diary-holocaust-survivor-helga-weiss

It was so much worse than I could ever have imagined'': Nazi camp survivor's moving diary.

She was imprisoned in four death camps and endured ­starvation, illness and the constant threat of death in Hitler’s gas chambers.

CAR SEDAN

Ford’s amazing new tech: Park your car from outside the car

Ford can now park cars in spaces so tight you couldn’t get out of the door even if you could get the car in the space. The Fully Assisted Parking Aid for backing into perpendicular and angled parking spaces was demonstrated this week in Belgium, along with Obstacle

Sources

Sources

• Toni Bentley, “Sisters of Salome” (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2002)
• Colette, “My Apprenticeships; and Music-Hall Sidelights” (Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1979)
• Phillipe Collas, “Mata Hari: Sa Veritable Histoire” (Paris: Plon, 2003)

Mata Hari and Nancy Makuhari

A key character in “Read or Die”, Nancy Makuhari (codename Miss Deep) is a clone of Mata Hari. In the “Read or Die” OVA, Nancy’s true identity is revealed when Ikkyu Sojun, her lover, addresses her as Mata Hari in his broadcast. A list seen earlier in Joseph Carpenter’s hands shows Mata Hari on the list of famous persons whose DNA has been preserved by the Special Operations Division. It is possible that Nancy may have been cloned from a stolen sample of this DNA.

Appearance and Personality

Mata Hari was not a classic beauty by the standards of her own day, lacking the fine features and pale complexion then favored by popular taste. The many photographs of her, however, show that she was indeed a strikingly handsome woman. Her dark eyes were particularly expressive, and in some images she looks very Asian.

The Mata Hari Legend

Mata Hari’s death was the beginning of her legend as the archetypal female spy. The French did much topropagate this myth, in order to justify her execution. The first biography of Mata Hari in English, by aBritish intelligence officer named Coulson, was made up largely of sensational stories and allegations and bore little relationship to the facts. For nearly 50 years, such stories were universally accepted and repeated, even in otherwise reliable histories of intelligence and espionage.