First Battle of the Marne

 

The First Battle of the Marne or known in France as the Miracle on the Marne (French: miracle de la Marne) was a battle of the First World War fought from 5 to 12 September 1914.^[4] 

Video games of WW1

 List of World War I video games - Wikipedia

When my wife's father got a pc back in the day we used to play on a WW1 air combat game. Was really good. Occasionally have an idea to play Dogfights of WW1. Do any of you recommend anything?

All Hell Let Loose Wargaming Rules

 All Hell Let Loose is a 6mm–10mm miniature wargme ruleset for WW2 and WW1, built around formations, flexible basing, real‑life tactics, hidden movement, and optional detail layers. It supports multiple scales, uses fast‑play mechanics, and includes army lists, fog‑of‑war rules, and quick‑reference sheets.

All Hell Let Loose

Tunelling weekend

Come along to the #royalengineersmuseum on the 19-20 September and look and listen to what the underground moles ( clay kickers) done in WW1
 

First Belgian uniforms september 1830 in the Belgian independence war against The Netherlands, during the 10 days battle in 1831.

 Photos Marc Delpech

Bovril and the Franco-Prussian war

 Bovril - Wikipedia

In 1870, in the Franco-Prussian War, Napoleon III ordered one million cans of beef to feed his troops.^[6] The task of providing this went to John Lawson Johnston, a Scottish butcher living in Canada.^[6] Large quantities of beef were available across the British Dominions and South America, but transport and storage were problematic. Therefore, Johnston created a product known as 'Johnston's Fluid Beef', later called Bovril, to meet Napoleon's needs.^[7] By 1888, over 3,000 UK public houses, grocers and dispensing chemists were selling Bovril. In 1889, Bovril Ltd was formed to develop Johnston's business further.^[8]

This looks good