World’s First ’3D-Printing Pen’ 

Have you ever wished you could draw something off the paper in the air? We know it sounds crazy. But Thanks to Peter Dilworth and Maxwell Bogue from Boston-based company WobbleWorks who developed a pen that can transmit your doodles into three-dimensional works of art. Which means that all the doodlers out there can now actually see their doodles in three dimensions. Isn’t it cool? The inventors launched the project earlier this year and the product easily shot past its $30,000 funding goal within a few hours. 3Doodler, is being said to be the world’s first and only 3D printing pen. Whether you draw in the air or on a surface, the pen once plugged into a power socket allows you to begin by drawing flat, before lifting the plastic outline off the page.

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Chocolate Chip Cookies – According to legend the owner of Toll House Inn, Mrs. Wakefield, was making chocolate cookies but ran out of regular baker’s chocolate so she substituted broken pieces of semi-sweet chocolate thinking they would mix into the batter. She was wrong.

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Post-it Notes – In 1974 3M employee Arthur Fry used what 3M had deemed a useless sticky substance to hold bookmarks in his hymnal while singing in the church choir. Although 3M was initially skeptical about selling adhesive notes, today they are glad they did.

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Silly Putty – During World War II, while attempting to create a synthetic rubber substitute, James Wright dropped boric acid into silicone oil. The result was a bouncy substance that had no apparent use. In 1950 marketing expert Peter Hodgson saw its potential as a toy and now we have Silly Putty.

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Saccharin – Constantine Fahlberg, a scientist at John Hopkins University accidentally carried some compounds from the lab home with him. While eating dinner he realized the bread tasted strangely sweet in spite of the fact that he hadn’t used any sugar. He then realized it had come from the lab.

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Corn Flakes – Keith Kellogg was assisting his brother who worked as a doctor at Battle Creek Sanitarium with patients and their diets when he accidentally left the bread dough sitting out one day. He decided to bake it anyway and the flaky snack that emerged was a hit among the patients.

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Coca-Cola – John Pemberton was not a businessman. He just wanted to cure headaches. His recipes consisted of two things – coca leaves and cola nuts. When his lab assistant accidentally mixed the two with carbonated water Coke was born.

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Teflon – Roy Plunkett, a scientist at DuPont, was looking for ways to make refrigerators more home friendly by replacing their somewhat dangerous refrigerants. One of the samples he was working with ended up leaving a strange, slippery resin that was resistent to heat and chemicals.

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Popsicles – In 1905 11 year old Frank Epperson left a mixture of powdered soda and water on the porch with a stir stick in the cup. That night temperatures dropped below zero and he discovered his treat the next morning. As any humble 11 year old would do he named it after himself – the epsicle. Nearly two decades later he went public with his snack and changed the name to Popsicle.

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Play-Doh – Play-Doh was accidentally invented in 1955 by Joseph and Noah McVicker while trying to make a wallpaper cleaner. It was marketed a year later by toy manufacturer Rainbow Crafts.

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Potato Chips – Chef George Crum came up with the snack in 1853 when he was fed up with a customer who kept sending his fried potatoes back to the kitchen saying they weren’t crunchy enough. Annoyed, Crum sliced them as thin as possible, fried them in hot grease, and doused them in salt. The customer loved them.

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Slinky – In 1943, naval engineer Richard James was trying to develop a spring that would support and stabilize sensitive equipment on ships. When one of the springs accidentally fell off a shelf, it continued moving, and James got the idea for a toy

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Super Glue – In 1942 Dr. Harry Coover found that a substance he created, cyanoacrylate, was a failure. It stuck to everything it touched just a little too well.

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Stainless Steel – Although steel has been forged for millenia, because it is mostly iron, it rusts. For centuries metallurgists had attempted to add other substances to steel to prevent the inevitable with only modest success. In 1912, however, Harry Brearly was trying to create a gun barrel that would resist erosion. After several months he realized that one of his failures retained its luster. It contained 12 percent chromium and that was just enough.

