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Topic: Second Battle of Zurich

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	Poke's Fifteen Decisive Battles
		A FEW miles distant from the little town of St. Mene hould, in the northeast of France, are the village and hill of Valmy, and near the crest of that hill a simple monument points out the burial-place of the heart of a general of the French republic and a marshal of the French empire.
		To that battle the democratic spirit which in 1848, as well as in 1792, proclaimed the Republic in Paris, owed its preservation, and it is thence that the imperishable activity of its principles may be dated.
		It is a fact peculiarly illustrative of the importance of the battle of Valmy, that " during the summer of 1792 the gentlemen of Brittany entered into an extensive association for the purpose of rescuing the country from the oppressive yoke which had been imposed by the Parisian demagogues.
	www.standin.se /fifteen14a.htm (4855 words)

	Atlas to Alison's History of Europe
		Battle of Pultusk, 26 December 1806; environs of Pultusk and Golymin.
		Battle of Waterloo, 18 June 1815: sheet 1, morning of the battle.
		Battle of Waterloo, 18 June 1815: sheet 2, crisis of the battle.
	www.maproom.org /00/13 (991 words)

	Zürich, City of the month
		The Orchestra of the Zurich Tonhalle is Switzerland’s oldest symphony orchestra.
		Today, Zurich is the Confederation’s principal city in terms of the size of its population and because of the economic, financial and commercial position it occupies in the country.
		It is on the Limmat river, 24 km upstream from Zurich in the Aargau canton.
	www.music-opera.com /site_english/ville_zurich_e.htm (3146 words)

	ZURICH (Fr. Zurich; It... - Online Information article about ZURICH (Fr. Zurich; It...
		Jacob on the Sihl (1443), under the walls of Zurich, the men of Zurich were completely beaten and their burgomaster Stussi slain.
		His main ideas were embodied, however, in the constitution of 1498, by which the patricians became the first of the gilds, and which remained in force till 1798; some special rights were also given to the subjects in country districts.
		But when in 1845 the Radicals re-gained power at Zurich, which was again the Federal capital for 1845-46, that town took the lead in opposing the Sonderbund cantons.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /YAK_ZYM/ZURICH_Fr_Zurich_Ital_Zurigo_.html (4176 words)

	French Military Victories
		Battle of Sentinum - 295 B.C. The Gauls and Samniums under Egnatius are defeated by Decius Mus and Fabius Maximus Rullianus of the Roman Republic.
		Battle of Telamon - 224 B.C. The out-numbered Gauls led by Concolitanus and Aneorestus are defeated by Atiliua Regulus and Aemilius Papus of the Roman Republic.
		Battle of Gergovia - 52 B.C. The Gallic Tribes led by Vercingetorix defeat the Roman Republic army of Julius Caesar.
	www.militaryfactory.com /battles/french_military_victories.asp (2842 words)

	Battle of Zurich : Marshal Massena : Napoleonic Wars : Napoleon Bonaparte : Archduke Charles
		Battle of Zurich : Marshal Massena : Napoleonic Wars : Napoleon Bonaparte : Archduke Charles
		Three months after the first battle of Zurich, a reinforced Marshal Massena's found himself in another unenviable position of having to fend off vastly greater numbers of Russians under the legendary Field Marshal Suvarov.
		The result of Massena's victory was the destruction of the legend of Suvarov who, blamed for the debacle died only months afterwards - and the withdrawal of Russia from the Second Coalition.
	www.napoleonguide.com /battle_zurich2.htm (183 words)

	Demi-Solde Press Maps
		Battle of Arcola, 15 and 17 November 1796.
		Battle of Leipzig, 16, 17, 18, and 19 October 1813.
		Battles of Champaubert and Vauchamps, 10 and 14 February 1814.
	www.demisoldepress.com /maps.htm (1332 words)

	GP42 Official Website
		Sunday, 9 September 2007: Zurich was declared winner of the 22nd 22 Trofeo Príncipe de Asturias-Trofeo Corporacion Caixa Galicia that ended today on the waters off Bayona, after Jan Santana’s boat, helmed by Jordi Calafat and José Maria Torcida, scored a 1st, 2nd and 3rd in the last three races.
		Conditions during the second day of the event were completely different from the opening day and the extremely shifty and variable winds put tacticians under pressure, especially in the second and third races.
		Wednesday, 15 August 2007: Jan Santana's Zurich was proclaimed winner of the GP42 class at the XI Semana Náutica Ciudad de Melilla, ending today after two races (5th and 6th) in which the Santan’a and Weiller’s crew claimed a 2nd and 1st.
	www.gp42.it (3157 words)

