. "Czechoslovak Air Force"@en . . . . . . "Czechoslovak Air Force"@en . . . . . . "1918"^^ . . . . . "The Czechoslovak Air Force (\u010Ceskoslovensk\u00E9 vojensk\u00E9 letectvo) was the air force branch of the military of Czechoslovakia. It was known as the Czechoslovak Army Air Force (\u010Ceskoslovensk\u00E9 letectvo) from 1918 to 1939.[citation needed] In 1993, it was divided into the Czech Air Force and the Slovak Air Force."@en . "The Czechoslovak Air Force (\u010Ceskoslovensk\u00E9 vojensk\u00E9 letectvo) was the air force branch of the military of Czechoslovakia. It was known as the Czechoslovak Army Air Force (\u010Ceskoslovensk\u00E9 letectvo) from 1918 to 1939.[citation needed] In 1993, it was divided into the Czech Air Force and the Slovak Air Force."@en . . "Air is our sea"@en . . . . . . . "When war broke out in 1938, the Czechoslovak Air Force was badly outnumbered, and fitted out with outdated aircraft. Despite all this, the Czech pilots fought like mad in defence of their country. Throughout the battle for Czechoslovakia, the Czech commander's used their bombers to attack German cities, not the Army, while the Luftwaffe made numerous bombing attacks against Czech army positions and airfields. Towards the end of the battle, the Czech Air Force was still putting up a fight, and managed one last strike, becoming the first air force in history to bomb Berlin. Although the raid barely registered a flicker, it still made many German's worry about what the British and the Russians could do."@en . "75"^^ . . "Roundel"@en . . . . . . . . . . "When war broke out in 1938, the Czechoslovak Air Force was badly outnumbered, and fitted out with outdated aircraft. Despite all this, the Czech pilots fought like mad in defence of their country. Throughout the battle for Czechoslovakia, the Czech commander's used their bombers to attack German cities, not the Army, while the Luftwaffe made numerous bombing attacks against Czech army positions and airfields."@en . . .