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Fireworks – Invented 2,000 years ago in China, legend has it that a cook accidentally mixed charcoal, sulfur, and saltpeter, all items commonly found in a kitchen back then. The mixture burned and when compressed in a bamboo tube, it exploded.

15

Plastic – Chances are you are currently within arms reach of something plastic, especially if you are reading this. In 1907 Belgian chemist Leo Baekeland set out to find a replacement for shellac. Although his combination of formaldehyde and phenol failed to catch on he noticed that by controlling the temperature and combining the mixture with wood flour, asbestos, or slate dust, he could create a compound that was moldable, robust, non-conductive, and heat-resistant. He called his invention Bakelite and today it has without a doubt completely transformed our world.

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Vulcanized Rubber – Although in the 1830s the inability of rubber to withstand extreme temperatures led many to write it off, Charles Goodyear saw things differently. After years of experimenting he accidentally dropped one of his concoctions on the stove and it didn’t burn. Rubber was now weatherproof.

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Velcro – While on a hiking trip in 1941 Swiss engineer Georges de Mestral found burrs clinging to his pants and realized that the burr’s hooks would cling to anything loop shaped. All he had to do was recreate the loops.

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Dynamite -Alfred Nobel, a Swedish chemist and engineer was trying to stabilize nitroglycerin so that it could be stored when a series of accidents eventually led to the death of his brother in an explosion. Some say this pushed him even harder. One day while he was transporting some of the compound a can started leaking. The packing mixture, however, started absorbing the liquid. Since nitroglycerin is most dangerous in its liquid form he had found his answer…absorb it.

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Smart Dust – When chemistry graduate students working on a silicon chip accidentally shattered it they discovered that the tiny bits of the chip were still sending signals. They coined the bits “smart dust” and today they play a role in technologies used to attack and destroy tumors.

20

The Microwave – After Percy Spencer, an engineer working for Raytheon, walked in front of a Magnetron he noticed that the chocolate bar in his pocket melted. Several years later he successfully put together the first microwave oven.

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Radioactivity – In 1896 French scientist Henri Becquerel was working on an experiment where uranium enriched crystal was burning an image onto a photographic plate using sunlight…or so he thought. When dark clouds rolled in one day he put the equipment in a drawer to continue another day. When he came back a few days later he found that the crystal had somehow still managed to emit rays that “fogged the plate”.

22

Pacemaker – While building an ocillator to record heart beat sounds in animals at Cornell University Wilson Greatbatch accidentally grabbed the wrong transistor. After switching on the device he found it to have a very familiar rhythmic pulsing sound, very similar to a human heart.

23

Modern Anesthesia – Although alcohol has long been the drug of choice when it comes to amputations and other painful battlefield style procedures, in the 1800s several doctors realized that ether and nitrous oxide (laughing gas) inhibited pain in people under the influence.

24

X-Rays – Yes, we know X-Rays are not an “invention” but their discovery was still a pretty cool accident. In 1895 German physicist Wilhelm Roentgen was performing an experiment with Cathode ray tubes when he notice a piece of fluorescent cardboard lighting up from across the room in spite of the fact that a thick screen was between the cathode ray emitter and the cardboard. Light was apparently passing through a solid object.

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Penicillin – When Scottish biologist Alexander Fleming came back from vacation he noticed that his bacteria were all being killed off by a strange fungus. Modern medicine has never been the same.

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Link is Here : Halalgoogling

Halal Googling search engine has been invented in the world of internet which does not have immoral and porn data.
Halal Googling search engine provides the results from famous search engines Google and Bing but it has the facility to block the immoral and porn based data. Halal Googling search engine filters the data then shows to the user. There are four main features that it has which are

1. Haram Keywords are not allowed to be searched in this search engine.
2. Forbidden or block sites cannot be accessed.
3. Link filtering that removes certain pages on website or blog relating to immoral.
4. General category filtering that filters different categories.

