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<title>Diplomacy Today</title>
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<div class="weatherforcastbox"><span style="font-style: italic;">Standing:
Turkey 11;
England 10;
France 9;
Russia 4;
</span></div>
<header>Diplomacy Today</header>
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<div class="subhead">York, MA - <span id="season">Spring 1907</span> - Seven Pages</div>
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<div class="head"><span class="headline hl3">English Victory: Holland and Belgium Under British Control!</span><p><span class="headline hl4">France's Failed Assault Sparks Controversy in European Geopolitics</span></p></div>
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<!-- <figcaption class="figcaption">Hermine hoping for courage.</figcaption> -->
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The English forces have managed to seize control of both Holland and Belgium, further solidifying their firm grip over key strategic territories. Despite brave efforts by the French navy to counteract English movements in the North Atlantic Ocean and Mid-Atlantic Ocean, their attempts proved futile as they fell short of the required attack strength. A feverish atmosphere has descended over mainland Europe. As England's territorial ambition intensifies, French diplomat Phillipe Leclaire warned, "Unless nations can work together against such English expansionism, the balance will tip in their favor, placing Europe's future in jeopardy!" Prime Minister of England, James Grantham, on the contrary argues, "England reasserts its right to protect its interests and foster peace and prosperity in the region." With power dynamics rapidly shifting, tense anticipation engulfs the political landscape. This alarming shift in power politics sends the clear message that the 'Pax Britannica' might soon be the norm. Will France retreat or retaliate? Only time will tell.
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<div class="head"><span class="headline hl3">Berliner Bastion: France and England Triumph, Russia Retreats!</span><p><span class="headline hl4">A United Front Launched from Munich and Kiel Forces Russian Forces Out of Berlin!</span></p></div>
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Ripples of shock undulate across the continent as France, in a surprising liaison with England, successfully commandeers the city of Berlin from Russian control. Reinforcements from Kiel saw England hand-in-hand with France, rattling the Russian power-base. The hitherto invincible Russian General Nikolai Orlov cryptically commented: "We emerge from battles like a phoenix from the ashes. We may lose Berlin, but we are not defeated.". Despite the brave front displayed by Orlov, the victorious takeover of Berlin has significantly altered the balance of power in Europe, marking an unexpected shift in the narrative of European geopolitics.
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<div class="head"><span class="headline hl3">The Turkish Triumph: Venice Falls Under Ottoman Rule</span><p><span class="headline hl4">The Grand Strategist, General İsmail Pasha, Leads Successful Campaign from Trieste</span></p></div>
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The Turkish forces led by the exemplary General İsmail Pasha, launched a forceful attack on Venice from their stronghold in Trieste. The shock of the Ottoman surge was too overwhelming for the French defense. By the afternoon, the city of canals had fallen. This sudden shift in power dynamics has rattled political spheres. As Îsmail Pasha proudly declared, "Venice is the pearl of the Adriatic, a pearl that now belongs to the Ottoman Empire", France's Prime Minister Armand Dupont faces escalating internal uproar, with critics questioning his strategic maneuvers. The heart of Europe shivers as the Ottoman shadow looms over it.
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<div class="head"><span class="headline hl3">Cross-Border Skirmishes Yield Stalemate in the Heart of Europe</span><p><span class="headline hl4">English and French forces see failed advances in the Barren Burgundy-Ruhr Line: An Unsteady Peace Hangs</span></p></div>
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<!-- <figcaption class="figcaption">Hermine hoping for courage.</figcaption> -->
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Both English forces stationed in Ruhr and French regiments in Burgundy have seen their respective efforts to gain ground fail, resulting in a tense standstill. The interplay of power along the Burgundy-Ruhr line has become a recurrent spectacle, as both nations seek to tip the scales in their favor. 'These minor skirmishes give no clear advantage to any side,' says Brigadier General Albert Beauregard of the French Army. 'It's deadlock, pure and simple. The balance hangs in the air like a guillotine blade, waiting to drop.' Meanwhile, Major Frederick Worthington of the British Expeditionary Force cautions, 'Unresolved tension breeds uncertainty. And uncertainty can lead to rash, deadly actions. We tread on a precipice.' As the echoes of battle die down and the smoke clears over the contested lands, this tense tug-of-war may still spiral into a more significant conflict for control in the heart of Europe.
