Question: Both London and German have seen attacks during war, there was one specific type of attack that Germany called the blitz, what did London call a similar attack?

<P0-S0> The Blitz was a German bombing offensive against Britain in 1940 and 1941, during the Second World War. <P0-S1>  The term was first used by the British press as an abbreviation of "Blitzkrieg" (lightning war). <P0-S2>  The Germans conducted mass air attacks against industrial targets, towns and cities, beginning with raids on London towards the end of the Battle of Britain in 1940, a battle for daylight air superiority between the "Luftwaffe" and the Royal Air Force over the United Kingdom. <P0-S3>  By September 1940, the "Luftwaffe" had failed and the German air fleets ("Luftflotten") were ordered to attack London, to draw RAF Fighter Command into a battle of annihilation. <P0-S4>  Adolf Hitler and "Reichsmarschall" Hermann Göring, commander-in-chief of the "Luftwaffe", ordered the new policy on 6 September 1940. <P0-S5>  From 7 September 1940, London was systematically bombed by the "Luftwaffe" for 56 out of the following 57 days and nights. <P0-S6>  Most notable was a large daylight attack against London on 15 September. <SEP> <P1-S0> 2-Bromo-LSD, also known as BOL-148, is a derivative of lysergic acid invented by Albert Hofmann, as part of the original research from which the closely related compound LSD was also derived. <P1-S1>  2-bromo-LSD was found to be inactive as a psychedelic and so was comparatively little researched for many years, although its similar behavior in the body made it useful for radiolabelling studies. <P1-S2>  It was found to bind to many of the same receptor targets as LSD, but acting as a neutral antagonist rather than an agonist. <P1-S3>  However its generally similar behavior to LSD in some respects has shown to be very useful in one specific area, the treatment of cluster headaches. <P1-S4>  These debilitating attacks have been known for some time to be amenable to treatment with certain hallucinogenic drugs such as LSD and psilocybin, but because of the illegal status of these drugs and the kind of mental changes they induce, research into their medical use has been slow and therapeutic application limited to very specific circumstances under strict supervision. <P1-S5>  It had been thought that this specific therapeutic action against cluster headaches was limited to hallucinogenic drugs of this type, and would always present a major barrier to their clinical use. <P1-S6>  However a serendipitous discovery found that 2-bromo-LSD is also able to produce this therapeutic effect, despite lacking the other effects of LSD. <P1-S7>  This has led to a resurgence of interest and research into 2-bromo-LSD and its possible medical uses. <P1-S8>  Some isolated incidents of hallucinogenic responses have been reported, but as with other non-hallucinogenic LSD analogues such as lisuride, this appears to be a rare side effect occurring only in individuals with an as yet unexplained susceptibility to this reaction. <SEP> <P2-S0> London (the capital city of England and the United Kingdom) has a history going back over 2,000 years. <P2-S1>  In that time, it has grown to one of the most significant financial and cultural capitals on Earth. <P2-S2>  It has withstood plague, devastating fire, civil war, aerial bombardment, terrorist attacks, and widespread rioting. <P2-S3>  The City of London is its historic core and today is its primary financial district, though it now represents a tiny part of the wider metropolis of Greater London. <SEP> <P3-S0> Targeted threats are a class of malware destined for one specific organization or industry. <P3-S1>  A type of crimeware, these threats are of particular concern because they are designed to capture sensitive information. <P3-S2>  Targeted attacks may include threats delivered via SMTP e-mail, port attacks, zero day attack vulnerability exploits or phishing messages. <P3-S3>  Government organisations are the most targeted sector. <P3-S4>  Financial industries are the second most targeted sector, most likely because cybercriminals desire to profit from the confidential, sensitive information the financial industry IT infrastructure houses. <P3-S5>  Similarly, online brokerage accounts have also been targeted by such attacks.