recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Anthony Horowitz

**Anthony Horowitz**, OBE (born 5 April 1955) is an English novelist and screenwriter specialising in mystery and suspense. His work for young adult readers includes *The Diamond Brothers* series, the *Alex Rider* series, and *The Power of Five* series. His work for adults includes the novel and play *Mindgame* (2001), and two Sherlock Holmes novels *The House of Silk* (2011) and *Moriarty* (2014). He is the most recent author chosen to write a James Bond novel by the Ian Fleming estate, titled *Trigger Mortis* (2015).

He has also written for television, contributing scripts to ITV's *Agatha Christie's Poirot* and *Midsomer Murders*. He was the creator and writer of the ITV series *Foyle's War*, *Collision* and *Injustice*.

## James Bond

*Trigger Mortis* was announced in October 2014. It contained previously unpublished material written by Fleming for an unfilmed television series, *Murder on Wheels*, which Horowitz has used to write the opening chapters. The book title was revealed on 28 May 2015 to coincide with Fleming's 107th birthday.

In the 1950s, Ian Fleming wrote several episode treatments for an ultimately unmade James Bond television series. The material, was an episode treatment for it. "It's a huge challenge... but having original, unpublished material by Fleming has been an inspiration." said Horowitz. Horowitz said Fleming's hero had had "a profound influence" on his life adding: "This is a book I had to write." "When the estate approached me to write a new James Bond novel how could I possibly refuse?" said the 59-year-old, who was made an OBE in the New Year Honours.

Several of the plots turned into the short stories that are now in the collections *For Your Eyes Only* and *Octopussy and The Living Daylights*. There are still several plot outlines which Fleming never adapted and which, until now, have not been published. "Given that Anthony is as brilliant a screenwriter as he is a novelist, we thought it would be exciting to see what he would do with one of them." said Jessie Grimond, Fleming's great-niece.

After a positive reaction to *Trigger Mortis*, Horowitz has been announced as writing a second Bond novel (also with material from Fleming) which will be released in 2018. He is the third continuation author to write more than one entry in the James Bond series after John Gardner and Raymond Benson.

## References

1. ↑ Anthony Horowitz to write new James Bond novel
2. ↑ James Bond
3. ↑ "Anthony Horowitz to Write the New James Bond Novel", Ian Fleming Publications, 4 October 2016. Retrieved on 5 January 2017.
Pus-Feller

**Pus Feller** is a nightclub maître d' in the Caribbean and an ally to James Bond. He helps Bond research Dr. Julius No's operations in Kingston.

## History

Pus-Feller has a well-earned reputation for wrestling off an octopus, which is how his nickname was coined. He is the head waiter of the waterfront nightclub, Joy Boat, in Jamaica. He deals with the intrusion of Annabelle Chung in the restaurant and aids Bond and Quarrel in finding information on Dr. No and his operatives in Kingston.
Domino

**Dominetta Vitali**, known as **Donino**, is the mistress of Emilio Largo.

## History

Born **Dominetta Petacchi** in Bolzano in the Italian Tyrol, she was send by her parents to be schooled England at Cheltenham Ladies' College (the same school attended by Ian Fleming's wife). She later studied acting at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art until being forced to return to Italy after her parents tragic death in a train wreck where she became an actress. Also upon returning to Italy she toke Vitali as her stage name. While in Italy she also became Emilio Largo's mistress whom she calls a "guardian" of no relation.

James Bond meets Domino while in Nassau. She is staying on Largo's yacht, the *Disco Volante*, and believes Largo is in the area on a treasure hunt. For reasons she does not understand Largo makes her stay on land while he and his partners (whom she describes as shareholders) go prospecting for the hidden treasure. She also tells Bond that she has never been able to see the map that they use.

Although Bond is successful in engaging Domino in conversation, she snubs him, but later agrees to meet with him again when she returns to land. She also becomes testy when Bond uses her given name, Dominetta, and bluntly tells him to call her 'Domino'. When Bond and Domino meet again at the casino later, she has entirely changed. She tells Bond that she is tired of watching Largo show off and letting him use her. She explains to Bond that she is trapped like a bird in a gilded cage.

Domino later reveals that Giuseppe Petacchi is her brother who she hasn't seen for quite some time. Bond finds out that Largo had Petacchi killed after Petacchi had hijacked bomber on SPECTRE's behalf. He proves this to Domino, and recruits her as an ally to spy on Largo. Domino returns to Largo's yacht, the *Disco Volante*, with a geiger counter to verify the ship as the location of the two stolen nuclear bombs, however, she is uncovered and taken prisoner. Largo tortures her by burning her with a cigar for heat and then using ice cubes for cold.

Domino ultimately escapes as Largo attempts to carry out his plan. During a battle with Bond, while he is focused on Bond, she appears behind him and shoots him in the neck with a harpoon from a spear gun, avenging her brother and for what he had previously done to her.

## Trivia

Domino is from the Italian Tyrol and in his travelogue *Thrilling Cities* Ian Fleming wrote “*I have been back to the Tyrol countless times since those early days and I am confirmed in the opinion that they are my favourite people in the world*”.
Le Chiffre

**Le Chiffre** is the first major antagonist James Bond encounters after becoming a 00 agent as well as the first agent of SMERSH Bond meets.

In French, *le chiffre* translates as either "the figure" (i.e. "the number") or "the cipher."

