data

1 files changed, 5 insertions, 5 deletions

diff --git a/tools/scenarios.csv b/tools/scenarios.csv
index 3686207..da66638 100644
--- a/tools/scenarios.csv
+++ b/tools/scenarios.csv
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ status,expansion,number,name,date,player1,cards1,morale1,tactical1,player2,cards
 1,Wars of the Roses,11,Mortimer's Cross,3 February 1461,House of Lancaster,61A-63A,2,,House of York,64A-67A,2,,,,,

 1,Wars of the Roses,12,Towton,29 March 1461,House of Lancaster,68A-75A,4,,House of York,76A-82A,2,,,"Only 8 Morale cubes (the 6 listed above, and the 2 that start on Special Formations) are used for this scenario. Place the other two back in the box.",,

 1,Wars of the Roses,13,Edgecote Moor,26 July 1469,House of York,43B-47B,1,,"""Robin"" of Redesdale",48B-51B,1,,,The first player to bring in their Formation(s) from Reserve gains a second Morale Cube.,,

-1,Wars of the Roses,14,Barnet,14 April 1471,House of Lancaster,52B-56B,1,,House of York,57B-62B,2,,,,,

+treason!,Wars of the Roses,14,Barnet,14 April 1471,House of Lancaster,52B-56B,1,,House of York,57B-62B,2,,,,,

 1,Wars of the Roses,15,Tewkesbury,4 May 1471,House of York,63B-67B,2,,House of Lancaster,68B-71B,3,,,,,

 1,Wars of the Roses,16,Stoke Field,16 June 1487,"An Imposter, Lambert Simnel",72B-75B,3,,House of Tudor,76B-82B,1,,,,,

 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@ status,expansion,number,name,date,player1,cards1,morale1,tactical1,player2,cards
 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

 1,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,44,Hohenfriedberg,4 June 1745,Prussia,"264A-266A,272A-267A",2,,Austria,273A-278A,3,24,,,"After a daring night march, the Prussians planned to overwhel the Saxons with a surprise attack, then roll up the Austrian flank. But a staggered river crossing gave Charles time to hastily form up, forcing Frederick to improvise. The Austrians were obstinate but were ultimately routed.",https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Hohenfriedberg

 1,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,45,Soor,30 September 1745,Austria,279A-285A,4,24,Prussia,286A-291A,2,,,,"Here Charles had overwhelming numbers, devastating artillery, favorable terrain, and the element of surprise. Which makes his lopsided defeat all the more humiliating. But he came close. ""At Hohenfriedberg I fought for Silesia,"" Frederick recalled later, ""but at Soor, I fought for my life.""",

-,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,46,Rocoux,11 October 1746,Pragmatic Alliance,292A-296A,3,28,French,297A-303A,1,,,,"Meanwhile, in the Austrian Netherlands, the dynamic Maurice de Saxe had the Pragmatic Army of Maria Theresa's allies on the ropes. Charles marched to their rescue, took command, and then... the Austrians sat on their hands and watched while they got the tar beat out of them at Rocoux. Huh.",

-,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,47,Prague,6 May 1757,Prussia,264B-270B,2,,Austria,271B-279B,3,28,,,"Urged to attack, Charles declined, confident his formidable defenses would throw back any frontal assault. So imagine his surprise when the Prussians made a play for his rear. Charles sent Browne to fight them off. The battle went poorly for the Austrians, but did inflict heavy losses on the Prussians.",

-,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,48,Breslau,22 November 1757,Austria,280B-284B,2,,Prussia,285B-290B,3,20,,,"Charles's only major victory was at Breslau against the Duke of Brunswick-Bevern. But before you go patting him on the back, bear in mind that to pull that off, he had to throw 84,000 men against the Duke's 28,000. It took all day, and until the final hour, the outcome remained in doubt.",

-,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,49,Leuthen,5 December 1757,Prussia,291B-296B,2,,Austria,297B-303B,3,13,,,"Frederick brought 33,000 against the flank of Charles's 66,000 in a textbook example of an oblique attack. It was Old Fritz's most complete and brilliant victory, suffering a mere six thousand casualties, while the dumbfounded Charles lost twenty-two thousand – a third of his army.",
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+1,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,46,Rocoux,11 October 1746,Pragmatic Alliance,292A-297A,3,28,French,298A-303A,1,,,,"Meanwhile, in the Austrian Netherlands, the dynamic Maurice de Saxe had the Pragmatic Army of Maria Theresa's allies on the ropes. Charles marched to their rescue, took command, and then... the Austrians sat on their hands and watched while they got the tar beat out of them at Rocoux. Huh.",

+1,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,47,Prague,6 May 1757,Prussia,264B-270B,2,,Austria,271B-279B,3,28,,,"Urged to attack, Charles declined, confident his formidable defenses would throw back any frontal assault. So imagine his surprise when the Prussians made a play for his rear. Charles sent Browne to fight them off. The battle went poorly for the Austrians, but did inflict heavy losses on the Prussians.",

+1,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,48,Breslau,22 November 1757,Austria,280B-284B,2,,Prussia,285B-290B,3,20,,,"Charles's only major victory was at Breslau against the Duke of Brunswick-Bevern. But before you go patting him on the back, bear in mind that to pull that off, he had to throw 84,000 men against the Duke's 28,000. It took all day, and until the final hour, the outcome remained in doubt.",

+1,Charles Alexander of Lorraine,49,Leuthen,5 December 1757,Prussia,291B-296B,2,,Austria,297B-303B,3,13,,,"Frederick brought 33,000 against the flank of Charles's 66,000 in a textbook example of an oblique attack. It was Old Fritz's most complete and brilliant victory, suffering a mere six thousand casualties, while the dumbfounded Charles lost twenty-two thousand – a third of his army.",
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