(FILES) This undated file picture shows Saudi dissident Osama bin Ladin speaking at an undisclosed place inside Afghanistan. Al-Qaeda mastermind Osama bin Laden was killed late on May 1, 2011 in a firefight with covert US forces deep inside Pakistan, prompting President Barack Obama to declare "justice has been done" a decade after the September 11 attacks. AFP PHOTO / FILES (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images) File photo of Osama bin Laden. (credit: STR/AFP/Getty Images)

WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. intelligence officials have released more than 100 documents seized in the raid on Osama bin Laden’s compound, including a loving letter to his wife and a job application for his terrorist network.

The Office of the Director of National Intelligence says the papers were taken in the Navy SEALs raid that killed bin Laden in Pakistan in 2011.

One of the documents, translated by intelligence officials, begins with questions similar to a conventional job application: “Do you have hobbies? Have you been convicted of a crime?” But it veers into more chilling territory, asking: “What objectives would you like to accomplish on your jihad path?”

It then asks: “Do you wish to execute a suicide operation?”

The document ends with: “Who should we contact in case you become a martyr?”

In Osama bin Laden’s al-Qaida, applicants for the terrorist roster were asked a battery of sometimes surprisingly mundane questions, according to a U.S. translation of captured documents. Among them: —”Any hobbies or pastimes?” —”What is your favorite material: science or literature?” —”Date of your arrival in the land of Jihad” —”Have you ever been convicted by any court?” When and for what offense? —”Do you have any chronic or hereditary diseases?” Other questions were of a more chilling variety: —”Do you wish to execute a suicide operation?” —”Who should we contact in case you become a martyr?” Provide address and phone numbers.

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