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Total Categories: 6
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge was a significant engagement during World War II.
Answer: False
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge occurred during World War I, not World War II.
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge was part of the Eastern Front of World War I.
Answer: False
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge was part of the Western Front of World War I, not the Eastern Front.
The short description provided for the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge is 'A decisive naval engagement'.
Answer: False
The short description provided for the battle is 'Battle during the First World War', not a naval engagement.
The battle took place between October 3 and October 27, 1918, lasting over three weeks.
Answer: True
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge took place between October 3 and October 27, 1918, a duration of over three weeks.
During which major global conflict did the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge occur?
Answer: World War I
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge occurred during World War I (1914-1918).
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge was fought on which front of World War I?
Answer: The Western Front
The battle was a significant engagement on the Western Front of World War I.
What is the date range during which the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge took place?
Answer: October 3 - October 27, 1918
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge took place between October 3 and October 27, 1918.
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge was a significant engagement during which phase of World War I?
Answer: The final year of the war, contributing to the Allied advance
The battle was a significant engagement during the final year of World War I, contributing to the Allied advance.
General John J. Pershing was the primary French commander mentioned for the Allied forces at Blanc Mont Ridge.
Answer: False
General Henri Gouraud commanded the French forces. John J. Pershing was the commander of the U.S. Expeditionary Forces, not the primary French commander.
John A. Lejeune, a U.S. Marine Corps officer, commanded United States forces during the battle.
Answer: True
John A. Lejeune, a notable U.S. Marine Corps officer, is mentioned as a commander for the United States forces during the battle.
William Ruthven Smith commanded the German forces opposing the Allies at Blanc Mont Ridge.
Answer: False
Crown Prince Wilhelm commanded the German forces. William Ruthven Smith is listed as another commander for the United States forces.
Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany commanded the German forces engaged in the battle.
Answer: True
Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany commanded the German forces opposing the Allies at Blanc Mont Ridge.
Who commanded the French forces involved in the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge?
Answer: General Henri Gouraud
General Henri Gouraud commanded the French forces that participated in the battle.
Which notable U.S. Marine Corps officer is mentioned as a commander during the battle?
Answer: John A. Lejeune
John A. Lejeune, a prominent U.S. Marine Corps officer, is mentioned as a commander for the United States forces.
Who commanded the German forces opposing the Allies at Blanc Mont Ridge?
Answer: Crown Prince Wilhelm
Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany commanded the German forces opposing the Allies at Blanc Mont Ridge.
The outcome of the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge was an Allied victory.
Answer: True
The battle concluded with an Allied victory, successfully expelling the Imperial German Army from the Champagne Region.
The French Fifth Army, not the Fourth, participated in the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge.
Answer: False
Elements of the French Fourth Army participated in the battle, not the Fifth Army.
The U.S. Army's 1st Infantry Division and the 42nd Infantry Division fought in the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge.
Answer: False
The U.S. Army's 2nd Infantry Division and the 36th Infantry Division participated in the battle, not the 1st and 42nd.
The German Empire's 200th and 213th infantry divisions were among the units directly engaged at Blanc Mont Ridge.
Answer: True
The German Empire's 200th and 213th infantry divisions were directly engaged at Blanc Mont Ridge, along with elements from six additional German divisions.
The Allied forces failed to expel the Imperial German Army from the Champagne Region.
Answer: False
The Allied forces successfully expelled the Imperial German Army from the Champagne Region as a result of the battle.
The battle's conclusion marked the successful expulsion of the Imperial German Army from the Champagne Region.
Answer: True
The conclusion of the battle resulted in the successful expulsion of the Imperial German Army from the Champagne Region.
The U.S. Army divisions involved were the 3rd and 7th Infantry Divisions.
Answer: False
The U.S. Army divisions that participated were the 2nd and 36th Infantry Divisions.
The U.S. Marines fought independently of French forces during the battle.
Answer: False
Elements of the United States Marines were involved and were assigned to the French Fourth Army, indicating they did not fight independently.
The German forces consisted solely of the 200th and 213th infantry divisions.
Answer: False
The German forces included the 200th and 213th infantry divisions, along with elements from six additional German divisions.
The infobox indicates that the result of the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge was a German victory.
Answer: False
The infobox indicates that the result of the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge was an Allied victory.
What was the final outcome of the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge?
Answer: An Allied victory
The battle concluded with an Allied victory, successfully expelling the Imperial German Army from the Champagne Region.
Which specific French army had elements participating in the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge?
Answer: French Fourth Army
Elements of the French Fourth Army participated in the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge.
Identify the two U.S. Army divisions noted as having participated in the battle.
