During the close of the book the use of information from M rooms (Microphone rooms) was suppressed in the conviction of war criminals; some notes and memos are used to argue that the m rooms were not revealed after ww2 sot hat they could keep using the technique on the Soviets, that's why they were declassified after the fall of the Berlin wall. They also mention at the time that there was an argument not to use m room operators to convict war criminals by saying they "overheard" a conversation as cross examination could lead to revealing secret methods, however they had protection of official secrets act? In the end this inforamtion wasn't used except to pressure the generals into confessions, but if they didn't confess they were repatriated. It seems possible that the Intelligence services didn't want it generally known that theyd heard of the concentration camps so early and didn't want the questions of why they didn't bomb the railway lines to the camps. By manipulating the morale they were able to get the prisoners to lower their guard Scott what they could and could not say. Zhongyi: Yes, they can. The walls have ears. If we are going to talk about this, we need to go somewhere more private. More Examples There are eye-switches all over the walls in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess. You have to shoot them with arrows or a slingshot. Ow. Well, not entirely convinced. ;) "Choices matter" should be about role-playing, about moral resolutions, and sometimes about cleverness. What's so annoying about this is that this whole side-quest sequence feels so arbitrary: who you decide to talk to first, which side quest did you start when, etc.

The Walls Have Ears ( Spanish: Las paredes oyen) [1] is a play written by the Spanish playwright Juan Ruiz de Alarcón. [2] It was first staged in 1617, but it was not published until 1628 in the first part of Alarcón's collected plays. [3] A manuscript of the work was discovered in 1882 in the Library of the Duke of Osuna. [4] It is one Alarcón's of best known plays. [5] Plot [ edit ] Barkhang Monastery in Tomb Raider II has areas with eye details on the walls. They just look like paintings at first sight, but closer inspection reveals that some of them move. The end of the ( surprisingly good) First-Person Shooter KISS: Psycho Circus: The Nightmare Child has the final boss in a room covered in these. They shoot shuriken at you. The Walls Have Ears is a secondary quest in Chapter 2 of The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings, available on Iorveth path. Barbara Feldon and Don Adams played spies in the television comedy "Get Smart." Here they show their weapons and gadgets. (Los Angeles, 1965.)In The Adventures of Puss in Boots, the Netherworld features countless giant eyeballs sitting everywhere. The Blind King turns out to have been able to take over the Netherworld because he has the ability to see through those eyes, and thus see everything that goes on in the Netherworld. This procedure will allow you to complete both sub-quests and maximize experience as well as reveal the maximum amount of evidence. However, since you can only talk to two parties, this means you will be unable to hex the guards to Stennis's room and converse with him. If you would like to see what Stennis has to say (or any other non-essential party), make a save before talking to anyone at the riot, talk to Stennis (or other non-essential people), the reload the game. He does not provide any hard evidence to prove his guilt or innocence. Super Cyborg has most of it's interior levels decorated with Meat Moss as result of the mutant infestation. And more often than not, there will be eyes growing from those walls, some of them blinking, while watching you fight mutant monsters.

PARR, James A. "Virtus, Honor, Noblesse Oblige: La verdad sospechosa and Las paredes oyen as Companion Pieces,” After Its Kind. Approaches to the Comedia, eds. Matthew D. Stroud, Anne M.Pasero y Amy R. Williamsen, Kassel, Reichenberger, 1991: 22–36. English–Arabic English–Bengali English–Catalan English–Czech English–Danish English–Hindi English–Korean English–Malay English–Marathi English–Russian English–Tamil English–Telugu English–Thai English–Turkish English–Ukrainian English–Vietnamese The God of Crawling Eyes has the walls on the school start to display eyes that appear and dissapear once the plot begins. In a couple of areas in the game, they even start following the protagonist. In Awful Hospital, the walls of the Surgery Ward have Tori's eyes on them, although it seems she doesn't pay attention to them often judging by the amount of patients waiting in the lobby. Now, if you like (or hate) learning English phrasal verbs, there’s a great one for eavesdropping – to listen in on. Usually our phrasal verbs have only one preposition. Not this one. It has two!

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If you are not specifically interested in this era then there's not a lot here for you and you shouldn't bother with it. In The Very Definitely Final Dungeon in Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn, also referred to as just hell, there is a giant gate surrounded by unnatural-looking eyes on the wall, which all need to be closed with tokens earned by completing tests elsewhere in the area. Once they close, the gate opens to reveal the Final Boss. Production and manufacture was arranged by Paul Smith (52) of Blast First without band authorisation and it was consequently withdrawn from sale. It was later bootlegged on vinyl, cassette and CD.