It has also been said that if users found such as data which is immoral or non-Islamic than user can mail to Googling admin regarding removal of the specific data available on Googling. People from all over the world has access to all kinds of data available on internet and due to this over 1.5 billion are looking for such kind of search engine that can save their children from immoral and non-Muslim data. So it is great invention especially for Muslim world.

Beijing: The world fastest computer has been prepared in China. The National University of Defense Technology China made the superfast computer. The Chinese computer is 338 million faster than other computer. This computer has prepared of more than 1000 million dollar. The computer name is Tianhi-2 which has 16,000 nodes alongwith two Intel Xeon LvyBridge processor and 3 Xeon Phi Processors which is double to worlds second fastest computer.

Recently US was made super computer which was considered the world fastest computer but now it has second number after the invention of world fastest compute in China.

Currency     &    Country
ADOPENGÖ: Hungary
AFGHANI: Afghanistan
ARIARY: Madagascar
AUKSINAS (AUKSINU, AUKSINAI): Lithuania
AUSTRAL (AUSTRALES): Argentina
BAHT: Thailand
BAISA: Oman
BALBOA: Panama
BIPKWELE: Equatorial Guinea
BIRR: Ethiopia
BOLIVAR (BOLIVARES): Venezuela
BOLIVIANO: Bolivia
CEDI (CEDIS): Ghana
CENTAVO: Cuba, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Philippines
CENT: United States of America, Sierra Leone, China, South Africa etc.
CENTAS (CENTU, CENTAI): Lithuania
CENTAVO: Many Central and South American countries, Cape Verde,
Philippines etc.
CENTESIMO: Italy, Uruguay
CENTIME: Saar, France
CENTIMO: Costa Rica
CHIAO (JIAO): China
COLON (COLONES): Costa Rica, El Salvador
CORDOBA: Nicaragua
CRUZADO: Brazil
CRUZEIRO: Brazil
DALASI: Gambia
DENAR (DENARI): Macedonia
DINAR (DINARA): Algeria, Bahrain, Bosnia & Herzegovina, Croatia, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Libya, Serbia, Sudan, Tunisia, Yugoslavia
DIRHAM: Morocco, United Arab Emirates
DOBRA (DOBRAS): St. Thomas & Prince
DOLLAR: Antarctica, Australia, Bahamas, Belize, Bermuda, Brunei, Canada, Cayman Islands, Cook Islands, E.Caribbean States, Fiji, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, Liberia, Malaya & British Borneo, Namibia, New Zealand, Rhodesia, Singapore, Solomon Islands, Trinidad & Tobago, Tuvalu, USA, Virgin Islands, Zimbabwe
DONG: Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, South Vietnam
DRACHMA (DRACHMAI): Greece
DRAM: Armenia
DUCAT: Moldova
EKUELE: Equatorial Guinea
EMALANGENI: Swaziland
ESCUDO: Chile, Mozambique, Portugal
EURO: Selected European Union countries
FEN: China
FLORIN: Aruba, Netherlands
FORINT: Hungary
FRANC: Algeria, Belgium, Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Chad, Comoros, Congo, Djibouti, Equatorial African States, Equatorial Guinea, France, Gabon, Guadeloupe, Guinea, Katanga, Luxembourg, Madagascar, Mali, Martinique, Monaco, Morocco, Niger, Rwanda, Saar, Senegal, Switzerland, Tahiti, Togo, Tunisia, West African States
GOURDE: Haiti
GUARANI: Paraguay
GUILDER: Netherlands, Netherlands Indies, Netherlands Antilles, Suriname
GULDEN: Netherlands, Netherlands Indies, Netherlands Antilles, Suriname
HELLER: Austria
HRYVNIA (HRYVNI, HRYVEN, GRIVNA): Ukraine
INTI (INTIS): Peru
