Peter Ludwig du Moulin (1681 in Wesel–10 August 1756 in Stendal) was a Prussian General of Infantry and served Frederick the Great during the War of Austrian Succession (1740–1748).
 He served three Prussian kings, including Frederick, Frederick William I, and Frederick I, and fought in the major Prussian wars of the first half of the eighteenth century.
 During 1730–1731, he was quartermaster of the Prussian field armies.
 From 1741–1755, he was proprietor of the Infantry Regiment Nr.
 37.
Michał Drzymała (13 September 1857 in Dorf und Rittergut Zdroj near Grätz ("Grodzisk Wielkopolski"), Kingdom of Prussia – 25 April 1937 in Grabówno near Miasteczko Krajeńskie, Poland) was a Polish peasant, living in the Greater Poland region (or the Grand Duchy of Posen) under Prussian rule.
 He is a Polish folk hero because, after he was denied permission to build a house on his own land (he was Polish and opposed to Germanization) by the Prussian authorities in the village of Kaisertreu, he bought a circus wagon and turned it into his home.
 At the time, Prussian law considered any dwelling a house if it remained stationary for more than 24 hours.
 Drzymała used the mobility of the wagon to exploit the law and to avoid the negative consequences by moving the wagon each day and thus preventing the Prussians the ability to penalize him.
 His dwelling became known as Drzymała's wagon ("Wóz Drzymały"), and gained notoriety when this case was described by the Polish and European newspapers, making fun of the Prussian state, and energizing the Poles living under the Prussian authority against it.
Friedrich Karl Ferdinand Freiherr von Müffling, called Weiss (12 June 177510 January 1851) was a Prussian "Generalfeldmarschall" and military theorist.
 He served as Blücher's liaison officer in Wellington's headquarters during the Battle of Waterloo and was one of the organizers of the final victory over Napoleon.
 After the wars he served a diplomatic role at the Congress of Aix-la-Chappelle and was a major contributor to the development of the Prussian General Staff as Chief.
 Müffling also specialized in military topography and cartography.
The German General Staff, originally the Prussian General Staff and officially Great General Staff ("Großer Generalstab"), was a full-time body at the head of the Prussian Army and later, the German Army, responsible for the continuous study of all aspects of war, and for drawing up and reviewing plans for mobilization or campaign.
 It existed unofficially from 1806, and was formally established by law in 1814, the first general staff in existence.
 It was distinguished by the formal selection of its officers by intelligence and proven merit rather than patronage or wealth, and by the exhaustive and rigorously structured training which its staff officers undertook.
 Its rise and development gave the German armed forces a decisive strategic advantage over their adversaries for nearly a century and a half.
Max Ferdinand Bahrfeldt, ennobled as von Bahrfeldt in 1913 (February 6, 1856, Willmine, District of Templin, Uckermark – April 11, 1936, Halle an der Saale) was a royal Prussian General of the infantry, a local historian, and a numismatist of world renown.
 In the anglophone and francophone world, however, he was also notorious as the alleged perpetrator of atrocities in Charleroi, Belgium, during the German invasion of 1914.
August Otto Rühle von Lilienstern, born 1780, died 1847.
 Prussian officer, joined Scharnhorst's Academy for Officers in the same class as Carl von Clausewitz.
 Later, they both taught at the Prussian General War School, which would become the Prussian War Academy, and Rühle became Clausewitz' second successor as its director.
 Rühle published many articles, kept official war diaries, and wrote a two-volume "Manual for the Officer for Education in Peace and for Use in Action" ("Handbuch für den Offizier zur Belehrung im Frieden und zum Gebrauch im Felde"), published in Berlin in 1817 and 1818.
 Lilienstern and Clausewitz, teaching at the same school at the time of publication of this manual, were in agreement on many points.
 For example, they agreed that war was political in nature (which was neither a novel nor a controversial idea) and that war was a "Zweikampf."
 (That is, literally a "two-struggle," usually translated into English as "duel," though in fact the imagery and metaphor that Clausewitz pursued was a wrestling match.)
 Clausewitz made these ideas famous in his book On War.
 Their common views on such issues can be traced to the nature of the military intellectual community in Prussia and the common influence of Scharnhorst.
Gerhard Johann David Waitz von Scharnhorst (12 November 1755 – 28 June 1813), was a Hanoverian-born general in Prussian service from 1801.
 As the first Chief of the Prussian General Staff, he was noted for his military theories, his reforms of the Prussian army, and his leadership during the Napoleonic Wars.
 Scharnhorst limited the use of corporal punishments, established promotion for merit, abolished the enrollment of foreigners, began the organization of a reserve army, and organized and simplified the military administration.
Ernst Christoph von Nassau, sometimes called Christoph Ernst, (1686 in Hartmannsdorf (Jaczków) near Glogau–19 November 1755 in Sagan) was a Prussian general lieutenant and knight of the Black Eagle Order.
 He is memorialized on the Equestrian statue of Frederick the Great.
 After fighting in the Prussian army during the War of Spanish Succession, he transferred to the Hessian army; subsequently, he served during peacetime in the army of the Duke of Saxony and in 1740, upon the ascension of Frederick in 1740, he rejoined the Prussian army and served in the War of Austrian Succession.
Yorck is a 1931 German war film directed by Gustav Ucicky and starring Werner Krauss, Grete Mosheim and Rudolf Forster.
 It portrays the life of the Prussian General Ludwig Yorck von Wartenburg, particularly his refusal to serve in Napoleon's army during the French Invasion of Russia in 1812.
 It was a Prussian film, one of a cycle of films made during the era that focused on Prussian history.
The Rape of Belgium was the German mistreatment of civilians during the invasion and subsequent occupation of Belgium during World War I.
 The term initially had a propaganda use but recent historiography confirms its reality.
 One modern author uses it more narrowly to describe a series of German war crimes in the opening months of the war (August–September 1914).

Question: What Prussian General gained notoriety during the Rape of Belgium?
Answer: Max Ferdinand Bahrfeldt