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<div class="head"><span class="headline hl3">In other news...</span><p><span class="headline hl4">Other movements around Europe</span></p></div>
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In other news, Turkey looks to be on the march with successful movements into Rumania from Constantinople, assisted by unopposed convoys from the Black Sea. The Turkish forces then continued their advance into Ukraine, while a separate naval movement saw them first take Tyrrhenian Sea and then move to the Gulf of Lyon. Notably, Turkey also successfully moved troops from Budapest to Galicia, from Smyrna to Armenia, from Vienna to Bohemia, and from Bulgaria to Greece. Tracking east, Russia pressed forward making successful headway from Moscow to Warsaw before moving into Silesia. France held steadfast in Picardy and provided unopposed support from Brest. Meanwhile, a movement up north saw English forces make successful strides, moving units from Wales to London and from St Petersburg to Livonia. Elsewhere, Russia seems to be on the defensive, securing Sevastopol against any potential threats.
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<!-- <div class="head"><span class="headline hl5">Give people courage</span><p><span class="headline hl6">The crowd seemed to grow</span></p></div> -->
<!-- The sunset faded to twilight before anything further happened. The crowd far away on the left, towards Woking, seemed to grow, and I heard now a faint murmur from it. The little knot of people towards Chobham dispersed. There was scarcely an intimation of movement from the pit.</p> -->
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<!-- <figcaption class="figcaption">Hermine hoping for courage.</figcaption> -->
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<!-- <p>It was this, as much as anything, that gave people courage, and I suppose the new arrivals from Woking also helped to restore confidence. At any rate, as the dusk came on a slow, intermittent movement upon the sand pits began, a movement that seemed to gather force as the stillness of the evening about the cylinder remained unbroken. Vertical black figures in twos and threes would advance, stop, watch, and advance again, spreading out as they did so in a thin irregular crescent that promised to enclose the pit in its attenuated horns. I, too, on my side began to move towards the pit.</p> -->
<!-- <p>Then I saw some cabmen and others had walked boldly into the sand pits, and heard the clatter of hoofs and the gride of wheels. I saw a lad trundling off the barrow of apples. And then, within thirty yards of the pit, advancing from the direction of Horsell, I noted a little black knot of men, the foremost of whom was waving a white flag.</p> -->
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<!-- <div class="collumn"><div class="head"><span class="headline hl1">May the Force be with you</span><p><span class="headline hl2">Let go your conscious self and act on instinct</span></p></div>Partially, but it also obeys your commands. Hey, Luke! May the Force be with you. I have traced the Rebel spies to her. Now she is my only link to finding their secret base.</p> -->
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<!-- <figcaption class="figcaption">"This time, let go your conscious self and act on instinct."</figcaption> -->
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<!-- <p>Leave that to me. Send a distress signal, and inform the Senate that all on board were killed. <span class="citation">"Don't under­estimate the Force. I suggest you try it again, Luke."</span> This time, let go your conscious self and act on instinct. In my experience, there is no such thing as luck. You're all clear, kid. Let's blow this thing and go home!</p> -->
<!-- <p>You don't believe in the Force, do you? Partially, but it also obeys your commands. The plans you refer to will soon be back in our hands. As you wish.</p></div> -->
<!-- <div class="collumn"><div class="head"><span class="headline hl3">The buzz of the little world </span><p><span class="headline hl4">A thousand unknown plants</span></p></div><p>I should be incapable of drawing a single stroke at the present moment; and yet I feel that I never was a greater artist than now. When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees, and but a few stray gleams steal into the inner sanctuary, I throw myself down among the tall grass by the trickling stream; and, as I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by me: when I hear the buzz of the little world among the stalks, and grow familiar with the countless indescribable forms of the insects and flies, then I feel the presence of the Almighty, who formed us in his own image, and the breath</p></div> -->
<!-- <div class="collumn"><div class="head"><span class="headline hl1">It wasn't a dream </span><p><span class="headline hl4">by FRANZ KAFKA</span></p></div><p>One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin. He lay on his armour-like back, and if he lifted his head a little he could see his brown belly, slightly domed and divided by arches into stiff sections. The bedding was hardly able to cover it and seemed ready to slide off any moment. </p> -->
<!-- <p>His many legs, pitifully thin compared with the size of the rest of him, waved about helplessly as he looked. "What's happened to me?" he thought. It wasn't a dream. His room, a proper human room although a little too small, lay peacefully between its four familiar walls. A collection of textile samples lay spread out on the table - Samsa was a travelling salesman - and above it there hung a picture that he had recently cut out of an illustrated magazine and housed in a nice, gilded frame. It showed a lady fitted out with a fur hat and fur boa who sat upright, raising a heavy fur muff that covered the whole of her lower arm towards the viewer. Gregor then turned to look out the window at the dull weather. </p></div> -->
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