JEON: South Korea
JIAO (CHIAO): China
KAK: Cambodia/Kampuchea
KARBOVANETS (KARBOVANTSIV): Ukraine
KINA: Papua New Guinea
KIP: Laos
KOBO: Nigeria
KONVERTIBILNA MARKA (KONVERTIBILNIH MARAKA): Bosnia & Herzegovina
KONVERTIBILNA PFENIGA: Bosnia & Herzegovina
KORUNA (KORUN, KORUNY): Czechoslovakia, Czech Republic, Slovakia
KRONA (KRONOR): Sweden
KRONE (KRONEN): Austria, Bohemia, Romania
KRONE (KRONER): Denmark, Norway
KRONUR (KRONA): Iceland
KROON (KROONI): Estonia
KUNA (KUNE): Croatia
KUPON: Ukraine
KUPONI: Georgia
KWACHA: Malawi, Zambia
KWANZA: Angola
KYAT: Burma/Myanmar
LARI: Georgia
LATS (LATI, LATU): Latvia
LEU (LEI): Moldova, Romania
LEK (LEKË): Albania
LEMPIRA: Honduras
LEONE: Sierra Leone
LEV (LEVA): Bulgaria
LIKUTA: Zaire
LILANGENI: Swaziland
LIRA (TÜRK LIRASI): Turkey
LIRA (LIROT): Israel
LIRA (LIRE): Italy
LIRA (LIRI): Malta
LITAS (LITAI, LITU): Lithuania
LIVRE: Lebanon
LOTI: Lesotho
MAKUTA: Zaire
MALOTI: Lesotho
MANAT: Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan
MARK: Bosnia & Herzegovina, Germany, Saar, Memel
MARKKA: Finland
METICAI (METICAIS): Mozambique
MILPENGÖ: Hungary
MIL (MILS): Cyprus
NAIRA: Nigeria
NAKFA: Eritrea
NEW PENCE: United Kingdom (military issues)
NEW SHEKEL (SHEQEL, SHEQALIM, SHEKALIM): Israel
NGULTRUM: Bhutan
NGWEE: Zambia
NOUVEAUX MAKUTA: Zaire
OUGUIYA: Mauritania
PA'ANGA: Tonga
PATACA: Macao
PENCE: Falkland Islands, St. Helena, United Kingdom
PENGÖ: Hungary
PESETA: Spain
PESO: Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Columbia, Cuba, Guatemala, Guinea-Bissau, Mexico, Philippines, Uruguay
PESO BOLIVIANO: Bolivia
PESO ORO: Colombia, Dominican Republic
PFENNIG: Germany
PIASTRE: Cambodia, Laos, and Vietnam, Egypt, Sudan
PISO: Philippines
POUND: Biafra, Cyprus, Egypt, England, Falkland Islands, Guernsey, Isle of Man, Jersey, Lebanon, Libya, Nigeria, Palestine, Rhodesia, South Africa, St. Helena, South Africa, Syria, England, Scotland, Northern Ireland, Isle of Man, Jersey, Guernsey
PULA: Botswana
PUNT: Republic of Ireland
QUETZAL (QUETZALES): Guatemala
RAND: South Africa
REAL (REAIS): Brazil
REALES BOLIVIANOS: Argentina
REICHSMARK: Germany
RENTENMARK: Germany
RIAL: Iran, Oman, Yemen
RIEL: Cambodia (Kampuchea)
RINGGIT: Malaysia
RIYAL: Saudi Arabia, Qatar
RUBLE (ROUBLE, RUBLEI): Russia, Tajikistan, Tatarstan, Transnistria
RUBEL (RUBL'OU): Belarus
RUBLIS (RUBLI, RUBLU): Latvia
RUFIYAA: Maldives
RUPEE: Ceylon, India, Mauritius, Nepal, Pakistan, Seychelles, Sri Lanka, Zanzibar
RUPIAH: Indonesia
RUPIE (RUPIEN): German East Africa
SANTIMS: Latvia
SCELLINI: Somalia
SCHILLING: Austria
SENTI: Estonia
SHEQALIM (SHEKALIM): Israel
SHEQEL (SHEKEL): Israel
SHILIN: Somalia
SHILINGI: Tanzania
SHILLING: Biafra, Kenya, Somaliland, Tanzania, Uganda, England, Isle of Man
SKATIKAS (SKATIKU, SKATIKAI): Lithuania
SOLES DE ORO: Peru
SOM (COM): Kyrgyzstan,
SOM (SUM, CYM): Uzbekistan
SOMONI: Tajikistan
STOTINKA (STOTINKI): Bulgaria
SUCRE (SUCRES): Ecuador
SYLI (SYLIS): Guinea
TAKA: Bangladesh
TALA: Samoa
TALER (TALERJEV): Slovenia
TALONAS (TALONAI, TALONU): Lithuania
TAMBALA: Malawi
TENGE: Kazakhstan
THALER: Bohemia, Germany, Hungary, Roman Empire, Prussia etc.
TOLAR (TOLARJEV): Slovenia
TUGRIK: Mongolia
VATU: Vanuatu
TYIYN (TIYIN, TbIUbIH): Kyrgyzstan
WON: North Korea, South Korea
XU: Vietnam, South Vietnam
YEN: Japan
YUAN: China
ZAIRE: Zaire
ZLOTY (ZLOTE, ZLOTYCH, ZLOTÓWKA): Poland

