Operation Goodwood
{'<entity_0>': 'Operation Goodwood', '<entity_1>': '29 August 1944', '<entity_2>': 'Kåfjorden', '<entity_3>': 'Norway'}
[['Operation Goodwood', 'point in time', '29 August 1944'], ['Operation Goodwood', 'location', 'Kåfjorden'], ['Operation Goodwood', 'different from', 'Operation Goodwood'], ['Operation Goodwood', 'location', 'Norway']]
<entity_0> was a series of British carrier air raids conducted against the German battleship Tirpitz at her anchorage in <entity_2> in occupied <entity_3> during late <entity_1>. Previous raids on <entity_2> conducted by Fleet Air Arm aircraft had involved only one air attack; in <entity_0> several attacks were made in a single week. On 23 September 1943, two British X-class midget submarines penetrated the defences around the battleship's main anchorage at <entity_2> in northern <entity_3> during Operation Source, and placed explosive charges in the water beneath her. During the period before <entity_0>, the Home Fleet's flying squadrons conducted training exercises using a target range at Loch Eriboll in northern Scotland; the terrain in this area is comparable to that around <entity_2>, and the loch had also been used for this purpose as part of the preparations for Operation Tungsten. On <entity_1> Duke of York and the remaining destroyers rejoined the main body of the Home Fleet off north <entity_3>. The final attack of <entity_0> was made on <entity_1>. Following the <entity_1> raid, the British learned from Ultra signals intelligence that Tirpitz had not sustained any significant damage during <entity_0>. During the final days of <entity_0>, Royal Navy planners decided not to order further Fleet Air Arm operations against <entity_2>.
['military operation']