He tells her that she will be sent to France as a secret agent, and if she's caught, she's going to be shot.

I'm Helen Obalam Carter, and this is history's secret heroes, where I shine a light on extraordinary stories from World War II.

What they wanted was someone to get themselves arrested and sent to Auschwitz.

Tales of deception, an incredible acts of resistance and courage.

She was a born soldier.

She's a freedom fighter in its widest sense.

The brand new series of History's secret heroes.

Listen first on BBC Sounds.

The Scotland Outdoors podcast from BBC Radio Scotland.

Hello and thank you very much for choosing to listen to this. I'm Mark Stephen.

It's probably over 25 years ago when I first drove up the drive of a small cottage in D-side to meet an extraordinary man.

Dr. Adam Watson was a scientist, a naturalist, a writer, an observer, a truly keen intelligence.

There probably wasn't a square metre of the cairngorns that he didn't know intimately.

He wasn't a big man and he had this sort of Old Testament beard.

He was like a sort of short version of John Muir to a certain extent and the comparisons didn't end there.

We sat in his study and there was barely room to sit down because the place was covered in notepads and jottings

and reference books and photographs. He just wanted to know about everything and he put in a lot of work

to do it. Now in this edition of Scotland Outdoors we have dug deep into the Radio Scotland archive

to bring you a programme recorded in 1986 called In the Country, which features Adam and the legendary Tom Weir, walking the Lannock grew from Avie Moore over to D-Side.

But before we get to that, let's hear from Ian Cameron, the Snow Patch Hunter, who considers himself blessed to have had Adam Watson as his mentor.

Adam Watson was one of the most revered, respected ecologists in Scotland.

He passed away a few years ago now, but his legacy will remain for generations generations I think it was 2005 I first contacted him

...