Intelligence Agency is an effective instrument of a national power. Aggressive intelligence is its primary weapon to destabilize the target. Indeed, no one knows what the intelligence agencies actually do so figuring out who the best intelligence service is can be difficult. The very nature of intelligence often means that the successes will not be public knowledge for years, whereas failures or controversial operations will be taken to the press. It’s a thankless situation. Still, from what little has emerged, one can have an idea of some of the better intelligence services out there, with the understanding that this is based on incomplete data.

10. ASIS – Australia

Formed 13 May 1952
Headquarters Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Annual budget $162.5m AUD (2007)
Minister responsible The Hon. Stephen Smith MP, Minister for Foreign Affairs
Agency executive Nick Warner, Director-General
Australian Secret Intelligence Service is the Australian government intelligence agency responsible for collecting foreign intelligence, undertaking counter-intelligence activities and cooperation with other intelligence agencies overseas. For more than twenty years, the existence of the agency was a secret even from its own government. Its primary responsibility is gathering intelligence from mainly Asian and Pacific interests using agents stationed in a wide variety of areas. Its main purpose, as with most agencies, is to protect the country’s political and economic interests while ensuring safety for the people of Australia against national threats.

9. RAW – India

Formed 21 September 1968
Headquarters New Delhi, India
Agency executive K. C. Verma, Secretary (R)
Parent agency Prime Minister’s Office, GoI
Research and Analysis Wing is India’s external intelligence agency. It was formed in September 1968, after the newly independent Republic of India was faced with 2 consecutive wars, the Sino-Indian war of 1962 and the India-Pakistani war of 1965, as it was evident that a credible intelligence gathering setup was lacking. Its primary function is collection of external intelligence, counter-terrorism and covert operations. In addition, it is responsible for obtaining and analyzing information about foreign governments, corporations, and persons, in order to advise Indian foreign policymakers. Until the creation of R&AW, the Intelligence Bureau handled both internal and external intelligence.

8. DGSE – France

Formed April 2, 1982
Preceding agency External Documentation and Counter-Espionage Service
Minister responsible Hervé Morin, Minister of Defence
Agency executive Erard Corbin de Mangoux, Director
Directorate General for External Security is France’s external intelligence agency. Operating under the direction of the French ministry of defence, the agency works alongside the DCRI (the Central Directorate of Interior Intelligence) in providing intelligence and national security, notably by performing paramilitary and counterintelligence operations abroad. The General Directorate for External Security (DGSE) of France has a rather short history compared to other intelligence agencies in the region. It was officially founded in 1982 from a multitude of prior intelligence agencies in the country. Its primary focus is to gather intelligence from foreign sources to assist in military and strategic decisions for the country. The agency employs more than five thousand people.

