI6, although the name " MI6 " is never uttered in the series ).

* MI6-A Century in the Shadows ( Part Three ), 31 December 2010, 24: 00, " In the final part of this series, Sir John Scarlett, the former head of Britain's Secret Intelligence Service talks about the interrogation of terrorist suspects and MI6's role in the run up to the war in Iraq.

Secret War: The Story of SOE, Britain's Wartime Sabotage Organization ( 1992 )

* The Friends: Britain's Post-War Secret Intelligence operations, London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1988

* Secret War: The Story of SOE, Britain's Wartime Sabotage Organisation, London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1992

* On Her Majesty's Secret Service: The Chiefs of Britain's Intelligence Agency, MI6: Greenhill Books, London October 2006

He had suggested that Britain's Secret Intelligence Service was monitoring Diana before her death and that her driver on the night she died, Henri Paul, may have been an MI6 informant, and that her death resembled plans he saw during 1992 for the assassination of Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic, using a bright light to cause a traffic accident.

* McCamley, Nick ( 2000 ) Secret underground cities: an account of some of Britain's subterranean defence, factory and storage sites in the Second World War, Pen and Sword Books Ltd, ISBN 0-85052-733-3

In 1999 a LaRouche publication said Britain's Secret Intelligence Service ( MI6 ) was threatening to assassinate him, probably with backing from the royal household.

* The Secret War, a 7 part series that revealed the role that Britain's scientists played in the winning of the Second World War.

She joins MI-13 as part of Britain's response to the Secret Invasion by the Skrull Empire.

* McCamley, Nick ( 2000 ) Secret underground cities: an account of some of Britain's subterranean defence, factory and storage sites in the Second World War, Pen & Sword Books Ltd, ISBN 0-85052-733-3

While there, Gouzenko was interviewed by investigators from Britain's MI5, and also by investigators from the US Federal Bureau of Investigation.

As Attorney General, he was responsible for the appointment of J. Edgar Hoover as head of the Department of Justice's Bureau of Investigation, which later became the Federal Bureau of Investigation ( FBI ), and directed him to remodel the agency so it would resemble Britain's Scotland Yard and become far more efficient than any other police organization in the country.

The possibility of independence has relevance to newly enacted UK legislation entitling citizens of Britain's Overseas Territories, including Bermuda, to British citizenship.

All citizens of the British overseas territories – including those connected to Bermuda, but excluding those connected to Britain's sovereign bases in Cyprus – were granted full British citizenship by the British Overseas Territories Act 2002 and are consequently citizens of the European Union.

Instead, people with close ties to Britain's Overseas Territories, all hold the same nationality: British Overseas Territories Citizen ( BOTC ).

* Britain's Legacy Overseas.

In 1922 Bevin was one of the founding leaders of the Transport and General Workers Union ( TGWU ), which soon became Britain's largest trade union.

From 1940 ( Workers ' Playtime, among others ) until the early 1980s, Denny Wright was a regular in the recording studios as one of Britain's best session musicians.

Most of Britain's later Trotskyist parties had their origins in The Club including the Militant tendency led by former Club member Ted Grant, the International Socialists and later the Socialist Workers Party led by Tony Cliff and Healy's Workers ' Revolutionary Party.

-- Vital secrets of Britain's first atomic submarine, the Dreadnought, and, by implication, of the entire United States navy's still-building nuclear sub fleet, were stolen by a London-based soviet spy ring, secret service agents testified today.

Also, during World War I the prison held some of Britain's priceless national treasures including the Domesday Book, the ring and the Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom.

By the end of August, relations improved again as the countries had redrawn the Hungarian and Romanian borders, settled some Bulgarian claims and Stalin was again convinced that Germany would face a long war in the west with Britain's improvement in its air battle with Germany and the execution of an agreement between the United States and Britain regarding destroyers and bases.

He is married to Glenys Kinnock, Britain's Minister for Africa and the United Nations from 2009 to 2010, and a Labour Member of the European Parliament ( MEP ) from 1994 to 2009.

