This is a small scenario called Running for Cover. There are five files.
While the scenario is not great, it can certainly give a NATO player a run for his money. If there is a lot of activity on the uploads, I will spend a bit more time and effort next time.
Stuart Grant   May 29, 1991
grant@psych.utoronto.ca
Overview of the Run for Cover Scenario
This scenario requires the NACV battleset.
World War III is only a few days old. Tensions had been escalating for weeks before the outbreak of war. Soviet demands during negotiations were unbearable to NATO, and the Soviets showed little sign of compromise. As the Warsaw Pact became more aggressive and started full-scale mobilization, NATO diplomats and politicians felt that the Soviets had no intention to prevent conflict. NATO intelligence supported this view, and NATO quickly began to mobilize its forces. Reservists in Europe were called up and frantically started to refresh themselves with all their arms and equipment. Large-scale airlifts moved personnel from North America to pre-positioned equipment in Europe, while other units and their equipment began to be sealifted.
The Warsaw Pact and the world were stunned when NATO, feeling that war was inevitable, decided to strike first. The Warsaw Pact forces, while not surprised, were still a week away from being ready to initiate hostilities when NATO attacked. NATO forces, by no means fully prepared themselves, took the initiative from the Warsaw Pact and struck hard at the massing enemy. Limited advances of armored columns, and continuous air and artillery attacks have seriously disrupted Warsaw Pact ground forces. The effect was less dramatic in the Norwegian Sea, where fewer NATO units were operating.  Although the bulk of the Warsaw Pact forces remained battle ready, losses of concentrated equipment such as aircraft, ammunition stockpiles, and transportation junctions grievous.
Over the course of two and a half days the Warsaw Pact has collected itself and has began its planned attack. The attack has not started as briskly as the Warsaw Pact had hoped, and NATO is securing air superiority. Just as important has been the psychological edge won by NATO's pre-emptive strike.  NATO forces have not yet had to cope with massive Warsaw Pact breakthroughs, and inflicting quick, heavy losses on the enemy has given NATO forces confidence. On the other hand, Warsaw Pact forces took a few days to regain their confidence and organization to begin their offensive. The Warsaw Pact attack has been blunted, and it seems that the war will last a few weeks.  Reinforcements of personnel and equipment from North America have now become vitally important.
This scenario concerns a Soviet surface action group that was caught out of position by the NATO initiative. The group has only begun it's trip to the Norwegian Sea from it's Mediterranean patrol area, as planners thought it would have another week to complete it's transit. Although it is far enough along not to be annihilated in the Mediterranean, it must still transit the Atlantic. NATO battlegroups are still forming, so the Soviet group has a good chance of escaping to friendlier waters and sinking some NATO cargo ships in the process. For NATO, they must get reinforcements to Europe without delay, but not miss the opportunity to destroy this isolated Soviet group.
NATO orders for the Running for Cover Scenario
Orders:
You are commanding a Royal Navy escort group centered on the Ark Royal. You
must get your cargo to the port at Lorient, France. A Soviet surface action
group has been caught in NATO territory, but all our battlegroups are
occupied elsewhere. The opportunity to destroy this powerful Soviet group
must not be missed. If you can safely get your convoy to France, destroy the
Soviet group as well. The only assistance we can give you is a squadron of
Canadian
CF-18s.
These
Canadian CF-18s. These are at your disposal, and may be re-assigned to whatever European base necessary.
Intelligence Brief:
The Soviet group includes a Kiev class CVHG, a Slava, and several other powerful warships. Although land based Warsaw Pact aircraft should not be a problem, be aware that Soviet submarines are active in the Atlantic area, and may be operating with the surface group.
Victory conditions:
For minimal victory, get most of your cargo ships and the Ark Royal to port at Lorient. For total victory, you should in addition, sink the Soviet surface action group.

Soviet Orders for the Running for Cover Scenario
Orders:
You must bring your group back into waters where it can act in concert with other forces. You must find your way back into the Norwegian Sea. This will also give you the opportunity to strike at NATO shipping. Do this if you can, but your primary goal is to bring your ships within cover of our Naval Aviation forces.
Intelligence Briefing:
Luckily, NATO surface forces and carrier groups are assembling at American ports or are in the Norwegian Sea. The only enemy ships you should encounter are those in a convoy to Europe. Land based NATO airpower may be available, however, so you should stay far off shore of Europe. No surface groups will be able to operate south of the GIUK gap to assist you, and due to NATO's sneak attack, no aircraft are available to help you. Several front line submarines have been assigned to assist you, however.
Victory Conditions:
For minimum victory, get five of your ships past the GIUK gap. Total victory 
requires you to sink most of the cargo ships in the eat bound convoy, and
then escape beyond the GIUK gap

downloaded from www.firedrake.org, filename RUNNING.