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Retreats

A Wisdom Archive on Retreats

Retreats

A selection of articles related to Retreats

We recommend this article: Retreats - 1, and also this: Retreats - 2.
retreats

ARTICLES RELATED TO Retreats

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Malaya - Defence of Johore

As the Japanese attempted to outflank the Australians to the west of Gemas, one of the bloodiest battles of the campaign began on January 15 on the peninsula's the West coast near the Muar River. Bennett allocated the weak 45th Indian Brigade to defend the river's South bank but the unit was outflanked by Japanese units landing from the sea and the Brigade was effectively destroyed and its commander Brigadier Duncan killed. Led by AIF Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson, the retreating Indian troops supported by Australians formed Muar Force ...

See also:

Battle of Malaya, Battle of Malaya - Background, Battle of Malaya - The Japanese Invasion, Battle of Malaya - The Advance down the Peninsula, Battle of Malaya - Defence of Johore, Battle of Malaya - The Retreat to Singapore

Read more here: » Battle of Malaya: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Malaya - Defence of Johore

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Yuan Shikai - Korea

Korea in the late 1870s was in midst of a struggle between isolationists under the King's father, and progressives, led by the Queen, who had wanted to open trade with continued Chinese overlordship in Korea. Japan had shown interest in the protectorate, and was an emerging power. Under the Kanghwa Treaty signed in 1876, Japan was allowed to send diplomatic missions to Seoul, and opened trading posts in Inchon and Wonsan. Admidst an internal power struggle, which resulted in the Queen's exile, Li Hongzhang, the Viceroy of Zhili, sent the Qin ...

See also:

Yuan Shikai, Yuan Shikai - Early years, Yuan Shikai - Korea, Yuan Shikai - Late Qing Dynasty, Yuan Shikai - Retreat and the Republic, Yuan Shikai - Becoming Emperor, Yuan Shikai - Evaluation and legacy

Read more here: » Yuan Shikai: Encyclopedia II - Yuan Shikai - Korea

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Yuan Shikai - Late Qing Dynasty

Yuan Shikai rose to fame by participating in the first Sino-Japanese War as the commander of the Chinese stationary forces in Korea. He fortunately avoided the humiliation of Chinese armies in the war when he was recalled to Beijing several days before the Chinese forces were attacked. As an ally of Li Hongzhang, Yuan was appointed the commander of the first New army in 1895. The Qing court relied heavily on his army due to the proximity of its garrision to the capital and its effectiveness. Of the new armies that were part of the Self-Strengthening Movement ...

See also:

Yuan Shikai, Yuan Shikai - Early years, Yuan Shikai - Korea, Yuan Shikai - Late Qing Dynasty, Yuan Shikai - Retreat and the Republic, Yuan Shikai - Becoming Emperor, Yuan Shikai - Evaluation and legacy

Read more here: » Yuan Shikai: Encyclopedia II - Yuan Shikai - Late Qing Dynasty

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Yuan Shikai - Becoming Emperor

Tensions between the Kuomintang and Yuan continued to intensify. Yuan's crackdown of the Kuomintang began in 1913, beginning with the suppression and bribery of the KMT members in the two legislative chambers, followed by an orchestrated collapse of the KMT from local organizations. Seeing the situation worsen, Sun Yat-sen fled to Japan, and called for a Second Revolution, against Yuan. Subsequently Yuan gradually took over the government with support base from his military power. He dissolved both the national and provincial assemblies, rep ...

See also:

Yuan Shikai, Yuan Shikai - Early years, Yuan Shikai - Korea, Yuan Shikai - Late Qing Dynasty, Yuan Shikai - Retreat and the Republic, Yuan Shikai - Becoming Emperor, Yuan Shikai - Evaluation and legacy

Read more here: » Yuan Shikai: Encyclopedia II - Yuan Shikai - Becoming Emperor

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Yuan Shikai - Evaluation and legacy

With Yuan's death, China was left without any generally recognized central authority and the army quickly fragmented into forces of combatting warlords. For this reason he is usually called the Father of the Warlords. However, it is not accurate to attribute other characteristics of warlordism as his preference, since in his career as a military reformer he had attempted to create a modern army based on the Japanese model. Throughout his lifetime, he demonstrated understanding of how staff work, military education, and regular transfers of o ...