## History

Le Chiffre (AKA "Herr Nummer", "The Number", and "Herr Ziffer") was earliest seen during 1945 as a inmate of the Dachau DP camp in the US Zone of Germany. Then in January 1946 he became the paymaster of the "Syndicat des Ouvriers d'Alsace" (SODA), a SMERSH controlled trade union. He made a major investment in a string of brothels with money belonging to SMERSH.

Three months later on April 13 the investment went bad after French Law No. 46685 known as *Loi Tendant a la Fermeture des Maisons de Tolerance et au Renforcement de Tolerance et au Renforcement de la Lutte contre le Proxenitisme* (popularly known as *La Loi Marthe Richard*) was passed, which made brothels and pornographic material illegal.

In an attempt to recover his money, he went to the casino in Royale-les-Eaux in an attempt to recover all of his lost funds. There, he hosted a big Chemin de Fer game (in which he was the banker) in order to obtain fifty million francs. During the game, Le Chiffre was prevented from obtaining this goal by James Bond. At first, Le Chiffre managed to completely clean Bond out. However, Felix Leiter gave thirty-two million francs to Bond and the British agent subsequently cleaned out Le Chiffre.

After the game, he kidnapped Vesper Lynd and disabled Bond's Bentley with tire spikes. Le Chiffre subsequently took Bond to a building and totured him with a carpet beater and coffee for the location of the money he won. When it became apparent that Bond would not talk, he was about to further torture him when a SMERSH agent entered quickly executed him for failing to recover the funds.

Le Chiffre's death would later be seen by the Soviet government as an embarrassment, which in addition to the death and defeat of Mr. Big in America, led to a SMERSH attempt to get revenge by killing James Bond in an elaborate plot that would embarrass the British Secret Service within the intelligence community.
Rocky Albino

**Rocky Albino** is a driver and middleman in New York City for the criminal organization called the Spangled Mob.

## History

Rocky works for the Spangled Mob in New York City under the control of Shady Tree. He usually works as a driver and assistant in the gangs diamond smuggling operations. He is described as a "tall, hatchet-faced man with mud-coloured hair and mean eyes. He was wearing dark brown slacks and a coffee-coloured shirt."

When James Bond arrives in New York (undercover as Peter Franks) Rocky picks him and Tiffany Case up from the airport after the pair had made their way past customs. He drives them to the *House of Diamonds* in Manhattan where he introduces Bond to Shady Tree. He then opens the fake golf balls that Bond used to transport the diamond cache and gives them to Shady.

## References

1. ↑ Ian Fleming, *Diamonds Are Forever*, Ch. 7
Sklavendämon

Der Sklavendämon ist ein Dämon der Motivationslosigkeit und der Routine. Einer seiner Fähigkeit ist Absolution. Er führt jeden Auftrag aus bis es ihn sein Leben kostet. Davon lässt er sich nicht abbringen. Zudem kann er durch wird er durch Wiederholung einer Tätigkeit immer besser und schneller darin.

Der Sklavendämon ist enorm gefährlich. Den er nimmt zwar Befehle entgegen, aber ignoriert dabei komplexere Bedingungen und lässt sich nur noch gewaltsam von dem Befehl abbringen.

Der Sklavendämon wird für niedere Arbeit gerufen oder eine fragwürdige Aufgaben zu erfüllen.
Krilencu

Affiliation:

**Krilencu** is a Bulgarian gang leader and SMERSH associate.

## History

Krilencu was the leader of the "Faceless Ones", a Bulgarian gang that operated in the Balkans. He was an occasional agent of SMERSH and collaborated with the Soviet Union. He twice attempted to assassinate Darko Kerim, orchestrating the attack on the gypsy camp against him and James Bond. Eventually he was shot dead by Kerim using a rifle concealed inside his walking stick.
James Bond: The Man and His World

***James Bond: The Man and His World, the Official Companion to Ian Fleming's Creation*** is a 2005 book written by Bondologist Henry Chancellor. It serves as a critical analysis of both Ian Fleming and his James Bond canon.

## Content

Henry Chancellor was given permission by Ian Fleming Publications to pen an official book surrounding Fleming and his cannon. The book seeks to examine Fleming's literary Bond in his own right unlike most other contemporary Bond studies which are based, at least partly, on the film series. Chancellor was given access to original sources research notes, diaries, annotated manuscripts and ephemera from Fleming's files.

## Reviews

Charlie Higson, author of *Young Bond* series said of the book: *I wish Henry had written this book three years ago. It really does tell you everything you need to know about Ian Fleming and the creation of James Bond, the most popular English literary hero of the 20th century. It's not just for Bond nuts, though, the fantastic material from Fleming's own archives give you a vivid picture of the world that Bond sprang from.*
Quarrel

**Quarrel** is a Caribbean fisherman and a trusted friend and ally to James Bond. He helps Bond on two of his assignments in Jamaica.

## History

### *Live and Let Die*

Quarrel is a Cayman Islander who first appears when John Strangways, chief of the Secret Service's Caribbean station, hires him to serve as Bond's physical trainer and local guide as Bond prepares for his mission against Mr. Big. Bond and Quarrel immediately develop a strong friendship.

### *Dr. No*

Quarrel later appears during Bond’s search for Dr. No. Again training Bond in the same fitness regimes as before. Quarrel answers many of Bond's basic questions about Strangways’ disappearance and takes him to a restaurant owned by Pus-Feller, a friend of his. That night, at the restaurant, Bond has Quarrel retrieve a photographer who took a photo of him at the airport that morning. She cuts Quarrel's face before being handed over to the authorities.

