wireless bases in Moselle and Vosges area to augment existing radio circuits and to provide information to London from rear of German line. Eucalyptus (1944) – France, derived from Union, liaison mission, Vercors. Commander, Major Desmond Longe. Hangman (1942) – France, sabotage of pylons; training for the operation took place, but no indications are available from the file that the operation took place. Housekeeper (1943) – France, sabotage of canal lock at Lesdains. Josephine B (1941) – France, sabotage of transformer sub station Pessac. Pilchard (1942) – France, sabotage of Matisse works, Versailles, and BREWER Radio Paris at Allouis. Sainfoin (1944) – France, September Pantarlier region, working behind enemy lines in advance of Allies. Savanna (1941) – and France, sabotage of Vannes aerodrome. Scullion (1943) – France, 18 April independent French mission to sabotage Les Telots shale oil refinery. Sling (1944) – France, attack on Paris electricity supplies by systematic destruction of pylons on three main lines; successful. Operation Sophie (1943) – France, June dispatch of assistant to De Gaulle's commissaire for France. Germany Braddock I (1944) – Germany, dropping of incendiary devices by air for possible use by prisoners of war in an uprising. Braddock II (1944) – Germany, dropping of propaganda information in Germany Calvados (1943) – Germany, attempt to start a sabotage organisation in Hamburg and Bremen, using a German deserter, Kurt Koenig. Colan (1945) – Germany, sabotage of railway between Stuttgart and Heilbronn, reports of success by agents. Downend (1944) – Germany, agent sent to create a sabotage organisation in the Ruhr and Frankfurt area, based on a nucleus of contacts with the ISK. Fleckney (1944) – Germany, -45, establishment of an organiser for sabotage in Breslau region. Fordwick (1944) – Germany, establishment of a line for agents and information between Germany and Denmark. Foxley (1944–45) – Germany, plan to assassinate Hitler pressed by SOE and supported by Duff Cooper. A full implementation and intelligence report was drawn up but was not taken forward; internal arguments against the assassination included the possibility of a resulting Hitler martyr cult; and, when the war would eventually be won, a lessening of the perception that Nazism had been decisively crushed by the Allies. In any event, plans to deal with Hitler's subordinates, including Goebbels, found favour but were not implemented (Operation Little Foxleys). Frilford (1944) – Germany, -45, to sabotage railway track from Hintshingen to Oberlauchringen; reports from agents