See also:

Yuan Shikai, Yuan Shikai - Early years, Yuan Shikai - Korea, Yuan Shikai - Late Qing Dynasty, Yuan Shikai - Retreat and the Republic, Yuan Shikai - Becoming Emperor, Yuan Shikai - Evaluation and legacy

Read more here: » Yuan Shikai: Encyclopedia II - Yuan Shikai - Evaluation and legacy

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - British Eastern Fleet - List of ships

Ships attached to the Eastern Fleet include: HMS Hermes - Sunk 9 April 1942 HMS Victorious HMS Illustrious HMS Indomitable HMS Newcastle HMS Prince Of Wales - Sunk 10 December 1941 HMS Repulse - Sunk 10 December 1941 HMS Electra - Sunk 27 February 1942 HMS Express HMS Cornwall - Sunk 5 April 1942 HMS Dorsetshire - Sunk 5 April 1942 HMAS Vampire - Sunk 9 April 1942 ...

See also:

British Eastern Fleet, British Eastern Fleet - List of ships, British Eastern Fleet - Singapore, British Eastern Fleet - Indian Ocean retreat, British Eastern Fleet - Indian Ocean strike

Read more here: » British Eastern Fleet: Encyclopedia II - British Eastern Fleet - List of ships

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - British Eastern Fleet - Indian Ocean strike

During late 1944, as more British aircraft carriers came into the area, a series of strikes were flown against oil targets in Sumatra to prepare British carriers for the upcoming operations in the Pacific. The USS Saratoga was lent for the first attack by the United States. The oil installations were heavily damaged by the attacks, aggravating the Japanese fuel shortages due to the American blockade. The final attack was flown as the carriers were headin ...

See also:

British Eastern Fleet, British Eastern Fleet - List of ships, British Eastern Fleet - Singapore, British Eastern Fleet - Indian Ocean retreat, British Eastern Fleet - Indian Ocean strike

Read more here: » British Eastern Fleet: Encyclopedia II - British Eastern Fleet - Indian Ocean strike

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Ukhaatu Khan - Before succession

Toghun Temür was born to Kuśala when he stayed Central Asia in evacuation. Toghun Temür's mother was a daughter of the chief of the Turkic Qarluq tribe, whose rank was not high in the court. Following the civil war broke out after Yesün Temür Khan's death in 1328, he attended his father Kuśala and entered Shangdu via Mongolia. But after Kuśala died and Kuśala's younger brother Tugh Temür was restored to the throne, he was kept from the cou ...

See also:

Ukhaatu Khan, Ukhaatu Khan - Before succession, Ukhaatu Khan - Struggles during the early reign, Ukhaatu Khan - Disorder during the late reign, Ukhaatu Khan - Retreat to the north, Ukhaatu Khan - Legacy

Read more here: » Ukhaatu Khan: Encyclopedia II - Ukhaatu Khan - Before succession

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Ukhaatu Khan - Disorder during the late reign

In 1354, when Toghtogha led a large army to crush the Red Turban rebels, Toghun Temür suddenly dismissed him for fear of betrayal. It resulted in Toghun Temür's restoration of power on the one hand and a rapid weakening of the central government on the other. He had no choice but to rely on local warlords' military. He gradually lost his interest in politics and ceased to intervene political struggles. His son Ayushiridar, who became Crown Prince in 1353, attempted to seize power and came to conflict with Toghun Temür's aides who d ...

