civilian centers, most notably the Spanish city of Guernica on April 27, 1937. After the successful utilization of the Condor Legion, a homecoming parade was held in Berlin on 6 June 1939 to honor the 300 Germans who died fighting in the campaign. D der Landwehr (d. L.) - "of the Landwehr". A non-commissioned or commissioned officer in the Landwehr. Example: Oberleutnant d. L. Johann Schmidt. der Reserve (d. R.) - "of the Reserve". A non-commissioned or commissioned officer in the Army Reserve. Example: Oberleutnant d. R. Johann Schmidt. Dachschaden – "roof damage"; a head wound, more commonly used in the sense of "gone bonkers", "Section 8" Daimler-Benz (DB) – a producer of military vehicles, and engines to power both German aircraft and surface vehicles. Deckung — Cover. "In Deckung!" means "Take cover!", and "In Deckung bleiben!" means "Stay under cover!" Compare Tarnung, meaning "concealment" or "camouflage". Deutsches Afrikakorps (DAK) – German troops sent to North Africa under the command of Erwin Rommel to prevent the loss of Libya to the British by the Italians. The term is properly used to refer to Rommel's original force of two divisions that landed in Libya on February 14, 1941 (which stayed as a distinct formation for the remainder of the North African Campaign), but often refers to all German forces that operated in North Africa, eventually consisting of several divisions and corps and formed into an entire Panzer Army. Deutsche Ausrüstungswerke (DAW; German Armament Works) – an armaments organization established in 1939 under SS control. Deutsche Minenräumleitung (DMRL) – German mine-sweeping group Dienst – service. Division – in the army and air force a military formation, in the navy either a sub-unit of a squadron or trainings units of battalion size. Divisionsarzt – medical officer of a division. Divisionskommandeur – commanding officer of a division, typically a General officer. In the imperial army this was the post of a Generalleutnant. Dienstdolch – service dagger (uniform dagger). Donnerbalken – "thunder beam"; latrine. Drahtverhau – barbed-wire entanglement. Slang term used by German soldiers during World Wars I and II for a military-issue mixture of dried vegetables. Drang nach Osten – "Push to the East", Germany's ambitions for territorial expansion into Eastern Europe. Düppel – German code name for radar chaff, used by the Royal Air Force as Window, possibly from düpieren (to dupe). or from a suburb of Berlin of the same name, where