The next day, Bond asks him to boat him to Crab Key. Quarrel is initially frightened due to stories of fishermen disappearing in the area and folklore of a dragon, but ultimately agrees. Upon arriving on the island, the pair notice another boat there.

Later, he, Bond, and Honey Ryder hide from Dr. No’s security team and quickly flee. At night, they come across the "dragon": a marsh buggy, equipped and painted to look like a dragon with a flamethrower mounted on the front. Quarrel and Bond attempt to outmaneuver the contraption, but the dragon gets too close and Quarrel is burnt to death.
Nobody Lives For Ever

Publisher
 Pages

***Nobody Lives For Ever*** (published in American editions as *Nobody Lives Forever*), first published in 1986, was the fifth novel by John Gardner featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond. Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in the United Kingdom by Jonathan Cape and in the United States by Putnam.

*Nobody Lives For Ever* was the last novel to have its first edition cover designed in the style of Richard Chopping. Chopping had previously drawn nine Ian Fleming novels from 1956 to 1966 as well as Gardener's *Licence Renewed* in 1981.

## Plot

En route to retrieve his faithful housekeeper, May, from a European health clinic where she is recovering from an illness, Bond is warned by the British Secret Service that Tamil Rahini, the current leader of SPECTRE, now dying from wounds suffered due to his last encounter with Bond, has put a price on Bond's head. "Trust no one," Bond is warned. Soon after, May and Miss Moneypenny, who had been visiting his housekeeper are reported missing, and Bond finds himself dodging would-be assassins while searching for his friends, assisted by a young debutante, Sukie Tempesta and her capable, yet mysterious, female bodyguard Nannie Norrich.

The price on Bond's head is a competition orchestrated by Rahani and SPECTRE known as 'The Head Hunt', and is an open contest to anyone willing to capture, kill, or present Bond to Rahani, where he would be subsequently decapitated by guillotine. Along Bond's journey of attempting to rescue Moneypenny and May, Bond is betrayed and chased by a number of people and organizations, including his own British Secret Service ally, Steve Quinn who has defected to the KGB, corrupted police officers, and agents of SPECTRE in disguise.

When Bond locates SPECTRE's headquarters on Shark Island, Bond purchases a scuba diving suit, and abandons Tempesta and Norrich at the Pier House Hotel to pursue the organization. When he prepares himself to kill a sleeping Rahani, he is prevented by Norrich. When Rahani awakens from his sleep, Norrich reveals to Bond that she is an operative of SPECTRE, and she informs the dying leader that he has delivered Bond onto him.

Bond is escorted to the dungeons where he is to executed via guillotine, and is stripped of Q'ute's toolkit and weaponized belt to escape. However, Bond escapes thanks to unlocking the control lock through a pin. Then, Bond enters Rahini's room, and cuts a cord on Rahani's electric bed. When Bond is about to executed, Rahani requests his bed to be raised in order to witness it. When Norrich raises the bed, the bed explodes killing Rahani, Norrich, and two unnamed henchmen. The headquarters then erupts into an inferno where Bond, Moneypenny, and May are rescued by the U.S. Coast Guard.

## Background

The novel's original title, chosen by Gardner, was *You Only Die Once*.
Scorpius

Publisher
 Pages

***Scorpius***, first published in 1988, is the seventh novel by John Gardner featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond. Carrying the Glidrose Publications copyright, it was first published in the United Kingdom by Hodder & Stoughton (the first original Bond novel not to be published by Jonathan Cape) and in the United States by Putnam.

## Plot summary

After being connected to the death of a woman in London, Bond is called in by M to aid the investigation. Returning from Hereford, a Sergeant Pearlman tags along by driving Bond back, during which they are attacked and involved in a high-speed chase on an England motorway. Upon safely returning to headquarters, Bond is briefed on the investigation by M and Chief Superintendent Bailey.

The woman, whom Bond does not know, was found dead with Bond's telephone number. She is a member of a cult society known as the "The Meek Ones", operated by a Father Valentine. With additional information from the CIA, the British Secret Service learn that Valentine is an alias for Vladimir Scorpius, an arms dealer for several terrorist organisations.

As the country's general election approaches, by the use of brainwashed cult members, Scorpius has begun a "holy war" against every man, woman, and child. The cult members, thinking themselves to be pure, moral, and unsullied, sacrifice their lives for "the greater good of humanity" believing that by performing this "death task" that they will achieve paradise. Throughout the following days, The Meek Ones commit several acts of terrorism including multiple terrorist bombings and several assassinations of British politicians.

Throughout the horror, Bond meets Harriett Horner, an IRS agent working undercover in England and investigating a credit card company run by Scorpius. The two work together along with Sergeant Pearlman to attempt to track down Scorpius. After an interrogation of a captured cult member, Horner is taken captive by Scorpius' men.

Additionally, Pearlman confesses to Bond that he was secretly giving Scorpius information for the benefit of his daughter who had been brainwashed. Together the two set out for Scorpius' base of operations in South Carolina having Scorpius believe Pearlman was taking Bond captive.

At Scorpius' island, Bond meets up with Horner once again and the two actually marry at the behest of Scorpius. Knowing that the marriage is invalid, Bond agrees to go ahead with it thinking it would buy him time till he can escape. On the night the two decide to escape, Harriett is killed by a water moccasin.

