question: What is the Danish name of the battle for which Prussian participants were given the Düppel Storm Cross?
answer: Slaget ved Dybbøl
context: Title: Sium sisarum
  Passage: Sium sisarum, commonly known as skirret, is a perennial plant of the family Apiaceae sometimes grown as a root vegetable.  The English name skirret is derived from the Middle English 'skirwhit' or 'skirwort', meaning 'white root'.  In Scotland it is known as "crummock".  Its Danish name "sukkerrod", Dutch name "suikerwortel" and German name "Zuckerwurzel" translate as 'sugar root'.
  Title: HMS Little Belt
  Passage: Two ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS "Little Belt".  The name was a translation from the original name of the first ship, a captured Danish prize.  The Danish name is that of the strait that separates Funen from the Danish mainland and that links the Kattegat to the Baltic Sea.
  Title: Duppel Storm Cross
  Passage: The Düppel Storm Cross (German: "Düppeler-Sturmkreuz" ) was a military medal of the Kingdom of Prussia.  The cross was awarded to Prussian participants in the Battle of Dybbøl ("Düppeler Schanzen") which took place on 18 April 1864, during the Second Schleswig War.  Established by Wilhelm, King of Prussia on 18 October 1864, the cross was initially awarded to combatants and noncombatants who directly participated in the battle.  The following year, versions were created for those troops held in reserve at the battle and members of the Johanniter Orden who participated in the battle.
  Title: Craugastor catalinae
  Passage: Craugastor catalinae is a species of frog in the family Craugastoridae.  It is found in the Río Cotón drainage in the Pacific southwestern Costa Rica and on the Pacific slopes of Volcán Barú, western Panama.  The specific name "catalinae", rather obliquely, honors Karen R. Lips: Spanish name "Catalina" corresponds to Danish name "Karen".  Lips collected a part of the type series and has "contributed substantially to our knowledge of the Río Cotón drainage herpetofauna and the declining amphibian populations problem in lower Central America."
  Title: Battle of Dybbøl
  Passage: The Battle of Dybbøl (Danish: "Slaget ved Dybbøl" ; German: "Erstürmung der Düppeler Schanzen" ) was the key battle of the Second Schleswig War and occurred on the morning of 18 April 1864 following a siege starting on 7 April.  Denmark suffered a severe defeat against Prussia, which decided the war.  Dybbøl was also a battlefield in the First Schleswig War.
  Title: Danish Association of Lawyers and Economists
  Passage: The Danish Association of Lawyers and Economists is a trade union/labour union with 80,000 members.  The Danish name is Djøf.  Apart from lawyers and economists the association organises graduates and students from social sciences and business economics.  Employers and managers are also eligible for membership as are self-employed lawyers.  Members work in law, economy, administration, management, research, teaching, communication etc. in both the public and private sector.  Danish Association of Lawyers and Economists is part of the Danish Confederation of Professional Associations (AC), the Danish umbrella organisation for academics.
  Title: Theophil Hansen
  Passage: Baron Theophil Edvard von Hansen (] ; original Danish name: Theophilus Hansen ] ; 13 July 1813, in Copenhagen – 17 February 1891, in Vienna) was a Danish architect who later became an Austrian citizen.  He became particularly well known for his buildings and structures in Athens and Vienna, and is considered an outstanding representative of neoclassicism.
  Title: Royal Danish Orchestra
  Passage: The Royal Danish Orchestra ("Det Kongelige Kapel") is a Danish orchestra based in Copenhagen.  The Danish name for the orchestra indicates its original function as an ensemble geared to supplying the music for court events.  The orchestra traces its origins back to 1448 and the Trumpet Corps at the royal court of King Christian I, and thus has claims to be the oldest orchestra in the world.
  Title: Battle of Jasmund (1864)
  Passage: The naval Battle of Jasmund (also known as the "Battle of Rügen") took place between elements of the Danish and Prussian navies on 17 March 1864 during the Second Schleswig War.  The action took place east of the Jasmund peninsula on the Prussian island of Rügen, during a Prussian attempt to weaken the Danish blockade in the Baltic Sea.  The Prussian squadron, commanded by Eduard von Jachmann, sortied with two steam corvettes, a paddle steamer, and six gunboats to attack the Danish squadron blockading the eastern Prussian coast.  The Danish force was commanded by Edvard van Dockum, and it consisted of one steam frigate, one ship of the line, and two steam corvettes.  In an action lasting two hours, the superior Danish squadron forced the Prussians to withdraw, both sides suffering damage and light casualties.  The Danish victory was compounded by the arrival of further warships after the battle, which cemented the blockade.  The outcome of the battle, and the naval war in the Baltic as a whole, was irrelevant to the outcome of the war, however, as the Prussian and Austrian armies decisively defeated the Danes on land, forcing them to surrender.
  Title: Malthe
  Passage: Malthe: Name possibly of Saxon origin.  Can also be spelled Malte.  Corresponds to the name Molte.  German short form for Helmold, which is composed of words with the meaning "helmet" and "power".  In the period 1985-1996, 658 Danish boys were named Malthe.  According to Statistics in Denmark there were 2895 people named Malthe in Denmark on January 1, 2008.  Malthe is also a Danish name from the Middle Ages.  It is also the name of:
citations: Duppel Storm Cross Battle of Dybbøl