7. FSB – Russia

Formed 3 April, 1995
Employees 350,000
Headquarters Lubyanka Square
Preceding agency KGB
The Federal Security Service of Russian Federation (FSD) is the main domestic security agency of the Russian Federation and the main successor agency of the Soviet-era Cheka, NKVD and KGB. The FSB is involved in counter-intelligence, internal and border security, counter-terrorism, and surveillance. Its headquarters are on Lubyanka Square, downtown Moscow, the same location as the former headquarters of the KGB. All law enforcement and intelligence agencies in Russia work under the guidance of FSB, if needed. For example, the GRU, spetsnaz and Internal Troops detachments of Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs work together with the FSB in Chechnya. The FSB is responsible for internal security of the Russian state, counterespionage, and the fight against organized crime, terrorism, and drug smuggling. The number of FSB personnel and its budget remain state secrets, although the budget was reported to jump nearly 40% in 2006.

6. BND – Germany

Formed 1 April 1956
Employees 6,050
Agency executive Gehlen Organization
Parent agency Central Intelligence Group
The Bundesnachrichtendienst is the foreign intelligence agency of the German government, under the control of the Chancellor’s Office. The BND acts as an early warning system to alert the German government to threats to German interests from abroad. It depends heavily on wiretapping and electronic surveillance of international communications. It collects and evaluates information on a variety of areas such as international terrorism, WMD proliferation and illegal transfer of technology, organized crime, weapons and drug trafficking, money laundering, illegal migration and information warfare. As Germany’s only overseas intelligence service, the BND gathers both military and civil intelligence.

5. MSS – China

Jurisdiction People’s Republic of China
Headquarters Beijing
Agency executive Geng Huichang, Minister of State Security
Parent agency State Council
Ministry of State Security is the security agency of the People’s Republic of China. It is also probably the Chinese government’s largest and most active foreign intelligence agency, though it is also involved in domestic security matters. Article 4 of the Criminal Procedure Law gives the MSS the same authority to arrest or detain people as regular police for crimes involving state security with identical supervision by the procuratorates and the courts. It is headquartered near the Ministry of Public Security of the People’s Republic of China in Beijing. According to Liu Fuzhi, Secretary-General of the Commission for Politics and Law under the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China and Minister of Public Security, the mission of the MSS is to ensure “the security of the state through effective measures against enemy agents, spies, and counter-revolutionary activities designed to sabotage or overthrow China’s socialist system.” One of the primary missions of the MSS is undoubtedly to gather foreign intelligence from targets in various countries overseas. Many MSS agents are said to have operated in the Greater China region (Hong Kong, Macau, and Taiwan) and to have integrated themselves into the world’s numerous overseas Chinese communities. At one point, nearly 120 agents who had been operating under non-official cover in the U.S., Canada, Western and Northern Europe, and Japan as businessmen, bankers, scholars, and journalists were recalled to China, a fact that demonstrates the broad geographical scope of MSS agent coverage.

4. CIA – America

Formed September 18, 1947
Employees 20,000
Agency executive Leon Panetta, Director
Parent agency Central Intelligence Group
CIA is the largest of the intelligence agencies and is responsible for gathering data from other countries that could impact U.S. policy. It is a civilian intelligence agency of the United States government responsible for providing national security intelligence to senior United States policymakers. The CIA also engages in covert activities at the request of the President of the United States of America. The CIA’s primary function is to collect information about foreign governments, corporations, and individuals, and to advise public policymakers. The agency conducts covert operations and paramilitary actions, and exerts foreign political influence through its Special Activities Division. It has failed to control terrorism activities including 9/11, Not even a single top level Al-Queda leader captured own its own in the past 9 years – ‘they missed 1 Million’ Soviet troops marching into Afghanistan’. Iraq’s Weapons of Mass Destruction, Have the found them yet? -Number of defectors/ double agents numbers close to a thousand. On 50th anniversary of CIA, President Clinton said ”By necessity, the American people will never know the full story of your courage. Indeed, no one knows that what CIA really does”. Highly funded and technologically most advanced Intelligence set-up in the world.

