Podcast appearances and mentions of juan pujol

In this episode, we share some spy stories from the 2nd World War on. We talk about spies from Virginia Hall and Juan Pujol to Robert Hanssen, and I little about the CIA's training camps. In the story, we find something shocking...  The music used in this episode was "Documentary Story" by RomanSenykMusic, "Cyber Anxiety" by HoliznaCC0, "The Secret Base" by CryptologyMedia, "Space Downtempo Background" by ComaStudio, "Comedy Detective" by OY Studio, and "Bio Unit" by Bio Unit. Our theme is "Mosquito" by Caspar Babypants.NO ARREST WARRANTS WERE ISSUED IN THE MAKING OF THIS EPISODE.You can contact the show here on Fanlist: https://fanlist.com/kidscodepodcastorYou can contact us on this text line. You can find Dr. Gareth's work at drgarethmoore.com. He has released many puzzle and cipher related books for kids, as well as a lot of stuff for adults, too. You can find BunnAmigos Podcast wherever you find good podcasts, or under the "Recommendations" tab on our website! Support the show

Rupert William Simon Allason was a Conservative member of the British House of Commons from 1987 and 1997. However, he's best known around the world as Nigel West, military historian and journalist specializing in security and intelligence matters. During the recent commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the Normandy landings, Nigel West's name surfaced in relation to his 1985 book on Agent Garbo, the personal story of who, some say, was the most successful double agent of World War II. The agent's real name was Juan Pujol. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Rupert William Simon Allason was a Conservative member of the British House of Commons from 1987 and 1997. However, he's best known around the world as Nigel West, military historian and journalist specializing in security and intelligence matters. During the recent commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the Normandy landings, Nigel West's name surfaced in relation to his 1985 book on Agent Garbo, the personal story of who, some say, was the most successful double agent of World War II. The agent's real name was Juan Pujol. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Juan Pujol travels to England and begins his work with MI5. His actions with the help of MI5 would go on to save thousands of lives perhaps single handedly (or in his case... 27 fake agents' hands!) change the course of history. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

After approaching British intelligence 3 times at the start of WW2 and being rejected - Juan Pujol switched sides and approached the Germans, but that was all part of his master plan... A plan that would eventually involve pulling off perhaps one of the greatest espionage ruses in history. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Participó en los dos bandos guerra sin disparar un solo tiro. Se llamaba Juan Pujol García, conocido como "Arabel" en el servicio secreto nazi y "Garbo", en el británico. Creó una red imaginaria de 27 agentes secretos y su obra maestra fue engañar ni más ni menos que a Hitler. Pujol incluso fingió su muerte para después salir entre las cenizas, una historia que estamos seguros no habías escuchado está a punto de ser revelada en Histeriadores.

María Kreisler, la hija del espía Garbo, nos habla de Juan Pujol, el hombre que venció a Hitler sin un solo disparo: Durante años pensé que mi padre estaba muerto.‘La Noche de Adolfo Arjona' es un programa de la Cadena COPE que te acompaña en la madrugada del domingo al lunes de 01.30 a 04.00 horas, con Adolfo Arjona a la cabeza y todo su equipo de profesionales. El comunicador, Premio Nacional de Radio 2021, se pone un año más al frente de los micrófonos de COPE para consolidarse como referencia en la radio de madrugada.El programa arranca cada lunes con 'Los Especiales de La Noche de Arjona', sello indiscutible del programa liderado por el periodista andaluz, que ha recibido diversos galardones a lo largo de su dilatada trayectoria, como el Premio Andalucía de Periodismo 2020 en la categoría de radio o la Antena de Plata en 2009. En esta sección, desde el arranque del programa a la 1:30 hasta las 4:00 horas de la madrugada, se abordan temáticas muy variadas que van desde la música al cine, pasando por el misterio, la ciencia o la historia. Todo un sinfín de temas con los que intentamos sorprender cada semana a nuestra audiencia.A partir de las 3.00 horas comienza 'El porqué de las cosas', una sección dedicada a las personas curiosas en la que ofrecemos respuestas -de la mano de...

"Anything For A Litre Of Wine" Episode #285 with Barry Purcell Barry brings us the tale of the WWII spy genius Juan Pujol

Fue un personaje fundamental en la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Esta es la vida del espía español más famoso de todos los tiempos, Garbo

Juan Pujol tenía 28 años cuando terminó la Guerra Civil y decidió presentarse en la embajada británica y ofrecerse como espía. Fue un doble agente durante años, con una extraordinaria red de contactos inventados. De ahí su apodo: Garbo, el mejor actor del mundo. En este programa su hija, María Kreisler, cuenta cómo su familia creyó durante mucho tiempo que su padre había muerto, y también revela el importantísimo papel que jugó su madre, Araceli, en el trabajo de Garbo como espía. Nos da contexto a su figura, y nos ayuda a evaluar la importancia de su labor en la victoria de los aliados en la Segunda Guerra Mundial, el profesor de historia contemporánea de la Universidad de Santiago Emilio Grandío. 

Silvia Casasola nos trae a 'Mujeres con historia' la segunda parte de la vida de Araceli González, la esposa y espía de Juan Pujol.

Programa completo de La rosa de los vientos con Bruno Cardeñosa y Silvia Casasola. Entrevistamos a Mariano Fernández de Urresti con `La pintora de Bisontes rojos´ y a Meritxel de Jesús García, bióloga, que nos habla de Los fagos, virus buenos. En Mujeres con Historia comentamos la vida de Araceli González, la esposa y espía de Juan Pujol. Además, en Encuentros Cercanos: Animales invisibles con Jordi Serrayonga y Gabi Martínez. En Círculo Secreto hablamos de los misterios de Japón con Juanjo Sánchez Oro. En Eureka tratamos las curiosidades científicas del agua. En Mundo Bizarro viajamos a los lugares más terroríficos del Mundo con Sara Romero. En Encuentros con lo desconocido hablamos de la reina sola con Jorge Molís. Por último, entrevistamos a José María Irujo, periodista de investigación del diario el País, que nos habla de Siderius Nuncios, el robo del libro de Galileo Galilei, y a Diego Valor Bravo para hablar de Brujería  `La profesión de las meigas´. 

