centre. Dozens of riot police stormed a Melbourne youth detention centre overnight as prisoners tried to break out of a secure area.

Staff were evacuated and more than 35 police were brought in, including the public order response team and the dog squad, to bring a riot under control at the Parkville Youth Justice Centre. It is understood seven young people accessed the roof cavity of a single unit, and the Victorian Department of Health and Human Services said there was never any threat to the security of the facility’s perimeter. News Corp reported a greater number of inmates were involved, and that they had broken out of the centre’s southern unit. The group have now been moved to Malmsbury, a separate youth justice facility in central Victoria, andUnlike classic espionage, which involves the collection of foreign secrets, active measures aim at influencing events—at undermining a rival power with forgeries, front groups, and countless other techniques honed during the Cold War. The Soviet leadership considered Reagan an implacable militarist. According to extensive notes made by Vasili Mitrokhin, a high-ranking K.G.B. officer and archivist who later defected to Great Britain, Soviet intelligence tried to infiltrate the headquarters of the Republican and Democratic National Committees, popularize the slogan “Reagan Means War!

History vs…: a TED-Ed Lesson playlist. “History has remembered the kings and warriors, because they destroyed; art has remembered the people, because they created,” wrote William Morris. To learn how 7 notorious leaders are remembered by history, watch the TED-Ed Lessons below: 1. History vs. Richard Nixon The