3. M1-6 – United Kingdom

Formed 1909 as the Secret Service Bureau
Jurisdiction Government of the United Kingdom
Headquarters Vauxhall Cross, London
Minister responsible The Rt Hon. William Hague MP, Foreign Secretary
Agency executive Sir John Sawers KCMG, Director General
Parent agency Foreign and Commonwealth Office
The British have had a long public perception of an effective intelligence agency (due to the success of the unrealistic, yet entertaining, James Bond movies). This perception matches reality. MI6, the British equivalent to the CIA, has had two big advantages in staying effective: The British Official Secrets Act and D notices can often prevent leaks (which have been the bane of the CIA’s existence). Some stories have emerged. In the Cold War, MI6 recruited Oleg Penkovsky, who played a key part in the favorable resolution of the Cuban Missile Crisis, and Oleg Gordievski, who operated for a decade before MI6 extracted him via Finland. The British were even aware of Norwood’s activities, but made the decision not to tip their hand. MI6 also is rumored to have sabotaged the Tu-144 supersonic airliner program by altering documents and making sure they fell into the hands of the KGB.

2. Mossad – Israel

Formed December 13, 1949 as the Central Institute for Coordination
Employees 1,200 (est)
Agency executive Meir Dagan, Director
Parent agency Office of the Prime Minister
The Mossad is responsible for intelligence collection and covert operations including paramilitary activities. It is one of the main entities in the Israeli Intelligence Community, along with Aman (military intelligence) and Shin Bet (internal security), but its director reports directly to the Prime Minister. The list of its successes is long. Israel’s intelligence agency is most famous for having taken out a number of PLO operatives in retaliation for the attack that killed eleven Israeli athletes at the 1972 Olympic games in Munich. However, this agency has other success to its name, including the acquisition of a MiG-21 prior to the Six-Day war of 1967 and the theft of the plans for the Mirage 5 after the deal with France went sour. Mossad also assisted the United States in supporting Solidarity in Poland during the 1980s.

1. ISI – Pakistan

Formed 1948
Jurisdiction Government of Pakistan
Headquarters Islamabad, Pakistan
Agency executive Lieutenant General Ahmad Shuja Pasha, PA Director General
With the lengthiest track record of success, the best know Intelligence so far on the scale of records is ISI. The Inter-Services Intelligence was created as an independent unit in 1948 in order to strengthen the performance of Pakistan’s Military Intelligence during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947. Its success in achieving its goal without leading to a full scale invasion of Pakistan by the Soviets is a feat unmatched by any other through out the intelligence world. KGB, The best of its time, failed to counter ISI and protect Soviet interests in Central Asia. This GOLD MEDAL makes it rank higher than Mossad. It has had 0 double agents or Defectors through out its history, considering that in light of the whole war campaign it carried out from money earned by selling drugs bought from the very people it was bleeding, The Soviets. It has protected its Nuclear Weapons since formed and it has foiled Indian attempts to attain ultimate supremacy in the South-Asian theatres through internal destabilization of India. It is above All laws in its host country Pakistan ‘A State, with in a State’. Its policies are made ‘outside’ of all other institutions with the exception of The Army. Its personnel have never been caught on camera. Its is believed to have the highest number of agents worldwide, close to 10,000. The most striking thing is that its one of the least funded Intelligence agency out of the top 10 and still the strongest.