The Siege of Dubrovnik (Croatian: "Opsada Dubrovnika" , Serbian: Blokada Dubrovnika ) was a military engagement fought between the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA) and Croatian forces defending the city of Dubrovnik and its surroundings during the Croatian War of Independence.
 The JNA started its advance on 1 October 1991 and by late October had captured virtually all of the land between the Pelješac and Prevlaka peninsulas on the coast of the Adriatic Sea, with the exception of Dubrovnik itself.
 The siege was accompanied by a Yugoslav Navy blockade.
 The JNA's bombardment of Dubrovnik, including that of the Old Town—a UNESCO World Heritage Site—culminated on 6 December 1991.
 The bombardment provoked international condemnation, and became a public relations disaster for Serbia and Montenegro, contributing to their diplomatic and economic isolation, as well as the international recognition of Croatia's independence.
 In May 1992, the JNA retreated to Bosnia and Herzegovina, less than 1 km from the coast in some places, and handed over its equipment to the newly formed Army of Republika Srpska (VRS).
 During this time, the Croatian Army (HV) attacked from the west and pushed back the JNA/VRS from the areas east of Dubrovnik, both in Croatia and in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and by the end of May linked up with the HV unit defending the city.
 Fighting between the HV and Yugoslav troops east of Dubrovnik gradually died down.
The Siege of Doboj () was a military engagement fought between the Yugoslav People's Army and Bosnian Serb civilians and Bosniak forces defending the city of Doboj and its surroundings during the War in Bosnia.
 The Bosniak forces started its advance on 31 May 1992.
 The Muslims attacks and bombardment of Doboj culminated on 10 June 1993.
 The siege and a naval blockade by the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina caused the deaths of 105 civilians and 103 Serbian military personnel.
 Among the victims were 55 women and 6 children.
 The Bosniaks suffered 142 military fatalities.
The Battle of Mutanchiang (or Mudanjiang) was a large-scale military engagement fought between the forces of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the Empire of Japan from August 12 to 16, 1945, as part of the Soviet invasion of Manchuria.
 Due to the short nature of that campaign, this was one of the only set-piece battles that transpired before its conclusion.
 During the battle, elements of the Japanese Fifth Army attempted to delay the Soviet Fifth Army and First Red Banner Army long enough to allow the bulk of the Japanese forces to retreat to more defensible positions.
 Though casualties on both sides were heavy, the Red Army forces were able to break through the hastily organized Japanese defenses and capture the city ten days ahead of schedule.
 Nevertheless, the Japanese defenders at Mutanchiang achieved their goal of allowing the main forces to escape.
The Battle of Porlampi, also known as the Battle of Porlammi, was a military engagement fought between the Finnish Army and Red Army from 30 August to 1 September 1941 on the Karelian Isthmus.
 The battle was fought near the town of Porlampi during the second month of the Continuation War.
 The battle was a Finish victory and effectivly ended the reconquest of Karelia.
The Second Battle of Nogales was a three-sided military engagement of the Mexican Revolution, fought in November 1915 at the border towns of Nogales, Sonora and Nogales, Arizona.
 On the morning of November 26, rebel forces of Pancho Villa, who occupied Nogales, Sonora, began firing on United States Army soldiers in Nogales, Arizona.
 The Americans responded with counter fire for over two hours before a force of Carrancistas (aka.
 Constitutionalistas ) arrived to attack the Villistas.
 Later that day, the Constitutionalistas accidentally opened fire on American soldiers and another short skirmish was fought.
 The battle resulted in the deaths of several Mexicans and was the first significant engagement fought between Villistas and the United States military.
The strategy of the Roman military contains its grand strategy (the arrangements made by the state to implement its political goals through a selection of military goals, a process of diplomacy backed by threat of military action, and a dedication to the military of part of its production and resources), operational strategy (the coordination and combination of the military forces and their tactics for the goals of an overarching strategy) and, on a small scale, its military tactics (methods for military engagement in order to defeat the enemy).
 If a fourth rung of "engagement" is added, then the whole can be seen as a ladder, with each level from the foot upwards representing a decreasing concentration on military engagement.
 Whereas the purest form of tactics or engagement are those free of political imperative, the purest form of political policy does not involve military engagement.
 Strategy as a whole is the connection between political policy and the use of force to achieve it.
The Battle of Sinoia was a small military engagement fought near Sinoia (modern-day Chinhoyi) between a small group of Zimbabwe African National Liberation Army (ZANLA) guerrillas and Rhodesian police on 28 April 1966.
 The skirmish is sometimes considered as the opening engagement of the Rhodesian Bush War (Second "Chimurenga").
 A team of seven ZANLA cadres engaged with British South Africa Police forces near the northern town of Sinoia.
 The guerrilla group was wiped out, the police killing all seven.
 There were no police casualties.
The Battle of Marion (December 17–18, 1864) was a military engagement fought between units of the Union Army and the Confederate Army during the American Civil War near the town of Marion, Virginia.
 The battle was part of Union Maj. Gen. George Stoneman's attack upon southwest Virginia, aimed at destroying Confederate industrial infrastructure near Saltville and Marion.
 Union Cavalry and Infantry regiments—some 4,500 soldiers in total—left Tennessee on December 17 for southwestern Virginia.
The Battle of Gonzales was the first military engagement of the Texas Revolution.
 It was fought near Gonzales, Texas, on October 2, 1835, between rebellious Texian settlers and a detachment of Mexican army soldiers .
The Texian Army, also known as the Army of the People, was a military organization consisting of volunteer and regular soldiers who fought against the Mexican army during the Texas Revolution.
 Approximately 3,700 men joined the army between October 2, 1835, during the Battle of Gonzales through the end of the war on April 21, 1836, at the Battle of San Jacinto.
 After gaining independence the Texian Army would be officially known as the Army of the Republic of Texas.
 In 1846, after the annexation of Texas by the United States, the Army of the Republic of Texas merged with the US Army.
 Sam Houston became the new commander in chief of the new Texas army.

Question: What military engagement fought near Gonzales, Texas involved the Army of the People?
Answer: The Battle of Gonzales