1. Quebec Conference: A conference held in Quebec City, Canada, in August 1943, between British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Canadian Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King.
2. Quisling: A term used to describe a traitor or collaborator who aids an enemy occupying power. It originated from the actions of Norwegian politician Vidkun Quisling during the German occupation of Norway in World War 2.
3. Quintin Reynolds: An American journalist and World War 2 correspondent for Collier's Weekly magazine, known for his vivid war dispatches.
4. Quan Dam:** Quan Dam was a small village in southern France, which was the scene of a famous incident in which Free French forces and British commandos fought against a vastly larger Waffen-SS division in 1944.
5. Q-Ships: Q-Ships were disguised naval vessels used by the British during both world wars. Outwardly resembling civilian ships, they would lure out German U-boats and then reveal hidden guns to attack.
6. Quick Work: Quick Work was a British plan for a military response in Norway in 1940 to counter the German invasion and occupation of the country. The plan involved using fast-moving naval forces to establish a foothold.
7. Quartermaster Corps: The Quartermaster Corps is a branch of the U.S. Army responsible for providing supplies, transportation, and services to military personnel. During World War 2, the Quartermaster Corps played a vital role in ensuring that American soldiers had the resources they needed.
8. Quality Control: Quality control was a critical aspect of war production during World War 2. Ensuring the reliability and functionability of military equipment was essential for success.