In 1871, the colony began construction of a railway and, frustrated by Great Britain's Colonial Office, began negotiations with the United States.

* 17-Dr. David Kelly, 59 ( suicide ), former United Nations weapons inspector who was accused of leaking information to the BBC about Britain's dossier on Iraq's purported weapons of mass destruction.

Many nations had elite upper houses of legislatures, the members of which often had lifetime tenure, but eventually these houses lost power ( as in Britain's House of Lords ), or else became elective and remained powerful ( as in the United States Senate ).

Britain's naval supremacy meant that France could never enjoy the peace necessary to consolidate its control over Europe, and it could threaten neither the United Kingdom nor British colonies outside the continent.

The Great London Exhibition of 1851 clearly demonstrated Britain's dominance in engineering and industry ; that lasted until the rise of the United States and Germany in the 1890s ..

" The rise of the German Empire since 1871 posed a new challenge, for it ( along with the United States ) threatened to take Britain's place as the world's foremost industrial power.

His title reflected the centrality of Britain's perspective on migration in the colonies at the time, especially since most new arrivals in Upper Canada were from the United Kingdom.

The Harrison Narcotics Tax Act of 1914 restricted the manufacture and distribution of opiates, including laudanum, and coca derivatives in the United States ; this was followed by France's Loi des stupefiants in 1916, and Britain's Dangerous Drugs Act in 1920.

Originally named " UP Movietone ", in view of a partnership with the Movietone News service of 20th Century Fox, it went through several partnerships and name changes and was known as United Press International Television News or simply as UPITN, a name which also credited UPI's film and video service partner at the time, Britain's ITN television news service.

Jones moved to the United States in 1974 on the advice of his accountant to avoid Britain's newly introduced 83 % marginal top rate of tax, buying Dean Martin's former mansion in the East Gate Old Bel Air in Los Angeles.

British commercial interests in South America, which comprised a valuable component of the Informal Empire that accompanied Britain's imperial possessions, and the economic importance of the United States as a trading partner, ensured that intervention by Britain's rival European powers could not engage with the Americas.

Thirteen of Great Britain's colonies rebelled with the American Revolutionary War, beginning in 1775, primarily over representation, local laws and tax issues, and established the United States of America, which was recognized internationally with the signing of the Treaty of Paris ( 1783 ) on September 3 of that year ( 1783 ).

Because the United States supported Great Britain's proposal that priority be given to defeating Germany before Japan, the Pacific theater had to compete for personnel and resources with the European theater.

According to Britain's Food Standards Agency, the Indian food industry in the United Kingdom is worth £ 3. 2 billion, accounts for two-thirds of all eating out, and serves about 2. 5 million British customers every week.

The Harrison Narcotics Act of 1914 restricted the manufacture and distribution of opiates, including laudanum, and coca derivatives in the United States ; this was followed by France's Loi des stupefiants in 1916, and Britain's Dangerous Drugs Act in 1920.

With the establishment of the Second British Empire that occurred after Britain's loss of the Thirteen Colonies, a quite significant increase in trade occurred over Lake Winnipeg between Rupert's Land and the United States.

* After the former Italian colony of Eritrea had been under victor Britain's administration since 5 May 1941, a specific United Nations administration, under Britain, was installed on 19 February 1951, under a UN High Commissioner, Edoardo Anze Matienzo ( Bolivian, b. 1902 ), whose office ceased on 15 September 1952 when it was Federated with Ethiopia under the sovereignty of the Ethiopian emperor.

These allowed for the synthesis of Britain's desire for full employment and economic stability and the United States ' desire for free trade.

The Marriage Act of 1753 also did not apply to Britain's overseas colonies of the time, so common law marriages continued to be recognized in the future United States and Canada.

In 1943 Weizmann wrote to Smuts, detailing a plan to develop Britain's African colonies to compete with the United States.