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It was broadcast on Channel 4 in 1999. [1] John Smithson was executive producer. It was accompanied by the "Channel 4 Books" publication Station X: The Codebreakers of Bletchley Park (1998), authored by Michael Smith which became a UK Number 1 bestseller. [clarification needed] The first episode aired on Channel 4 on 19 January 1999. [2]
Enigma is a Canadian documentary TV series about enigmas throughout history developed by Reel Time Images and VisionTV Reel Time Images. Each episode is 47 minutes and focuses on a riddle, a puzzle, or mystery, which the documentary sets out to solve or illuminate.
In addition to the pre-designed levels, players can create their own using the game's built-in editor and download others for free off of the Pangea website. In 2004, Aspyr Media ported a 2003 release of Enigmo to the Windows Mobile platform. [1] This version was included with the Dell Axim x50v model PDA. [2] [3]
At the very end of the video clip, a taxi passes by a cinema which has a signboard that says "Almost Full Moon". That is a probable but unconfirmed reference to a song with the same title on the next Enigma album, released in 1996. "The Eyes of Truth" Director: Julien Temple: The video is set in a rural part of Nepal.
Everard or Everart Everdyes was a London-based goldsmith and precious stone cutter or lapidary who worked for Henry VIII, Edward VI, and Mary I of England. In 1546, with a merchant partner Peter Vanderwalle, he received a licence to import a variety of luxury goods.
The title refers to the French, British and Polish teams which worked on breaking the Enigma cipher, known by shorthand as "X", "Y" and "Z", respectively. The Enigma cipher, produced by the Enigma machine, was used from the 1920s to the end of World War II by Germany—later Nazi Germany—for military and other high security communications.
Couzens kidnapped Ms Everard in a hire car as she walked home alone from a friend’s house in Clapham, south London, on the evening of March 3.
Robert Everard (fl. c. 1657) was an English soldier who fought for the Parliamentary cause during the English Civil War and was a religious controversialist. He promoted Baptist views, Socinianism and Arianism ; and in later years declared himself a Roman Catholic convert.