Qu'est-ce (qui) est scandal sheets - définition
CRYPTOLOGIC TECHNIQUE USED IN WORLD WAR II
Perforated sheet; Perforate sheets; Jeffreys sheets; Perforated sheets; Zygalski sheets.
scandal sheet
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Scandal Sheet (film); Scandal Sheet (disambiguation); Scandal sheet (disambiguation)
(scandal sheets)
You can refer to newspapers and magazines which print mainly stories about sex and crime as scandal sheets. (AM; in BRIT, use gutter press
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)
N-COUNT
scandal
![Bob Satterfield]] portrayed politicians, bureaucrats, etc., trapped in the floods, which are not of water, but of various scandal (9 April 1904) [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085187/1904-04-09/ed-1/seq-1/].](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Satterfield cartoon about floods of political scandals.jpg?width=200 "Bob Satterfield]] portrayed politicians, bureaucrats, etc., trapped in the floods, which are not of water, but of various scandal (9 April 1904) [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085187/1904-04-09/ed-1/seq-1/].")
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Scandal (movie); Scandal (film); Scandal (band); SCANDAL; Scandal (novel); Scandal! (disambiguation); The Scandal
n.
1) to cause, create a scandal
2) to cover up, hush up; uncover a scandal
3) a juicy, sensational scandal
4) an open; political; public scandal
5) a scandal bursts, erupts
6) a breath, hint, suggestion of scandal
7) a scandal that + clause (it's a scandal that the buses are always so late)
scandal
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Scandal (movie); Scandal (film); Scandal (band); SCANDAL; Scandal (novel); Scandal! (disambiguation); The Scandal
I. n.
1.
Defamation, aspersion, calumny, backbiting, slander, detraction, traducement, reproach, obloquy.
2.
Disgrace, dishonor, shame, infamy, offence, reproach, discredit, disrepute, ignominy, odium, opprobrium, ingloriousness.
II. v. a.
Defame, traduce, libel, asperse.
Wikipédia
Zygalski sheets
The method of Zygalski sheets was a cryptologic technique used by the Polish Cipher Bureau before and during World War II, and during the war also by British cryptologists at Bletchley Park, to decrypt messages enciphered on German Enigma machines.
The Zygalski-sheet apparatus takes its name from Polish Cipher Bureau mathematician–cryptologist Henryk Zygalski, who invented it about October 1938.