Answer: 2nd and 36th Infantry Divisions
The U.S. Army's 2nd Infantry Division and the 36th Infantry Division participated in the battle.
Which German infantry divisions were directly engaged at Blanc Mont Ridge, according to the source?
Answer: 200th and 213th Infantry Divisions
The German Empire's 200th and 213th infantry divisions were directly engaged at Blanc Mont Ridge, along with elements from six additional German divisions.
What territorial objective did the Allied forces achieve by winning the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge?
Answer: Expulsion of the German army from the Champagne Region
The Allied forces achieved the objective of expelling the Imperial German Army from the Champagne Region.
What does the term 'elements' imply when referring to the strength of the forces involved?
Answer: Only a portion or part of the units
The term 'elements' implies that only portions or parts of the units were engaged in the battle, not their full strength.
What was the primary objective for the Allied forces concerning German presence in the Champagne Region?
Answer: To expel the Imperial German Army from the region
The primary objective was the expulsion of the Imperial German Army from the Champagne Region.
How many additional German divisions, besides the 200th and 213th, had elements engaged in the battle?
Answer: Six
Elements from six additional German divisions were engaged in the battle, in addition to the 200th and 213th infantry divisions.
Which U.S. Army divisions participated in the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge?
Answer: 2nd and 36th Infantry Divisions
The U.S. Army's 2nd and 36th Infantry Divisions participated in the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge.
Approximately 7,800 German soldiers were killed or wounded during the battle.
Answer: False
Approximately 7,800 Allied soldiers were killed or wounded. The number of German soldiers killed or wounded is listed as unknown.
The number of Allied soldiers captured during the battle is unknown.
Answer: True
An unknown number of Allied soldiers were captured during the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge.
The source provides exact figures for German soldiers killed or wounded in the battle.
Answer: False
The source states that the number of German soldiers killed or wounded during the battle is unknown.
An unknown number of German soldiers were captured during the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge.
Answer: True
An unknown number of German soldiers were captured during the battle.
Approximately how many Allied soldiers were killed or wounded during the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge?
Answer: Around 7,800
Approximately 7,800 Allied soldiers were killed and wounded during the battle.
What does the source state regarding the number of German soldiers killed or wounded?
Answer: The number is unknown
The source indicates that the number of German soldiers killed or wounded during the battle is unknown.
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge took place entirely within Germany.
Answer: False
The battle took place in the Champagne region of France, not within Germany.
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge took place in the Alsace region of France.
Answer: False
The battle took place in the Champagne region of France, not the Alsace region.
In which region of France was the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge fought?
Answer: Champagne
The battle was fought in the Champagne region of France, northeast of Reims.
The Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge occurred northeast of which major French city?
Answer: Reims
The battle took place northeast of the French city of Reims.
What is the geographical relationship between the Battle of Blanc Mont Ridge and the city of Reims?
Answer: The battle took place northeast of Reims.
The battle occurred northeast of the French city of Reims.
What are the geographic coordinates provided for the battle's location?
Answer: 48°47′36″N 4°26′21″E
The provided geographic coordinates for the battle's location are 48°47′36″N 4°26′21″E.
The 'Further reading' section suggests that 'Field Orders' are available for studying the battle's execution.
Answer: True
The 'Further reading' section mentions Field Orders as a resource for studying the battle's execution.
Thomas Curtis's 1919 work focuses on the history of the German Sixth Machine Gun Battalion.
Answer: False
Thomas Curtis's 1919 work details the history of the Sixth Machine Gun Battalion, Fourth Brigade, U.S. Marines, not the German Sixth Machine Gun Battalion.
Which historical work is cited that details the participation of U.S. Marines in World War I, potentially including this battle?
Answer: "History of the Sixth Machine Gun Battalion, Fourth Brigade, U.S. Marines, Second Division" by Thomas Curtis
Thomas Curtis's 1919 work, 'History of the Sixth Machine Gun Battalion, Fourth Brigade, U.S. Marines, Second Division,' is cited for details on U.S. Marine participation in WWI.
The title 'Forgotten Victory' mentioned in the 'Further reading' section suggests what about the battle's historical recognition?
Answer: It may not have received widespread recognition despite being a success.
The title 'Forgotten Victory' suggests that the battle, despite being an Allied success, may not have received widespread historical recognition.
What does the citation for Mark Mortensen's book suggest about George W. Hamilton?
Answer: He was recognized as 'America's Greatest World War I Hero'.
The citation for Mark Mortensen's book indicates that George W. Hamilton was recognized as 'America's Greatest World War I Hero'.
What does the mention of 'Field Orders for the battle' in the 'Further reading' section imply?
Answer: That detailed operational plans exist for the battle
The mention of 'Field Orders' implies that detailed operational plans were created and are available for study.