	Kuznetsova beats Hingis in Zurich
		The battle between third-seeded Russian Kuznetsova and fifth seed Hingis was an absorbing contest that featured high quality tennis from Kuznetsova in the first set, Hingis in the second, and from both players in the third.
		The second set was a complete reversal, with Hingis finding the lines and adding a further threat with a serve that earned her five aces in the set.
		With such a domineering second set under her belt, Hingis came onto court for the third with a huge smile on her face.
	inhome.rediff.com /sports/2006/oct/21kuz.htm (490 words)

	Brian's Timelines: Richard Sharpe Timeline
		Battle of Coruña (Battle of La Corogne, Battle of Elviãn) At Corunna harbor Moore defeats the French pursuit under Marshal Soult but is killed at the moment of victory.
		Battle of River Oitaben (Battle of Ponte Sampaio).
		Prior to the Battle of Talavera, Richard Sharpe and his small group of riflemen are attached to a newly arrived regiment called the South Essex.
	www.brianstimelines.co.uk /SharpieA.html (5952 words)

	Environmental Briefings
		Zurich U.S. has also made its CPL coverage available in an occurrence format to help contractors more easily meet their contract insurance requirements.
		For the second straight year, EPA’s enforcement report included data regarding actual improvements in environmental conditions that were achieved during the fiscal year.
		As a result of this change, Zurich U.S.’s CPL policy will now appeal to a wide variety of traditional contractors outside the environmental arena, including those involved in HVAC, roads and bridges, grading and excavation, and process piping.
	www.zurichna.com /zus/AboutUs.nsf/5c949301559523f385256c67006f3c0a/57fae424c5ccbbbd85256c67006ec436!OpenDocument (3619 words)

	Sabbatini still leads, Tiger still lurks - Golf - Zurich Financial Services
		Sabbatini, while not quite matching his form of the previous day, fired a second successive three-under-par 67 to grab a two-shot lead at a sun-baked Firestone Country Club.
		Woods, hunting a third successive victory in one of his favourite tournaments, struggled with the pace of the greens on his way to a 70 and a tie for third at two under with fellow Americans Scott Verplank (68) and Kenny Perry (69).
		Of the other big names in the elite field of 82, Phil Mickelson and Vijay Singh were locked at six over after returning 72s, one ahead of Ernie Els who struggled to a 77.
	zurich.eurosport.com /golf/sport_sto1266908.shtml (489 words)

	Untitled Document
		- In 1794 siege of Demonte, Battles of Garescio, Carrare and Cairo; in 1795 Loano battle; in 1796 Mondovi battle.
		14th of June the first attack of Zurich; 24th, 25th and 26th of September the battle of Zurich, it was inscribed on the Regimental banner; 7th of October the battle of Busingen.
		Combat actions which resulted with the capitulation of Ulm; march on Vienna; 2nd of December the battle of Austerlitz and this is the Honour inscribed on the banner of the Regiment.
	www.46regiment.genstab.ru /2.htm (587 words)

	SWISSTOWNGUIDE - THE HISTORY OF ZURICH - FROM 1798 TO 1900
		The Austrians defeated the French army in the first Battle of Zurich (June 2 - 6, 1799) and liberated Zurich under the command of Archduke Charles of Austria.
		In the second battle of Zurich (September 25, 1799) the French general Massena defeated the Austrians and reoccupied Zurich.
		The population increased from 28,000 to 121,000 inhabitants.
	www.swisstownguide.ch /zh/info/eng/hist700.html (181 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		They are usually divided between the First Coalition (1792–1797) and the Second Coalition (1798–1801), although France was also at war with Great Britain continuously from 1793 to 1802.
		Although an invasion of Piedmont failed, an invasion of Spain across the Pyrenees took San Sebastián, and the French won a victory at the Battle of Fleurus and occupied all of Belgium and the Rhineland.
		However, his fleet was destroyed by Nelson at the Battle of the Nile, stranding him in Egypt.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=French_Revolutionary_Wars (2843 words)