See also:

Ukhaatu Khan, Ukhaatu Khan - Before succession, Ukhaatu Khan - Struggles during the early reign, Ukhaatu Khan - Disorder during the late reign, Ukhaatu Khan - Retreat to the north, Ukhaatu Khan - Legacy

Read more here: » Ukhaatu Khan: Encyclopedia II - Ukhaatu Khan - Disorder during the late reign

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - German Fifth Panzer Army - History

German Fifth Panzer Army - North Africa. The 5.Panzer-Armee was created on 8 December 1942 as a command formation for armoured units forming to defend Tunisia against Allied attacks which threatened after the success of the Allied Operation Torch landings in Algeria and Morocco. The army fought alongside the Italian First Army as a part of Heeresgruppe Afrika. The army capitulated on 13 May 1943, along with its commander Generaloberst Hans-Jürgen von Arnim. The army was officially disbanded on 30 June 1943. < ...

See also:

German Fifth Panzer Army, German Fifth Panzer Army - History, German Fifth Panzer Army - North Africa, German Fifth Panzer Army - Normandy, German Fifth Panzer Army - Retreat - Ardennes, German Fifth Panzer Army - Commanders

Read more here: » German Fifth Panzer Army: Encyclopedia II - German Fifth Panzer Army - History

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Gotthard Heinrici - Early Army Career

The Heinrici family had been soldiers since the 12th century, and Gotthard Heinrici continued the tradition by joining the 95th Infantry Regiment on March 8, 1905 at the age of 19. He saw action on both the Eastern and Western fronts in the first World War and won numerous awards, including the Black Verwundetenabzeichen for being wounded in battle and both the Second Class and First Class Iron Crosses in 1914 and 1915, respectively. In the Great War, Heinrici participated in: ...

See also:

Gotthard Heinrici, Gotthard Heinrici - Personal Life, Gotthard Heinrici - Early Army Career, Gotthard Heinrici - Second World War, Gotthard Heinrici - Retreat from the Oder, Gotthard Heinrici - After the War, Gotthard Heinrici - Ranks Held, Gotthard Heinrici - Decorations

Read more here: » Gotthard Heinrici: Encyclopedia II - Gotthard Heinrici - Early Army Career

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Gotthard Heinrici - After the War

Heinrici was captured by British forces on May 28th 1945, and held at Island Farm where he remained, other than a three-week transfer to a camp in the United States in October 1947, until his eventual release on May 19th, 1948. After the war, Heinrici's diary entries and letters were collected into a book entitled Morals and behaviour here are like those in the Thirty Years’ War. The First Year of the German-Soviet War a ...

See also:

Gotthard Heinrici, Gotthard Heinrici - Personal Life, Gotthard Heinrici - Early Army Career, Gotthard Heinrici - Second World War, Gotthard Heinrici - Retreat from the Oder, Gotthard Heinrici - After the War, Gotthard Heinrici - Ranks Held, Gotthard Heinrici - Decorations

Read more here: » Gotthard Heinrici: Encyclopedia II - Gotthard Heinrici - After the War

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Alma - The Final Stage

The last act came on the far right of the Russian line where 10,000 troops were still unused and uncommitted. They were faced by the advancing Highland Brigade; a mere three battalions. Led by Sir Colin Campbell, the 93rd Highlanders, the Cameron Highlanders and the Black Watch were advancing in a dangerously thin line extended for almost 2,000 yards although in the smoke and confusion of battle the Russians were unable to see that it was only two ranks deep. The disciplined Highland Brigade advanced firing, a task difficult to accomplish in ...

See also:

Battle of Alma, Battle of Alma - Prelude, Battle of Alma - The Plan, Battle of Alma - First Attack the Greater Redoubt, Battle of Alma - Retreat and Second Attack, Battle of Alma - The Final Stage, Battle of Alma - Aftermath

Read more here: » Battle of Alma: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Alma - The Final Stage

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Alma - First Attack the Greater Redoubt

On the far right, General Bousquet's division, supported by the guns of the French fleet, crossed the river, scaled the cliffs and were able to expel the Russian infantry and artillery stationed there. Bousquet could not continue the advance without reinforcements, reinforcements that would not arrive quickly. On Bousquet's left, French troops under General Canrobert crossed the river but were unable to move their guns up the steep cliffs. To Canrobert's left Prince Napoleon's division were not even able cross the river. In the face of heavy fire from the Telegraph Hill their advance stalled and the tro ...