At the same time the FBI is conducting a raid of Scorpius' island, which further angers Bond since her death was in vain. Bond returns back to the island finding Scorpius attempting to flee. After giving chase, Bond successfully gets the upper hand and forces Scorpius to fall from a window into predator filled waters and die in a similar manner to that of Harriet.

Bond then goes to Washington D.C. where he successfully stops a British agent working for the Meek Ones attempting a dual assassination of U.S. President Ronald Regan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
Spektor

Location

The Spektor decoder was a highly sought-after decoding machine, used by Soviet Intelligence to de-compile coded and highly sensitive documents.

## History

The Spektor appears in *From Russia, with Love* and was in fact part of a trap in which a cipher clerk, Tatiana, and Bond would steal the decoder. After it was stolen, SMERSH came after them in an assassination attempt to get the Spektor and sell it back to the Soviets.

The machine was so valuable to MI6 that they tried to get their hands on it. The Spektor was the same size as a typewriter; the unit was in a brown leather case. Inside it contained small buttons, a coded data strip was inserted into a slot, and out of another slot came the decoded message on a strip of paper.
Spangled Mob

The **Spangled Mob** are an American crime organization based in Las Vegas. Led by Jack and Seraffimo Spang, the Spangled Mob features prominently in the novel *Diamonds Are Forever*. They also appear in *Goldfinger* and *The Man with the Golden Gun*.

## History

### Early operations

Twin brothers Jack and Seraffimo Spang founded the "Spangled Mob". A highly influential crime syndicate which operates widely in the United States, the Mob operates from the Tiara Hotel in Las Vegas, with branch headquarters in Miami, Detroit and Chicago.

Among the various assets owned by the mob, the brothers bought control of the House of Diamonds in the early 1950's, five years prior to their encounters with James Bond. An apparently legitimate American jewelers, the House of Diamonds has a presence in Paris, New York and London (though to benefit from the Nevada tax laws, their company offices are based at the Tiara Hotel).

The Spangled Mob is involved in various illegal activities; such as diamond smuggling, owning an illegal "wire service", narcotics and organized prostitution. The latter ventures are handled from New York by Michael (Shady) Tree who has five previous convictions for various offences.

### *Diamonds Are Forever*

The Spangled Mob's first appearance was in the Ian Fleming novel *Diamonds are Forever* where they act as the main antagonists. Founded by Jack and Seraffimo Spang also known as the Spang brothers. Its enforcers were Albert Wint and Charles Kidd. In this novel, the Spangled Mob is behind the smuggling of diamonds out of British territory in Africa, through Europe, then into the United States. James Bond, was sent to investigate the pipeline undercover as "Peter Franks" and helped smuggle diamonds inside golf balls through New York airport with the help of Tiffany Case.

Bond then makes his way to Las Vegas, the end of the pipeline headed by the brothers Spang. With the help of Tiffany and his best friend Felix Leiter, Bond is able to put a halt to the diamond smuggling ring once and for all.

### *Goldfinger*

Years after the smuggling pipeline of the Spang brothers was destroyed by James Bond, gangster Jack Strap emerged as the gangs new leader. He was summoned by SMERSH treasurer Auric Goldfinger to a meeting, and agreed to assist in Operation Grand Slam, a plan to raid the U.S. gold bullion depository at Fort Knox. After the raid was foiled, Goldfinger personally assassinated Strap, along with other crime bosses he recruited.

### *The Man with the Golden Gun*

The Spangled Mob's final mention is in the posthumously published novel *The Man with the Golden Gun* where it is stated that infamous assassin Francisco Scaramanga was on occasion hired as a hit-man for the Spangled Mob.

## Known members and associates

* Jack Spang (Co-founder)
* Seraffimo Spang (Co-founder)
* Jack Strap (Successor Leader)
* Wint & Kidd (Enforcers)
* Shady Tree (Middleman)
* Tiffany Case (Middleman)
* Rocky Albino (Driver)
* Francisco Scaramanga (Hitman)

## See also

* Operation Grand Slam
* Auric Enterprises
ASP 9mm

The **ASP** a double action, tilting barrel, locked breech pistol used by James Bond in the majority of John Gardner’s continuation novels.

## Specifications

* Production: c.1970-1987
* Type: Pistol
* Calibre(s): 19mm
* Weight: 680 g (1.50 lb)
* Barrel length(s): 3.25 in (8.25 cm)
* Capacity: 7-round magazine

## Background

John Gardner went through several firearms to replace the Walther PPK using various pistols in his first three novels before settling on the ASP in 1984’s *Role of Honour*. It would become the main firearm for Bond for the rest of his time as the official James Bond author until Raymond Benson restored the Walther PPK in 1997’s *Zero Minus Ten*.
South Africa

**South Africa** is a country in the southern tip of Africa. It was once a British colony, before achieving independence as a dominion in 1910.

## Appearances

South Africa is named as a place where people who defect to the British have the option of being settled in alongside Australia, New Zealand and Canada.

## References

1. ↑ Fleming, Ian (1962). *The Spy Who Loved Me*. London, England: Jonathan Cape, p.150.
Trigger

"*That girl won’t do any more sniping. Probably lost her left hand. Certainly broke her nerve for that kind of work. Scared the living daylights out of her. In my book, that was enough.*"
― James Bond[src]
**"Trigger"** is a character in Ian Fleming's 1964 short-story "The Living Daylights".