	September Military History
		Battle of Tippermuir: Montrose’s Roundheads defeat the Scots Covenanters.
		Battle of Bloreheath: The Earl of Salisbury defeats the Lancastrians.
		Battle of Zenta: Eugene of Savory crushes the Turks
	www.strategypage.com /military_history_sep.asp (5514 words)

	MilitaryHistoryOnline.com (Not Logged in)
		The french were not that of a great counter to the germans, as the germans wasted most of their forces on attacking england in the battle of britain and then wasted the rest in Russia with lack of heating and oil.
		There was indeed a Second Battle of the Marne, which was the occasion of the great Allied counter offensive, commencing July 18th 1918, which was principally a French action, although the Americans did lend significant and effective support.
		A second question is the extent to which the British and French were able to reinforce the allied lines in Italy and the Balkans.
	www.militaryhistoryonline.com /Forums/ViewPrint.aspx?ForumID=2&ID=4305 (14046 words)

	Battle of Chickamauga
		By three o'clock the tide of the battle had swept down the valley so far that General Negley's division was not longer needed to guard the fords, and it was moved from its position near Crawfish Springs to the Widow Glenn's house.
		The battle was raging fiercely in the forest along the Chickamauga; batteries of artillery and brigades of infantry were moving on double quick to the support of our forces on the battle lines.
		During the first day of battle neither army had any fortifications, but, on the second day, a part of the Union forces had constructed such barricades as could be readily made from the material at hand.
	members.tripod.com /~ProlificPains/chickamauga.htm (13624 words)

	Hingis Bidding for Second Zurich Title
		ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - Fifth-seeded Martina Hingis began her bid for a second Zurich Open title with a 6-0, 7-5 victory over Anna-Lena Groenefeld in Monday's first round.
		She was injured in 2001 and '02, and retired in early '03.
		Zurich is the last big event before the WTA Championship in Madrid, Spain.
	www.breitbart.com /news/2006/10/16/D8KPUEDO0.html (347 words)

	Urban Dictionary: bouillon
		The struggle is often called "The battle that made modern France" because the victory undid the Anglo-German alliance and allowed France to develop independently.
		The battle marks the symbolic end of Spanish power in Europe and the resurgence of the French after decades of strife in the Religious Wars during the late sixteenth century.
		Battle of Austerlitz (1805): French forces under Napoleon severely rout a Russo-Austrian army of equivalent strength.
	www.urbandictionary.com /define.php?term=bouillon (3263 words)

	Manet and the Sea
		Although Manet, in Paris at the time, did not witness this celebrated episode in the American Civil War, he was inspired to paint an imaginary view of the event, reconstructing it from the well-publicized accounts he had seen in the press.
		His depiction of the conflict, The Battle of the U.S.S. "Kearsarge" and the C.S.S. "Alabama," was first exhibited in July 1864 in the windows of the gallery of Alfred Cadart, an important French print publisher whose gallery was frequented by many of the artists included in the exhibition.
		In his two treatments of The Escape of Rochefort, one now in the Zurich Kunsthaus and the other in the Musée d’Orsay, Paris, the boat drifts without masts and sails as if rocked by the tides of fate; the figure of Rochefort looks out with wonderment and foreboding.
	www.artic.edu /aic/exhibitions/manet/themes.html (1394 words)

	Kuznetsova beats Hingis in Zurich
		The battle between third-seeded Russian Kuznetsova and fifth seed Hingis was an absorbing contest that featured high quality tennis from Kuznetsova in the first set, Hingis in the second, and from both players in the third.
		The second set was a complete reversal, with Hingis finding the lines and adding a further threat with a serve that earned her five aces in the set.
		With such a domineering second set under her belt, Hingis came onto court for the third with a huge smile on her face.
	www.rediff.com /sports/2006/oct/21kuz.htm (499 words)

	Cannae
		Modern battles Count Schlieffen characterizes even more than earlier battles as a "struggle for the flanks." Therefore he stresses the necessity, in case parts of an army have made frontal contact with the enemy, that the neighboring columns be allowed to march further so that they may be able to turn against flank and rear.
		In the first battle it was possible to execute a surrounding movement, while in the second, Zieten was not able to cope with the difficult problem.
		Ney reached the battle field in time, he was not sent against the flank, but against the point of the right wing and Blucher, however great his wish to hold out, was able to escape the fatal blow and was obliged to do so.
	www-cgsc.army.mil /carl/resources/csi/Cannae/cannae.asp (20185 words)