See also:

Battle of Alma, Battle of Alma - Prelude, Battle of Alma - The Plan, Battle of Alma - First Attack the Greater Redoubt, Battle of Alma - Retreat and Second Attack, Battle of Alma - The Final Stage, Battle of Alma - Aftermath

Read more here: » Battle of Alma: Encyclopedia II - Battle of Alma - First Attack the Greater Redoubt

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Ukhaatu Khan - Struggles during the early reign

Toghun Temür appointed his nephew El Tegüs as Crown Prince, and was in ward to El Tegüs's mother Budashiri. But he was controlled by warlords even after El Temür's death. Among them, Bayan became as powerful as El Temür had been. He served as minister of the Secretariat and crushed a rebellion by El Temür's son. As he was grew, he came to disfavor Bayan's autocratic rule. In 1340 he allied Bayan's nephew Toghtogha, who was in discord with Bayan, and banished Bayan by coup. He also kicked El Tegüs and Budashiri out of the court. ...

See also:

Ukhaatu Khan, Ukhaatu Khan - Before succession, Ukhaatu Khan - Struggles during the early reign, Ukhaatu Khan - Disorder during the late reign, Ukhaatu Khan - Retreat to the north, Ukhaatu Khan - Legacy

Read more here: » Ukhaatu Khan: Encyclopedia II - Ukhaatu Khan - Struggles during the early reign

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Gotthard Heinrici - Second World War

Heinrici served throughout World War II, again serving on both fronts. He built up a reputation as one of the best defensive tacticians in the Wehrmacht and was renowned for his tenacity. For this reason, his officers and men nicknamed him Unser Giftzwerg: "our tough little bastard". During the Blitzkrieg into France, Heinrici commanded the 12th Corps and succeeded in breaking through the Maginot Line on June 14, 1940. During Operation Barbarossa in 1941, Heinrici served in the Second Panzer Army under Heinz Guderian and, as the commanding genera ...

See also:

Gotthard Heinrici, Gotthard Heinrici - Personal Life, Gotthard Heinrici - Early Army Career, Gotthard Heinrici - Second World War, Gotthard Heinrici - Retreat from the Oder, Gotthard Heinrici - After the War, Gotthard Heinrici - Ranks Held, Gotthard Heinrici - Decorations

Read more here: » Gotthard Heinrici: Encyclopedia II - Gotthard Heinrici - Second World War

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Kata Noi Beach - 2004 earthquake and tsunami

On December 26th 2004, the area felt a mild earthquake around 07:59 local time, which later turned out to be the repercussion of the massive 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake occurring at that time near Sumatra. Few people actually felt the earthquake, and no alarm was given, apart for casual radio broadcasts on the local Thai radio. Kata Noi Beach - First tsunami. Around 09:30 AM, as about 20 people were playing on the beach or bathing, the sea started to retreat by about 100 meters within the space of about 5 ...

See also:

Kata Noi Beach, Kata Noi Beach - 2004 earthquake and tsunami, Kata Noi Beach - First tsunami, Kata Noi Beach - Retreat-and-rise cycle, Kata Noi Beach - Casualties, Kata Noi Beach - Photo gallery

Read more here: » Kata Noi Beach: Encyclopedia II - Kata Noi Beach - 2004 earthquake and tsunami

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Belur Math - Monastic Order

After the passing away of their Master Sri Ramakrishna in 1886 the young disciples organized themselves into a new monastic order. The original monastery at Baranagar was shifted in January 1899 to a newly acquired plot of land at Belur in Howrah district. This monastery, known as Belur Math, serves as the Mother House for all the monks of Ramakrishna Order who live in the various branch centres of Ramakrishna Math and/or Ramakrishna Missi ...