## History

James Bond is assigned sniper duty to help a defector known as "272" escape East Berlin. Bond's duty is to prevent a top KGB assassin codenamed "Trigger" from killing 272 by eliminating the sniper. However, the assignment becomes difficult when Bond discovers that Trigger is a beautiful female cellist whom he had earlier admired. Bond believes her stride means she would come of good racy stock - one of the old Prussian families probably, or from similar remnants in Poland or even Russia.

Bond, never wishing to kill anyone in cold blood, decides to instead shoot the butt of her rifle, preventing her from making the kill. The mission, while successful, is also considered a failure due to Bond's last second decision, and it ends with Bond hoping that M fires him for it.

"Trigger" is described as taller than the other women and her long, straight, fair hair, falling to her shoulders with a beautiful, pale profile.
Vicieux

**Vicieux** est un talent dans Tom Clancy's The Division.

## Caractéristiques

Vicieux est un talent offensif permettant d'augmenter la probabilité des tirs critiques en fonction de la santé de l'Agent.

## Effets

Fichier:TD1 icône Vicieux.png
Talent | **Vicieux**

La probabilité de tir critique augmente de 10% lorsque vous avez plus de deux segments de santé.

## Conditions

Cette section est nécessaire mais n'a pas encore été écrite. Vous pouvez aider le *Wiki The Division* en l'écrivant.
Richard Chopping

**Richard Wasey Chopping** (14 April 1917 – 17 April 2008) was a British illustrator and author best known for painting the dust jackets of Ian Fleming's James Bond novels starting with *From Russia, with Love* (1957). Chopping was born in Colchester, Essex and educated at Gresham's School, Holt.

He painted in the trompe l'oeil style, creating a realistic and almost three-dimensional appearance. Among his illustrations are nine covers from 1957 to 1966 for James Bond books by Ian Fleming and the cover of John Gardner's first Bond continuation novel, *Licence Renewed* (1981).

## Book covers

*From Russia, with Love* (1957)*Goldfinger* (1959)*For Your Eyes Only* (1960)*Thunderball* (1961)*The Spy Who Loved Me* (1962)*On Her Majesty's Secret Service* (1963)*You Only Live Twice* (1964)*The Man with the Golden Gun* (1965)*Octopussy and The Living Daylights* (1966)*Licence Renewed* (1981)
Oddjob

**Oddjob** is the personal bodyguard and enforcer to Auric Goldfinger. Oddjob is clearly far superior in strength and unarmed combat skills to Bond, and therefore is only killed by a blend of pure good luck and personal cunning on Bond's part.

## History

Oddjob, so named by Goldfinger, is Korean born, and is extremely strong, proven in one instance where he breaks the railing of a staircase with his hand and the mantel of a fireplace with his foot. Expert at unarmed combat, Oddjob is also expert with a bow and arrow, and with his metal rimmed bowler hat.

He is a ruthless killer, but also acts as Goldfinger's personal guard, driver, and manservant (though not his golf caddy). He has a taste for cats as food, apparently acquired in Korea when food was in short supply (Bond frames Goldfinger's yellow cat for destruction of surveillance film, and as punishment, sees the cat given to Oddjob for dinner).

He is killed when James Bond uses a knife to shatter the window next to his seat on an airplane, which depressurizes the plane and sucks Oddjob out of the window therefore allowing Bond to choke Goldfinger to death with his bare hands.
Dominant

**Dominant** est un talent dans Tom Clancy's The Division.

## Caractéristiques

Dominant est un talent utilitaire permettant de réduire le temps de recharge des compétences lorsque des éliminations sont effectuées pendant l'activation de la compétence unique.

## Effets

Fichier:TD1 icône Dominant.png
Talent | **Dominant**

Chaque élimination effectuée quand la compétence unique est active réduit le temps de recharge de vos autres compétences de 10%.

## Conditions

Des conditions doivent être remplies afin que le talent puisse s'activer :

* **3832** à l'attribut armes à feu ()
* **3832** à l'attribut composants électroniques ()
Dikko Henderson

Richard Lovelace **Dikko** Henderson is a fictional character from the 1963 James Bond novel *You Only Live Twice*. Henderson is a veteran field-agent of Her Majesty's Australian Diplomatic Corps in Japan and is head of Station J.

## Novel biography

### *You Only Live Twice*

Arriving in Tokyo, James Bond is taken to the estate of Station J's chief Dikko Henderson. Henderson tells Bond of his best route to get the Magic 44 decoding machine that M wants. It is through the head of the Japanese secret service, Tiger Tanaka. He teaches Bond the basics of Japanese culture and how a westerner should accustomise to it before he introduces Bond to Tiger.

After showing Bond the aspects of the ways of the Orient he will need, Dikko takes Bond to the impromptu headquarters of the Koan-Chosa-Kyoku, the Japanese secret service. Bond is hardly amused as the building is still in the process of construction. He takes Bond to an elevator and instructs him to go underground, where he meets Tiger.

After Bond completes his mission from Tiger by killing Dr. Shatterhand and destroying his Garden of Death, Tiger keeps his word and gives the Magic 44 device to Dikko. Dikko then visits the Ama island Tiger left Bond at in search of him several times. After a great deal of inquiry he leaves, oblivious that Bond was living there with Kissy Suzuki in an amnesiac state.

