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Post by stoic on Jun 29, 2018 15:15:01 GMT
Ok.
He was a student when he was 21 years old. He was a general when he was 26 years old. He was dead when he was 30 years old.
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Post by stoic on Jun 30, 2018 3:06:58 GMT
He was one of the heroes of the French revolutionary wars. His fame and popularity among French people was equal to that of Napoleon himself. In the French political circles he was even more popular, because many politicians distrusted Napoleon's burning ambitions.
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Post by Arya Stark on Jun 30, 2018 9:32:06 GMT
He was one of the heroes of the French revolutionary wars. His fame and popularity among French people was equal to that of Napoleon himself. In the French political circles he was even more popular, because many politicians distrusted Napoleon's burning ambitions. Jean-Baptiste Kléber?
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Post by stoic on Jun 30, 2018 10:34:11 GMT
He was one of the heroes of the French revolutionary wars. His fame and popularity among French people was equal to that of Napoleon himself. In the French political circles he was even more popular, because many politicians distrusted Napoleon's burning ambitions. Jean-Baptiste Kléber? Kléber was a bit older when he died, if I remember correctly
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Post by stoic on Jun 30, 2018 10:38:46 GMT
"If he had lived history may have been very different. At the time of his death Emmanuel Sieyès was already plotting to overthrow the Directory, and was considering him as his military strong man. Instead he chose Napoleon".
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Post by stoic on Jul 1, 2018 2:13:14 GMT
He fell at the battle of Novi. Btw, 2 future marshals of France were taken prisoner in this battle.
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Post by Tito on Jul 1, 2018 5:25:25 GMT
He fell at the battle of Novi. Btw, 2 future marshals of France were taken prisoner in this battle. I can only assume Joubert from the words "Battle of Novi"
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Post by stoic on Jul 1, 2018 5:54:32 GMT
He fell at the battle of Novi. Btw, 2 future marshals of France were taken prisoner in this battle. I can only assume Joubert from the words "Battle of Novi" You are correct
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Post by Tito on Jul 1, 2018 8:11:29 GMT
I'll do an easy one
I have died in the year of all major battles of The Great War, but not on the lines, but I drowned with a huge abbount of rust next to me as well as a bunch of bodies.
I have been in many nations in my early life. Ireland, The United Kingdom and Switzerland.
I have been eagered to go into war, I defended the French but I had to leave the scene of war for some time as I got pneumonia.
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Post by Arya Stark on Jul 1, 2018 11:36:06 GMT
I'll do an easy one I have died in the year of all major battles of The Great War, but not on the lines, but I drowned with a huge abbount of rust next to me as well as a bunch of bodies. I have been in many nations in my early life. Ireland, The United Kingdom and Switzerland. I have been eagered to go into war, I defended the French but I had to leave the scene of war for some time as I got pneumonia. Ferdinand Foch?
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Post by Tito on Jul 1, 2018 13:27:51 GMT
I'll do an easy one I have died in the year of all major battles of The Great War, but not on the lines, but I drowned with a huge abbount of rust next to me as well as a bunch of bodies. I have been in many nations in my early life. Ireland, The United Kingdom and Switzerland. I have been eagered to go into war, I defended the French but I had to leave the scene of war for some time as I got pneumonia. Ferdinand Foch? Incorrect I'll add something to easy it up/clarify something. "I have defended the French in their fight before the Great War even though they were not my people."
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Post by Marshal Forwards on Jul 1, 2018 16:08:56 GMT
I was a British American frontiersman. I served the British Army in the French and Indian war and the American Revolutionary War. I raised and commanded an innovative militia company, trained for special operations and long-range reconnaissance. I showed an unusual talent for commanding such units in conditions to which the regular armies of the day were unaccustomed. My remarkably effective unit was quickly adopted to the British Army and I wrote an early guide for operating them. I’m quoted respectfully on the first page of a U.S. Army's elite handbook. The Handbook summarizes my principles of irregular warfare. Several light infantry regiments in the USA and Canada claim me to be their founder. Despite being a king’s appointee I could never capitalize my fame and died in obscurity and debt in London.
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Post by Tito on Jul 1, 2018 17:16:53 GMT
I was a British American frontiersman. I served the British Army in the French and Indian war and the American Revolutionary War. I raised and commanded an innovative militia company, trained for special operations and long-range reconnaissance. I showed an unusual talent for commanding such units in conditions to which the regular armies of the day were unaccustomed. My remarkably effective unit was quickly adopted to the British Army and I wrote an early guide for operating them. I’m quoted respectfully on the first page of a U.S. Army's elite handbook. The Handbook summarizes my principles of irregular warfare. Several light infantry regiments in the USA and Canada claim me to be their founder. Despite being a king’s appointee I could never capitalize my fame and died in obscurity and debt in London. Ehhh the point of the game is that the one that gets it right makes the next riddle
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Post by Marshal Forwards on Jul 1, 2018 19:38:46 GMT
Ehhh the point of the game is that the one that gets it right makes the next riddle[/quote] Oh dammit, sorry Mate! Looks like I have more questions than answers.
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Post by Tito on Jul 2, 2018 12:57:27 GMT
As I see nobody is guessing, more hints needed?
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