	IAAF International Association of Athletics Federations - IAAF.org - News
		Zurich, Switzerland - Ethiopia’s Tesfaye Eticha regained the Zurich Marathon title today, in a race which was held in unfavourable weather conditions with heavy rain and unseasonably cold temperatures.
		In this edition Eticha held off little-known Alfonse Kibor Yatich, 23, of Kenya after a keen battle between the leading two as the race closed on the finish-line in 2:12:39, a time considerably slowed by the rain.
		Yatich seemed to have sealed the victory but the unexpected happened in the final stages of the race when Eticha, recovered from a stomach problem he suffered at 32km, and closed the gap on the Kenyan.
	www.iaaf.org /news/Kind=2/newsId=34225.html (697 words)

	Sharapova charges to Zurich final - CNN.com
		ZURICH, Switzerland -- U.S. Open champion Maria Sharapova had to fight off a determined challenge from Katarina Srebotnik of the Slovenia to reach the final of the WTA Tier One event in Zurich on Saturday.
		The second seed from Russia had to survive a set point in the opener but took control thereafter for a 7-6 6-2 victory.
		Hantuchova again broke for 2-1 in the second set when Kuznetsova netted a forehand, and the Russian called for medical attention to her right foot after Hantuchova held serve for 4-2.
	edition.cnn.com /2006/SPORT/10/21/tennis.zurich/index.html (402 words)

	IAWIS/AIERTI \| Max Nänny
		Max Nänny, Emeritus Professor of English and American Literature at the University of Zurich, lost his battle to cancer and died on Saturday, February 4, 2006 at Zurich University Hospital.
		Born in Zurich on September 30, 1932, he attended school in Zurich and studied English at the Universities of Zurich and Aberdeen.
		In 1970 he was appointed Assistant Professor at the University of Zurich and three years later he was offered the chair of Modern English Literature at the University of Fribourg, in the French-speaking part of Switzerland.
	www.iawis.org /naenny.php (520 words)

	Konrad von Gesner
		The German-Swiss writer and naturalist Konrad von Gesner, called "the German Pliny" by Georges Cuvier, was born at Zurich on the 26th of March 1516.
		The son of a poor furrier, he was educated in that town, but fell into great need after the death of his father at the battle of Kappel (1531).
		He had good friends, however, in his old master, Myconius, and subsequently in Heinrich Bullinger, and he was enabled to continue his studies at the universities of Strassburg and Bourges (1532-33); he found also a generous patron in Paris (1534), in the person of Johannes Steiger of Berne.
	www.nndb.com /people/643/000050493 (578 words)

	Mauresmo Pulls, Hingis Into Quarters at Zurich
		ZURICH, Switzerland -- Even without top seed Amelie Mauresmo, Zurich Open fans can look forward to exciting quarterfinal action, as a pair of local heroes and three Top 10 stars headline Friday's match-ups at Hallenstadion.
		After Hingis won her second round without too much trouble on Wednesday, Kuznetsova had to dig deep to get past Jelena Jankovic, 76(6) 75, in just over two hours.
		While Sharapova battled a little more than two hours for her 64 76(4) win over Shahar Peer, Bacsinszky advanced after one set when Francesca Schiavone retired due to a right calf strain.
	www.tennis-x.com /story/2006-10-20/i.php (616 words)

	Marshal Nicolas-Jean de Dieu Soult
		After the Battle of Fleurus (1794), in which he greatly distinguished himself for coolness, he was promoted general of brigade by the representatives on mission.
		He played a great part in all the famous battles of the Grande Armée, except the Battle of Friedland (on the day of which he forced his way into Königsberg), and after the conclusion of the Peace of Tilsit he returned to France and was created (1808) duke of Dalmatia.
		After the Battle of Talavera (1809) he was made chief of staff of the French troops in Spain with extended powers, and on November 19, 1809 won the great victory of Ocafia.
	www.soldiers-russia.com /new_soldiers/1812/marshal_nicolas.htm (991 words)

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