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Ferdinand Foch was a French general and military theorist, best known for his role as the Supreme Commander of the Allied Forces during World War I. Born on October 2, 1851, in Tarbes, France, he played a crucial role in leading the Allies to victory in several key battles, including the Battle of the Marne and the Hundred Days Offensive. Foch is also recognized for his post-war contributions, notably as a key figure in the drafting of the Treaty of Versailles.

1851–1929·lived 77 years