Any war in history has resulted in much more than just two fatalities! You didn't say which war, so we can't tell you the exact answer.
The two generals fatally wounded in the Battle of the Plains of Abraham in Quebec in 1759 were British General James Wolfe and French General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm. Wolfe was mortally wounded during the battle, leading to the British victory, while Montcalm succumbed to his injuries shortly after. This pivotal battle marked a significant turning point in the Seven Years' War and ultimately led to British control over Canada.
Sherman was wounded in battle. He was wounded in the hand during the Battle of Shiloh. In addition, he had two horses shot out from under him.
Yes, he had two horses shot out from under him and was wounded in the leg.
Good question, because even joking about it in the jungle was still seriously on every man's mind. Instead of saying anything about it, most GIs remained silent on the subject. Most wounded men were placed in one of two categories: Walking wounded or carried. Most often, the carried wounded were the seriously wounded men, and many of them ended up being amputees. Men wounded in the private areas would possibly be in the amputee category; and that region is probably only known to US Army Medic training centers, which used to be, during the war, at Fort Sam Houston TX.
Two accomplishments of Alexander the great were to peomote more learning and to visit every one of his wounded men after every battle
The US had two men captured 45 wounded and nine killed. The Mexican Army had 26 missing in action, 129 wounded and 102 killed.
They had limbs amputated They died of infection
"Fatally pierced" is two words...
The Sean Bell shooting took place in Queens, New York. Sean Bell was fatally shot and two others were wounded by undercover NYPD offers, who fired a total of fifty times. This event raised questions about the police force.
"Casualties" are men killed, wounded or taken prisoner. Some of the wounded will later die, some will recover but be unfit for further service, some will recover and return to the army. In the first two years of the Civil War prisoners were exchanged, so those men would mostly eventually return as well.
In "Romeo and Juliet," Mercutio yells "A plague o' both your houses" when he is fatally wounded in a fight between the Capulets and Montagues. This curse reflects his frustration with the ongoing feud between the two families and the senselessness of their conflict.
There is two commercial breaks in a two and a half men episode. One in the middle, one at the end.