In 1760, a Russian flying column briefly occupied Berlin.

Kościuszko proposed to attack with all forces on the Russian columns and destroying them on the trot.

A second French division, under command of Dupont, arrived and attacked the Russian column.

His units were credited with several devastating ambushes on Russian columns in the Chechen mountains.

Eight minutes later, the new percentages would be confirmed and the Russian armored column would grind to a halt.

He fell by Wadstein, and was buried on the battlefield with the dead of his Russian column.

Saakashvili said that the Russian column consisted of 150 tanks, armoured personnel carriers, and other equipment.

The rest of the Russian column proceeded down to the valley where they were attacked by British artillery and pickets, eventually being driven off.

Each of the three Russian columns, equipped with heavy armor and approaching Grozny from different directions, experienced some resistance today.

They were only about one hundred and eighty men, but the Russian column broke before their charge and fled, pursued by the fire of the 49th.