## Behind the Scenes

Dikko is based on the Australian journalist Richard 'Dikko' Hughes, a foreign correspondent who covered Asia for Australian and British papers before and after World War II. Hughes was also the basis for the character 'Old Craw' in John Le Carre's *The Honourable Schoolboy*.
Aston Martin DBIII

The **DB Mark III** is a sports car sold by Aston Martin from 1957 through 1959. It was an evolution of the DB2/4 Mark II model it replaced, using an evolution of that car's W.O. Bentley-designed *Lagonda* 2.9 L (2922 cc/178 in³) straight-6 engine, redesigned by Tadek Marek.

## James Bond's DB Mark III

James Bond drives an Aston Martin DB Mark III in the novel *Goldfinger*, though it is referred to as a "D.B. III" in the book – indeed, the chapter in which he drives to his famous golf-course encounter with the villain is entitled 'Thoughts in a D.B. III'. The "DBIII" was a car designed specifically for racing and is unlikely that Bond would drive one. The DB Mark III is often called the DB III and is more comparable to its description in Fleming's novel.

It is the only Bond car in the Ian Fleming novels to have gadgets installed. It included switches to alter the type of color of the front and rear lights, reinforced steel bumpers, a Colt .45 pistol in a hidden compartment under the driver's seat, and a homing device similar to the DB5 in the film. For the film adaptation five years later, the car was updated to the Aston Martin DB5 model and the array of gadgetry was much expanded. It was to become one of the most iconic of classic cars as a result.

*"The car was from the pool. Bond had been offered the Aston Martin or a Jaguar 3.4. He had taken the DB III. Either of the cars would have suited his cover - well-to-do, rather adventurous young man with a taste for the good, fast things of life. But the DB III had the advantage of an up-to-date triptyque, an inconspicuous colour - battleship grey - and certain extras which might or might not come in handy. These included switches to alter the type and colour of Bond's front and rear lights if he was following or being followed at night, reinforced steel bumpers, fore and aft, in case he needed to ram, a long-barreled Colt .45 in a trick compartment under the driver's seat, a radio pick-up tuned to receive an apparatus called the Homer, and plenty of concealed space that would fox most Customs men."*
## References

1. ↑ Fleming, Ian (1959). *Goldfinger*. London, England: Jonathan Cape, pp 86-7. ISBN 978-0-1411-8754-9.
Campement Hudson

Hub

Le **Campement Hudson** est un hub dans Tom Clancy's The Division.

## Présentation

Situé au Sud-Est de Chelsea Park, le campement Hudson est le premier hub que l'Agent est amené à visiter après avoir quitté Brooklyn. L'Agent peut y déverrouiller plusieurs missions et ainsi décider de la suite des opérations, afin d'atteindre l'objectif de reconquérir Manhattan.

## Agencement

À l'intérieur du campement sont installées plusieurs tentes de la CERA, dans lesquelles officient des membres de la JTF. Au centre du camp se trouvent toutes les commodités nécessaires à l'Agent. Un marchand de matériel se trouve au sud, proposant divers équipements, tandis qu'à sa droite, un peu plus au Nord, se trouve un poste de matchmaking et un marchand d'armes, adjacent à une caisse de réapprovisionnement. Tout de suite en face de cette tente se trouve l'officier de la JTF, que le joueur est invité à rencontrer après être arrivé à Manhattan.

L'entrée/sortie se situe au Nord de la zone, indiquée dans le chemin central par des panneaux "Exit". Immédiatement à droite de la sortie se trouve le panneau d'informations, adjacent à la réserve du joueur.

## Missions

Demander un rapport de situation à l'officier Marion Hamplestein déverrouille plusieurs missions secondaires :

* Prime : Michelle Mason ()
* Sauvetage : Soldat O'Brian ()
* Réparation liaison montante : Chelsea ()
* Largage de ravitaillement : Chelsea ()

Lire le panneau d'informations, à côté de la sortie, permet de mettre à jour la carte et déverrouille plusieurs missions de rencontre :

* Attaquer la forteresse
* Recherches sur le virus x2
* Approvisionnement d'eau

## Anecdote

Le campement tire son nom du fleuve Hudson, longeant Manhattan et formant en partie la frontière entre l'État de New-York et du New-Jersey. Il rejoint la ville de Hudson, approximativement 165km au Nord à vol d'oiseau.

## Galerie

Vue aérienne du campementArrivée depuis BrooklynMarion Hamplestein à son posteMarchand de matérielMarchand d'armes
Australia

**Australia** is an island country in the South Pacific Ocean. It was once a British colony, before achieving independence as a dominion on 1 January 1901.

## Appearances

Australia is named as a place where people who defect to the British have the option of being settled in alongside New Zealand, Canada and South Africa.Australia is also mentioned alongside New Zealand by Bond in some banter with Tiger Tanaka as examples of the successes of British imperialism. In turn, Tiger states he thought the two nations should have been targeted by the Japanese during World War II, rather than Pearl Harbor.

In *Zero Minus Ten*, there is a nuclear explosion in the Australian outback, tested by Guy Thackeray. Bond also ventures to Australia to investigate Thackeray and his company.

## References

1. ↑ Fleming, Ian (1962). *The Spy Who Loved Me*. London, England: Jonathan Cape, p.150.
2. ↑ Fleming, Ian (1964). *You Only Live Twice*. London, England: Jonathan Cape, pp.65-6.
Blast From the Past

**"Blast From the Past"** is the tenth James Bond short story and the first to be written by Raymond Benson. It was first published in the January 1997 issue of *Playboy Magazine* magazine accompanied with illustrations by Gregory Manchess.

