Nebel

I think there's a lot of overlap in her gospel singing and gospel guitar playing," Nebel explained.

An 1836 lithograph of Mexican women making tortillas by Carl Nebel An example of a 19th-century lithograph depicting royal Afghan soldiers of the Durrani Empire in Afghanistan.

A small stream, the Nebel, (the ground either side of which was soft and marshy and only fordable intermittently), fronted the French line.

Here, the Nebel was less of an obstacle, but the great battery positioned on the edge of the village enjoyed a good field of fire across the open ground stretching to the hamlet of Schwennenbach.

Marlborough (who had crossed the Nebel on a makeshift bridge to take personal control), ordered Hulsen's Hanoverian battalions to support the Dutch infantry.

Small parties penetrated the defences, but repeated French volleys forced the English back towards the Nebel, sustaining heavy casualties.

Spencer: Blenheim: Battle for Europe, p. 258 Whilst these events around Blenheim and Lutzingen were taking place, Marlborough was preparing to cross the Nebel.

The English infantry rose from the edge of the Nebel, and silently marched towards Blenheim, a distance of some convert.

The plan was sound if all its parts were implemented, but it allowed Marlborough to cross the Nebel without serious interference and fight the battle he had in mind.

This questionnaire was placed in an envelope inscribed with a seal reading "Nacht und Nebel" and submitted to the Reich Main Security Office (RSHA).

Tincey: Blenheim 1704: The Duke of Marlborough's Masterpiece, p. 67 However, without cavalry support, and threatened with envelopment, the Prussian and Danish infantry were in turn forced to pull back across the Nebel.

With the French flanks busy, Marlborough could cross the Nebel and deliver the fatal blow to the French at their centre.

Zurlauben tried several more times to disrupt the Allies forming on Tallard's side of the stream; his front-line cavalry darting forward down the gentle slope towards the Nebel.