Originally just to separate fields, but they proved very resistant to horsemen and cavalry. - And also to Allied soldiers in the Battle of Normandy in WW2
To reinforce something means to make it stronger. It is a term also used in battle, when bringing in reinforcements meant adding more soldiers to a battlefront.
Yes. The sum of the probabilities of all possible outcomes is equal to one. Given events that are equally likely to happen, the probability that any given outcome occurs will be equal to the number of specified outcomes, divided by the number of all outcomes. If events are not equally likely to happen - let's say that Bent-Nose Bill is holding a lottery - then the probability is considerably different. As Damon Runyan put it, "The race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, but that's the way to bet"
The setting of my story takes place March 21, 1944. It happens in Germany, also in Russia. Through out part of story the soldiers are on a train heading towards Russia for war. They are also on a deserted battle field, there was craters in the ground from bombs
Supposedly the Battle of Camlann (a battle between Arthur and Mordred)
The American soldiers defeated the German soldiers Christmas day.
Approximately 10,000 soldiers died.The liberation of France.
they are better
He is the attribut of the attribute of his opponent in battle.
This march led to over 100,000 people dying after the battle. The American and Filipino soldiers who fought in this battle were punished by doing the march.
The outcome of the battle of saipan was that the USMC won the battle of saipan.
there were 128,000 soldiers in the battle of Chickamauga.
translucent bakugan, when sent into battle, can use their own attribute, or copy the opponents attribute.
856,525 Allied soldiers fought in the Battle of the Bulge and the axis had 496,363 soldiers in the battle of the Bulge
there were 128,000 soldiers in the battle of Chickamauga.
The intensity of the battle, the loss of key soldiers, and the mounting pressure of the conflict pushed Henry into a state of red rage. His sense of responsibility for his men and the outcome of the battle heightened his emotions, driving him to fight fiercely and recklessly.
Gettysburg was only one battle.