Question: John F. Good created what sting operation that originally targeted trafficking stolen property

Context paragraphs:
2012 Indian Premier League spot-fixing case: The 2012 Indian Premier League spot-fixing case was a controversy which arose during the 2012 Indian Premier League and led to the banning of five cricketers.  It started when a Hindi news channel, India TV, aired a sting operation which accused five players of seeking money in exchange for spot-fixing.  Bans were imposed on all five, with a life-ban on Deccan Chargers's TP Sudhindra, a five-year ban on Kings XI Punjab's Shalabh Srivastava, and a one-year ban on Pune Warriors India's Mohnish Mishra and Kings XI Punjab's Amit Yadav.  In addition Abhinav Bali, who was not in contact with any team during the 2012 season, was banned for a year.  In the sting operation, Bali claimed to have spot-fixed during the 2009 season.  According to the sting operation, some of the players revealed that they had received more money from the franchises' owners than agreed on in the players' auction; they said that this money was black money.

National Stolen Property Act: The National Stolen Property Act is an Act of Congress which prohibits certain offenses relating to stolen property and forgery.  The definitions related to the Act are codified at 18 U.S.C. § 2311 and the offense are codified at 18 U.S.C. §§ 2314–2315.

BRISPEC sting operation: The Bribery and Special Interest (BRISPEC) sting operation was a sting operation conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation investigating corruption in the California State Legislature from 1986 to 1988.  The operation was also known as Shrimpscam because FBI agents posed as representatives of a West Sacramento-based shrimp processing company who gave campaign contributions to law makers in exchange for favorable legislation to the front company.  A couple of the bills were actually passed by both the Assembly and Senate, but were vetoed by Governor George Deukmejian, who was tipped off in advance.

Incidental catch: In fishing, incidental catch is that part of the catch which was not originally targeted, but was caught and retained anyway.  It can be contrasted with discards, which is that part of the catch which was not originally targeted, but was caught and returned to the sea, and bycatch, which is for all the species caught apart from the targeted species.

Eastman Kodak Co v. Harold Worden: Eastman Kodak v Harold Worden is case of industrial espionage involving the sale of information by Harold Worden, a former Kodak manager, to Kodak's competitors in 1995.  Worden was caught selling details on the 401 process, a process designed to increase the speed and quality of film during development, during a sting operation conducted by Kodak after two of their competitors, Konica and Agfa-Gevaert, told Kodak that he had approached them selling trade secrets.  After the sting operation, Worden was sentenced to 15-month prison sentence and a fine of $30,000 for interstate transportation of stolen property.

Abscam: Abscam—sometimes written ABSCAM—was a Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) sting operation that took place in the late 1970s and early 1980s.  The two-year investigation was directed from the FBI's office in Hauppauge, New York, and was under the supervision of Assistant Director Neil J. Welch, who headed the bureau's New York division, and Thomas P. Puccio, head of the Justice Department's Organized Crime Strike Force for the Eastern District of New York.  The operation initially targeted trafficking in stolen property and corruption of prestigious businessmen, but was later converted to a public corruption investigation.  The FBI, aided by the Justice Department and a convicted con-man, videotaped politicians accepting bribes from a fraudulent Arabian company in return for various political favors.

John F. Good: John Francis Good (June 17, 1936 – September 28, 2016) was an American agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) who created the Abscam sting operation in the late 1970s and early 1980s.  Abscam led to the arrest and conviction of several elected officials at the local, state, and federal level, including Mayor of Camden, New Jersey, Angelo Errichetti and U.S. Senator Harrison A. Williams, using a fictional Arab sheikh seeking political favors as bait.  The Abscam story was portrayed in the 2013 film "American Hustle"; in the movie, Bradley Cooper portrayed a composite character that was based on Good and two other FBI agents who worked on the case during the two-year-long operation.

Narada sting operation: The Narada sting operation was a sting operation carried out by Mathew Samuel in 2011 for the Indian newsmagazine "Tehelka" and published in Naradanews.com just before the 2016 West Bengal Assembly elections.  The sting targeted high-ranking officials and politicians of All India Trinamul Congress (AITC).  As of June 2017, the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and a parliamentary ethics committee are probing the case.  The Trinamool Congress, has claimed that the money was received in way of donations.

The Case of the Missing Moon Rocks: It begins by telling the story of Operation Lunar Eclipse, the first successful sting operation to recover a piece of the moon brought back by American astronauts, a sting operation the professor led and went undercover in, while still an agent.  The sting operation successfully recovered the Honduras Apollo 17 Goodwill Moon Rock that was in the possession of Florida businessman Alan H. Rosen.  This operation was funded in part with the financial assistance of H. Ross Perot, billionaire and former Presidential candidate.

Operation Power Outage: Operation Power Outage was a law enforcement sting operation targeted at arresting and indicting members of the Armenian American criminal group Armenian Power operating in the United States.  The group is accused of racketeering offenses, bank fraud schemes, kidnappings, and drug trafficking.  Armenian Power (also known as AP-13) which originated 20 years ago in East Hollywood and has over 200 members, has developed from a street gang into an international criminal organization.

Supporting paragraphs: John F. Good Abscam
Answer: Abscam