In 1941, Catalonian chicken farmer Juan Pujol made an unlikely leap into the world of international espionage, becoming a spy first for the Germans, then for the British, and rising to become one of the greatest double agents of World War II. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll describe Pujol's astonishing talent for deceiving the Nazis, which led one colleague to call him "the best actor in the world." We'll also contemplate a floating Chicago and puzzle over a winding walkway. Intro: In 1999, Kevin Baugh declared his Nevada house an independent republic. Foxie the dog stayed by her master's side for three months after his hiking death in 1805. Sources for our feature on Juan Pujol: Juan Pujol, Operation Garbo, 1985. Jason Webster, The Spy With 29 Names, 2014. Tomás Harris, Garbo: The Spy Who Saved D-Day, 2000. Stephan Talty, Agent Garbo, 2012. Thomas M. Kane, Understanding Contemporary Strategy, 2012. David C. Isby, "Double Agent's D-Day Victory," World War II 19:3 (June 2004), 18,20. Marc De Santis, "Overlooked Reasons Overlord Succeeded," MHQ: The Quarterly Journal of Military History 26:4 (Summer 2014), 15-16. David Kahn, "How I Discovered World War II's Greatest Spy," Cryptologia 34:1 (December 2009), 12-21. Stephen Budiansky, "The Art of the Double Cross," World War II 24:1 (May 2009), 38-45,4. Kevin D. Kornegay, "Double Cross: The True Story of the D-Day Spies," Army Lawyer, April 2014, 40-43. Gene Santoro, "Harbor of Hope and Intrigue," World War II 26:2 (July/August 2011), 26-28. P.R.J. Winter, "Penetrating Hitler's High Command: Anglo-Polish HUMINT, 1939-1945," War in History 18:1 (January 2011), 85-108. Neville Wylie, "'An Amateur Learns his Job'? Special Operations Executive in Portugal, 1940–42," Journal of Contemporary History 36:3 (July 2001), 441-457. "An Unexpected Threat to the Normandy Invasion," World War II 31:5 (January/February 2017), 16. "'Agent Garbo,' The Spy Who Lied About D-Day," All Things Considered, National Public Radio, July 7, 2012. Tom Morgan, "Revealed: How a Homesick Wife Nearly Blew It for the British Double Agent Who Fooled Hitler," Telegraph, Sept. 28, 2016. Adam Lusher, "How a Dozen Silk Stockings Helped Bring Down Adolf Hitler," Independent, Sept. 27, 2016. Ian Cobain, "D-Day Landings Put at Risk by Double-Agent's Homesick Wife," Guardian, Sept. 27, 2016. Listener mail: Mark Torregrossa, "Superior Mirages Over Chicago Skyline Now Appearing," mlive, April 18, 2017. Allison Eck, "The Perfectly Scientific Explanation for Why Chicago Appeared Upside Down in Michigan," Nova Next, May 8, 2015. Jonathan Belles, "Fata Morgana Provides Eerie Look at Chicago Across Lake Michigan," weather.com, April 18, 2017. Listener Jason Gottshall directed us to these striking photos of the Chicago mirage. "5.17a- Supplemental Gregor MacGregor," Revolutions, Oct. 24, 2016. Brooke Borel, The Chicago Guide to Fact-Checking, 2016. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Alon Shaham, who sent this corroborating link (warning: this spoils the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation on the Support Us page of the Futility Closet website. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

José de Cora, autor de la novela "El estornudo de la mariposa ", nos presenta un personaje prácticamente desconocido: Araceli González, esposa de Juan Pujol, alias Garbo, el agente español que hizo posible el desembarco de Normandía y el final del III Reich. Cristina García en su sección Deporte e Historia, nos trae esta semana a Jackie Robinson, que en 1947 se convirtió en el primer deportista negro en jugar en la liga de béisbol americana. Javier Arriés, autor de "Magia egipcia", nos habla de esta disciplina tan singular en el mundo faraónico.

Juan Pujol was the Walter Mitty of World War II, a nobody who at one doomed venture after another while dreaming of doing something interesting with his life -- saving Western civilization, if possible. Journalist Stephan Talty, whose work has appeared widely, including in the New York Times Magazine and GQ, has told the remarkable story of how against all the odds, Pujol did just that by becoming agent GARBO, the most important double agent of World War II. Hear Talty discuss his new book with SPY Historian Mark Stout in this author debriefing which took place on July 12, 2012.

Few would put the name Juan Pujol alongside Eisenhower, Churchill and Roosevelt – the Allied giants of World War II. Yet, this underachieving chicken farmer from Barcelona could very well be the pivotal figure in one of the 20th century's most important events: the Allied landings in Normandy during the summer of 1944.

Juan Pujol was the Walter Mitty of World War II, a nobody who at one doomed venture after another while dreaming of doing something interesting with his life -- saving Western civilization, if possible. Journalist Stephan Talty, whose work has appeared widely, including in the New York Times Magazine and GQ, has told the remarkable story of how against all the odds, Pujol did just that by becoming agent GARBO, the most important double agent of World War II. Hear Talty discuss his new book with SPY Historian Mark Stout in this author debriefing which took place on July 12, 2012.