"Blast from the Past" is intended to be a direct sequel to Fleming's *You Only Live Twice* and appears to exist as a postscript to the Fleming canon, outside the timeline of either Benson's or John Gardner's continuation Bond stories.

## Plot

In retirement, James Bond is still living in his Chelsea flat. After receiving a letter, Bond discovered he had a son, James Suzuki. Bond had seen him several times, and helped support the child, who ended up moving from Japan to America. When James' mother Kissy Suzuki died of ovarian cancer, Bond put James through college, and after graduating he started a career in finance as a banker. Bond had little direct contact with James, citing a chain of memories led back to his dead wife Tracy buried deep within his psyche.

Bond receives a note in the mail from James saying that he should come to New York urgently. Bond phoned James, but there was no answer at James' home. When he called the bank James worked in, they confirmed he hadn't been in for
days. Bond then booked a flight to New York.

Bond arrives in New York and when he gets to his son's apartment he finds him dead, poisoned by fugu. Bond contacted New York's MI6 branch who send agent Cheryl Haven to assist Bond. After finding a safe deposit key in the apartment, Bond and Haven go to the bank where James worked. A hapless locksmith takes a bomb intended for Bond.

After darting outside, Bond spies an old bag lady he had seen hanging around James's apartment. The pair pursue the woman after stealing an off-duty taxi. Bond chases her to an old abandoned warehouse. He is lead into a trap and two hired men disarm and overpower him. The woman the removes her disguise and shows herself to Bond.

It turns out that the old lady is none other than Irma Bunt, who survived the explosion many years ago in Japan. She reveals that she escaped the Castle of Death by boat, but was hit in the head by debris and almost drowned after the volcano erupted. Like Bond, she lost her memory and was taken to a clinic near Kyoto, where she underwent
operations to put a metal plate in the right side of her skull and repair skin damage on her face. Her rehabilitation took ten years.

Haven bursts into the room and disarms a thug wielding an Uzi. Surprised, the other man dropped Bond's Walther PPK while Bunt dashed from the room. Bond pursues her into a room filled with mannequins. The two exchange fire and Bond is hit in the leg. He, though, has fatally wounded Bunt who dragged herself toward Bond and snarled "English pig...." before slumping over dead.

Bond recovers in hospital, and is further "comforted" by agent Haven.

## Background

Author Raymond Benson acknowledged that *Playboy* cut 1/3 of the story for spacing reasons. The name James Suzuki, used for Bond's son, is taken from John Pearson's faux biography, *James Bond: The Authorised Biography of 007*.
Herr von Hammerstein

**Herr von Hammerstein**, or just Hammerstein, was an ex-Gestapo officer who found refuge in Latin America after Germany’s defeat in the Second World War.

## History

von Hammerstein was a short robust man of Prussian stock and an ex Gestapo officer, who immediately following World War II, fled Nazi Germany and set up in Cuba. There he became the chief of the counter-intelligence bureau for the Batista regime. Shortly before the communist rebels of Fidel Castro took power, Batista sacked von Hammerstein who took his hoarded wealth and went abroad to invest it in property.

Seeking to purchase the estate of Colonel Timothy Havelock (Ret.) in Jamaica, he sent his hitman, Major Hector Gonzales, to negotiate the sale. When the offer was refused, Gozales kills the Havelocks and von Hammerstein proceeds to bully their daughter Judy Havelock into selling the property with intimidation tactics such as threatening letters and killing her pony. Judy sets out on a vendetta to personally kill von Hammerstein and avenge her parents.

von Hammerstein moves to his retreat, a place called Echo Lake in a remote area of Vermont in the United States to see out the winter with his Cuban henchmen and several whorish women. Judy tracked him there, as did James Bond who had been sent to eliminate von Hammerstein by M, a family friend of the Havelocks. Armed with a mere bow and arrow, Judy shoots von Hammerstein by in the back with a arrow from one hundred yards away at the precise moment von Hammerstein dived into a lake.
High Standard .22 Pistol

The **High Standard .22 Pistol** is an American manufactured pistol featured in the Ian Fleming short story, *From a View to a Kill*.

## Specifications

* Production: 1944–present
* Type: Pistol
* Weight: 46 oz (empty)
* Length: 9.9 inches
* Barrel length(s): 5.5 inches
* Capacity: 10 rounds
* Fire Modes: Single Action Semi-automatic

## History

While on assignment in Paris, Bond discovers that a group of Russians are behind the recent killings of SHAPE messengers. In the process of taking down the gang, Bond’s life is saved by Mary-Ann Russell, who shoots his assailant with a 22 cal. target pistol.
The James Bond Bedside Companion

***The James Bond Bedside Companion*** is a non-fiction book written by the official James Bond author, Raymond Benson, first published in 1984. It was later updated in 1988. The book was nominated for the Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Biographical/Critical Work in 1984.

## Content

The book, split in five parts, includes information on "The James Bond Phenomenon", a biography on Ian Fleming the creator of James Bond, a biography on the fictional character James Bond, information on the novels, and finally information on the films.

Benson goes into considerable detail for each novel including continuation novels by authors Kingsley Amis (writing as Robert Markham) and John Gardner. Likewise it details information on every film from the first official Bond film *Dr. No*, to the then most recent Bond film *Octopussy*. Additionally, it discusses the two unofficial adaptations of *Casino Royale* and the remake of *Thunderball* called *Never Say Never Again*.