See also:

Belur Math, Belur Math - Monastic Order, Belur Math - The Monastery, Belur Math - Math and Mission Headquarters’ Office, Belur Math - The Headquarters directly conducts, Belur Math - Monastic Retreats

Read more here: » Belur Math: Encyclopedia II - Belur Math - Monastic Order

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Patti Smith - Beginnings

She was born in Chicago, Illinois and raised in New Jersey. Her father was an atheist and her mother was a devout Jehovah's Witness (the intertwining of religious and sexual fervor that has suffused much of her work can probably be attributed to her upbringing). The family was not wealthy and, her formal education over at 16, Smith went to work in a factory – an experience she found excruciating. She also bore a child whom she gave up for adopt ...

See also:

Patti Smith, Patti Smith - Beginnings, Patti Smith - Early career, Patti Smith - Retreat, Patti Smith - Re-emergence, Patti Smith - Political engagement, Patti Smith - Discography, Patti Smith - Studio albums, Patti Smith - Compilations, Patti Smith - Singles, Patti Smith - Bibliography

Read more here: » Patti Smith: Encyclopedia II - Patti Smith - Beginnings

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Hard rock mining - Access

Accessing underground ore can be achieved via a decline or a shaft. A decline is a generally spiral tunnel which circles either the flank of the deposit or circles around the deposit. The decline begins with a box cut, which is the portal to the surface. A shaft is vertical and is either sunk on ore or adjacent to ore. Often a mine with have a decline for personnel and machinery access, and a shaft for ore haulage. Drives are then bored horizintally off the decline or shaft to access the ore body. Stopes are then mined from the ...

See also:

Hard rock mining, Hard rock mining - Access, Hard rock mining - Ore extraction, Hard rock mining - Stope and retreat, Hard rock mining - Stope and fill, Hard rock mining - Extraction, Hard rock mining - Trivia, Hard rock mining - Hardrock mining terms

Read more here: » Hard rock mining: Encyclopedia II - Hard rock mining - Access

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Islam in Turkey - Islam's history in Turkey

By the end of the seventh century, conversion to Islam had begun among the Turkish-speaking tribes, who were migrating westward from Central Asia. The initial wave of Turkish migrants converted to Sunni Islam and became champions of Islamic orthodoxy. As warriors of the Islamic faith, or gazis, they colonized and settled Anatolia in the name of Islam, especially following the defeat of the Byzantines at the Battle of Manzikert (1071). Beginning in the twelfth century, new waves of Turkic migrants many of whom belonged to Sufi orders, some of ...

See also:

Islam in Turkey, Islam in Turkey - Islam's history in Turkey, Islam in Turkey - Sufism and Folk Islam, Islam in Turkey - The Alevi, Islam in Turkey - Secularist Policies, Islam in Turkey - Retreat from Secularism, Islam in Turkey - Status of Religious Freedom

Read more here: » Islam in Turkey: Encyclopedia II - Islam in Turkey - Islam's history in Turkey

Retreats: Encyclopedia II - Islam in Turkey - The Alevi

A significant Shi'a minority lives in Turkey. As in the Ottoman period, a census of the Shi'a population has never been taken in the republican period. Thus, there is no accurate information on the size of the Shi'a community, which has been estimated to constitute as little as 7 percent and as much as 30 percent of Turkey's total population. Sunni in Turkey tend to refer to all Shi'as as Alevi. In actuality, Alevi constitute but one of four Shi'a sects in the country. But Alevi are by far the largest Shi'a sect in Turkey, accounting for at ...

See also:

Islam in Turkey, Islam in Turkey - Islam's history in Turkey, Islam in Turkey - Sufism and Folk Islam, Islam in Turkey - The Alevi, Islam in Turkey - Secularist Policies, Islam in Turkey - Retreat from Secularism, Islam in Turkey - Status of Religious Freedom

Read more here: » Islam in Turkey: Encyclopedia II - Islam in Turkey - The Alevi




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