at the time, was accidentally struck by a bomb that had somehow managed to skip down the halls of the building, killing about ten members of the construction crew and injuring the chief architect, C. F. Møller. Most of the Gestapo archives, including many of the files on the Danish resistance, were destroyed in the attack; the extent of the damage remains unknown, though it is clear that the loss of files and experienced personnel severely hampered the Gestapo's efficiency in Denmark. The Gestapo reinforced their numbers in Denmark after the attack, to the point where the number of agents was almost doubled. See also Operation Carthage, a similar attack on Gestapo headquarters in Copenhagen, Denmark Operation Jericho, a similar attack on Amiens Prison in France Oslo Mosquito raid, a similar attack on Gestapo headquarters in Oslo, Norway References Bibliography Further reading External links IWM Interview with RAF officer Edward Sismore, who participated in the raid History of Aarhus Denmark in World War II 1944 in Denmark Conflicts in 1944 Aerial operations and battles of World War II involving the United Kingdom History of the Royal Air Force during World War II De Havilland Mosquito Germany–United Kingdom military relations Denmark–United Kingdom military relations