The 1988 publication included information on *A View to a Kill* (1985) and *The Living Daylights* (1987) as well as the books written by John Gardner since the 1984 edition. In 2001 the now defunct PublishingOnline company created a print-on-demand "facsimile" edition from scans of the 1988 edition (the production plates were long lost). This edition suffered from poor scanning and is now out of print along with earlier 1980s editions.

As of January 2012, Crossroad Press has re-published the 1988 edition, with a new Foreword by Benson, as an e-book for Kindle, Nook, and other e-readers. Plans are underway by Crossroad to make the book available as an downloadable audiobook and a new print edition.

## Legacy

Author Raymond Benson also wrote modules for the *James Bond 007* role playing game and, from 1997 to 2002, was commissioned by Ian Fleming Publications to succeed John Gardner as the author of the James Bond novels series.
Adolph Gettler

**Adolph Gettler** is the alias of an unnamed SMERSH agent in Ian Fleming's 1953 novel *Casino Royale*.

## History

Gettler is an agent of SMERSH based in France. His real name is unknown, but he posed as a Swiss wristwatch salesman named "Adolph Gettler". He was tasked with shadowing James Bond and Vesper Lynd while they are on their countryside holiday after the defeat, and ultimately, death of Le Chiffre. He is identifiable by the glass eye patch he wears, which is screwed in like a monocle.

His presence was noticed by Vesper on the road after James left hospital and she subsequently spotted him again dining at the same motel she and Bond were staying in. His presence was enough to scare her enough to commit suicide by way of a drug overdose, fearing being apprehended by SMERSH.
Hannes Oberhauser

**Hannes Oberhauser** was a gammy legged Austrian climbing and skiing instructor and later officer in the Gestapo.

## History

Oberhauser taught climbing and skiing in Kitzbühel before World War II. He even taught James Bond during his youth while he was on term breaks while attending Fettes College. He formed a very strong paternal relationship with James, to such an extent that he later referred to him as his second father. After the annexation of Austria and outbreak of war with Great Britain he was drafted into the Gestapo, probably due to his ability to speak English.

One day, in the closing weeks of the war, a British officer arrived by jeep at Oberhauser's chalet and arrested him. He had told his weeping, protesting family that he was being taken to an interrogation camp in Munich. If the Oberhauser's record was clean he would be released within a week. If his family caused a drama it would just make things worse for Oberhauser.

The officer and Oberhauser drove off and Oberhauser was told that in exchange for assisting him climbing the Kaiser range, he would report to his commanding officer that he had been cleared at Munich. He guided the Englishman up the mountain to a hut where he was shot point blank in the back of the skull by the officer's Webley & Scott .45 pistol. His body was then pushed off the mountain onto a glacier below.

Twenty years later, Oberhauser's corpse was discovered by mountaineers and the case for his murder was re-opened. As serendipity had it, the case was noticed by James Bond, who set out to discover the one responsible for his friend's death.
KGB

The **Komityet Gosudarstvennoy Bezopasnosty** (Russian Cyrillic Комитет государственной безопасности), literally the Committee for State Security, was the chief espionage agency of the Soviet Union. The KGB was responsible for all espionage and counter-espionage activities, essentially acting as a combined unit equal to the CIA and FBI in the United States, or a combination of MI5 and MI6 in the United Kingdom.
James Bond Literary Wikia

Bond... James Bond. The world's greatest secret agent since 1953. First penned back in 1953 by Ian Fleming in the novel *Casino Royale*, James Bond, 007 has appeared in 38 official novels (14 by Fleming) over the past six decades, and counting. The James Bond Literary Wiki is a chronicle of all 007's literary adventures from 1953's *Casino Royale* to the latest addition to the canon, 2018's *Forever and a Day*.

Feel free to browse and contribute at your leisure. We are currently managing 169 articles and 304 images, and we could use your help to make many more. Be sure to check out the About page to find out more about the wiki. We hope that you will add to the site! Enjoy your stay!

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James Bond producer says they haven’t begun working on the next 007 chapter  cinemaexpress...

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Sam Mendes not to helm James Bond film  cinemaexpress...

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James Bond-style safe deposit vault opens in Belfast  The Irish News...

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This James Bond Aston Martin sold for over ₹27 crore  HT Auto...

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Switzerland

**Switzerland** is a small landlocked country in Europe geographically divided between the Swiss Alps, the Swiss Plateau and the Jura Mountains.

## Appearances

James Bond trails Auric Goldfinger to Switzerland during his investigations into his operations. On the way to Geneva, Bond runs into Tilly Masterton, who see Goldfinger make a dead drop of a gold bar, confirming that he's a SMERSH agent.

Goldfinger owns factory in Switzerland, where Bond figures out that Goldfinger is smuggling the gold via his car, which is supposedly armour-plated, but the armour is actually gold that's taken off, melted down, and recast for smuggling to India.

In 1960, Ernst Stavro Blofeld found refuge in Switzerland and attempted to pass himself off as Comte Balthazar de Bleuville. Bond travels to his facility in Switzerland, Piz Gloria, disguised as Sir Hillary Bray in an attempt to lure Blofeld out of Swiss territory and into a NATO country to be arrested.

After Bond escapes and discovers Blofeld's plan, an official action ruled out due to Swiss neutrality. Bond contacts Marc-Ange Draco to arrange a "demolition job" of Piz Gloria. Bond joins Draco and his Union Corse henchmen in a mercenary helicopter assault on the facility. The raid is successful and Blofeld is forced to flee Switzerland.