Question: What term is the person who designed the system design and graphics of Panzer Armee Afrika credited for creating?

Context articles: Flow to HDL
Panzer Armee Afrika (board game)
Design for lean manufacturing
Tricotyledon theory of system design
Graphical system design
Moro River Campaign
Ackermann's formula
Redmond A. Simonsen
UGE International
Design space exploration

Flow to HDL tools and methods convert flow-based system design into a hardware description language (HDL) such as VHDL or Verilog.
 Typically this is a method of creating designs for field-programmable gate array, application-specific integrated circuit prototyping and digital signal processing (DSP) design.
 Flow-based system design is well-suited to field-programmable gate array design as it is easier to specify the innate parallelism of the architecture.
Panzer Armee Afrika is a board wargame that was published in 1973 by Simulations Publications, Inc. The game is a simulation of the campaign for North Africa during World War II, from the arrival of Erwin Rommel in April 1941 until November 1942 (when the Second Battle of El Alamein took place in reality).
 The game was designed by Jim Dunnigan, with the system design and graphics by Redmond A. Simonsen and game development by Irad Hardy and Hank Zucker.
 It was first published in the Strategy & Tactics magazine issue number 40, and later appeared in a boxed edition.
 It was republished by Avalon Hill in the mid-1980s.
Design for lean manufacturing is a process for applying lean concepts to the design phase of a system, such as a complex product or process.
 The term describes methods of design in lean manufacturing companies as part of the study of Japanese industry by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
 At the time of the study, the Japanese automakers were outperforming the American counterparts in speed, resources used in design, and design quality.
 Conventional mass-production design focuses primarily on product functions and manufacturing costs; however,design for lean manufacturing systematically widens the design equation to include all factors that will determine a product's success across its entire value stream and life-cycle.
 One goal is to reduce waste and maximize value, and other goals include improving the quality of the design and the reducing the time to achieve the final solution.
 The method has been used in architecture, healthcare, product development, processes design, information technology systems, and even to create lean business models.
 It relies on the definition and optimization of values coupled with the prevention of wastes before they enter the system.
 Design for lean manufacturing is system design.
In systems engineering, the tricotyledon theory of system design (T3SD) is a mathematical theory of system design developed by A. Wayne Wymore.
 T3SD consists of a language for describing systems and requirements, which is based on set theory, a mathematical systems model based on port automata, and a precise definition of the different types of system requirements and relationships between requirements.
Graphical system design (GSD) is a modern approach to designing measurement and control systems that integrates system design software with COTS hardware to dramatically simplify development.
 This approach combines user interfaces, models of computation, math and analysis, Input/output signals, technology abstractions, and various deployment target.
 It allows domain experts, or non- implementation experts, to access to design capabilities where they would traditionally need to outsource a system design expert.
The Moro River Campaign was an important battle of the Italian Campaign during the Second World War, fought between elements of the British Eighth Army and LXXVI Panzer Corps ("LXXVI Panzerkorps") of the German 10th Army ("10.
 Armee").
 Lasting from 4–26 December 1943, the campaign occurred primarily in the vicinity of the Moro River in eastern Italy.
 The campaign was designed as part of an offensive launched by General Sir Harold Alexander's Allied 15th Army Group, with the intention of breaching the German Army's Winter Line defensive system and advancing to Pescara—and eventually Rome.
Ackermann's formula is a control system design method for solving the pole allocation problem.
 One of the primary problems in control system design is the creation of controllers that will alter the dynamics of a system and alter the poles to a more suitable, and sometimes more stable, state.
 Such a problem can be tackled by many different methods; one such solution is the addition of a feedback loop in such a way that a gain is added to the input with which one can change the poles of the original system.
 If the system is controllable, an efficient method for pole placement is Ackermann's formula, which allows one to choose arbitrary poles within the system.
Redmond Aksel Simonsen (June 18, 1942 – March 9, 2005) was an American graphic artist and game designer best known for his work at the board wargame company Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) in the 1970s and early 1980s.
 Simonsen was considered an innovator in game information graphics, and is credited with creating the term "game designer".
UGE International is a worldwide distributed renewable energy company, founded in 2008, with headquarters in New York City.
 UGE has projects in more than 100 countries worldwide.
 UGE also works with an international network of Partners that augments global distribution and sales.
 UGE’s capabilities include remote site assessments, power plant system design, patent-pending vertical axis wind turbine manufacturing, solar system design, monitoring and project financing.
 Its hybrid wind and solar systems are widely used to power telecommunications towers, commercial buildings, and municipal infrastructure including outdoor lighting.
 UGE announced in August 2013 that it had raised $20M from Tamra-Tacoma Capital Partners, a New York-based alternative investment firm, for a project finance fund to deploy UGE's wind and solar technology for telecom companies.
 In April 2014, UGE raised an additional $5M from Energine.
Design Space Exploration (DSE) refers to systematic analysis and pruning of unwanted design points based on parameters of interest.
 While the term DSE can apply to any kind of system, we refer to electronic and embedded system design in this article.