# data[].attributes.body
Battle 1: Marne (September 10 1914)

The goal that the Germans had was to avoid fighting in two fronts against France and Russia. The Germans had early success but did not have enough reinforcements to sustain their built up momentum. The Russians had mobilized quickly but were won over by the Germans so It ended up with Germany having one win and one loss.

# data[].attributes.body
Battle 2: Gallipoli (April 24 1915)

A strategic battle to gain control over Constantinople and defeat Ottoman Turkey by tricking allied forces to mistakenly believe that the Ottomans would be easy to overcome . Neither British nor Anzacs could gain the upper hand against the Ottomans defense

# data[].attributes.body
Battle 3: Jutland

The largest naval battle of world war 1 that involved fleets from the British and from Germany. Germany planned to ambush the British grand fleet to weaken the Royal Navy. A German general tried to lure them out but his plan was foiled by British codebreakers. The British were warned and set off early to confront the German fleet which led to a strategic naval battle.

# data[].attributes.body
Battle 4: BRUSILOV OFFENSIVE

It was lead by Russian commander Aleksei Brusilov, it was the most successful Russian offensive. It stood out as one of the most successful breakthrough operations of the war. The Offensive consists of tactics that aimed to capitalize on the enemy weaknesses while reintroducing the element of surprise.

# data[].attributes.body
Battle 5: Somme

Major allied operation on the western front that aimed to secure a decisive victory over the Germans. This battle was remembered as one of the most tragic events on world war 1 for the British. Because of their dire situation in Verdun they took a leading role in the offensive

# data[].attributes.body
Battle 6: Verdun

It was the longest and costliest battle of world war 1, lasting from February till December. It started with the Germans attacking the French town Verdun which led to an intense prolonged battle. The French stood their ground and the Germans had to weaken their presence from Verdun because of Russians in other areas

# data[].attributes.body
Battle 7: 3rd Ypres campaign

This battle took place from July to November 1917. The area surrounding the Belgian town of Ypres was a key battleground throughout the war. By 1917 British forces were suffering steady casualties there, holding a salient surrounded by higher ground. Success in this battle would threaten the German submarine base.

# data[].attributes.body
Battle 8: German spring offenses

This battle represented a calculated gamble for Germany in trying to tip the balance on the Western Front once and for all. Operation 'Michael', the first of the offensives, began on the damp and misty morning of 21 March 1918. British and Allied troops were met with a huge concentration of German artillery, gas, smoke and infantry. The German Army achieved unprecedented gains measured in miles rather than yards. Germany had concentrated all of its resources on the Western Front after defeating Russia and the Allied forces were beginning to suffer from manpower shortages.

# data[].attributes.body
Battle 9: Amiens

heralded the start of the Hundred Days campaign, a four-month period of Allied success. After surviving the German Spring Offensives, Allied forces launched a counter-punch of their own and from the summer of 1918 onwards. The British combined scientific artillery methods and flexible infantry firepower

# data[].attributes.body
Battle 10: Megiddo

marked the beginning of the final British-led offensive in the Sinai and Palestine Campaign. It successfully combined cavalry, infantry, artillery, armored vehicles and aircraft to achieve a decisive victory over the Ottoman Turks and their German allies. It was a series of victories for the allied forces that let to the ottomans downfall.