Satingy of Switzerland is surrounded on almost all sides by which country?
France
Canton of Geneva
The Republic and Canton of Geneva (French: "République et Canton de Genève" ; Arpitan: "Rèpublica et Canton de Geneva" ; German: "Republik und Kanton Genf" ; Italian: "Repubblica e Canton Ginevra" ; Romansh: "Republica e Chantun Genevra" ) is the French-speaking westernmost canton or state of Switzerland, surrounded on almost all sides by France.
 As is the case in several other Swiss cantons (e.g. Ticino, Neuchâtel, and Jura), this canton is referred to as a republic within the Swiss Confederation.
Satigny
Satigny is a municipality of the Canton of Geneva, Switzerland.
 It is the largest wine-producing municipality in Switzerland.
Lake Silver (Winter Haven)
Lake Silver is a natural freshwater lake located in central Winter Haven, Florida.
 This lake has a 51.73 acre surface area and is completely surrounded by offices, clinics and residential areas.
 The lake, almost circular in shape, is surrounded on three sides by North and South Lake Silver Drive.
 Lake Silver Drive on the east side is also part of 1st Street North (SR 549).
 Lake Silver is surrounded by public land on all but its south and northwest shores.
 On the east side, 1st Street is only about 10 ft away.
 On the north, North Lake Silver Drive is about 20 ft away.
 On the entire west and southwest sides is parkland.
 Directly across 1st Street, to the southeast, is the Winter Haven Hospital campus.
 Beyond the housing to the south and across South Lake Silver Drive is the main campus of Gessler Clinic. Old City (Bern)
The Old City (German: "Altstadt" ) is the medieval city center of Bern, Switzerland.
 Built on a narrow hill surrounded on three sides by the river Aare, its compact layout has remained essentially unchanged since its construction during the twelfth to the fifteenth century.
 Despite a major fire in 1405, after which much of the city was rebuilt in sandstone, and substantial construction efforts in the eighteenth century, Bern's old city has retained its medieval character. Geography of Switzerland
The geography of Switzerland encompasses the geographical features of Switzerland, a mountainous and landlocked country located in Western and Central Europe.
 It is surrounded by 5 countries: Austria and Liechtenstein to the east, France to the west, Italy to the south and Germany to the north.
 Switzerland has a maximum north–south length of 220 km and an east–west length of about 350 km . Draco dussumieri
Draco dussumieri or southern flying lizard, is a species of agamid lizard capable of gliding from tree to tree.
 It is found in the Western Ghats and hill forests of southern India.
 They are almost completely arboreal, found on trees in forests and adjoining palm plantations where they climb tree to forage for insects and glide to adjoining trees by expanding the patagium, loose skin on the sides of the body which are supported by elongated ribs to act as wings.
 The skin on the sides of the neck are also extended to the sides using the hyoid bones of the tongue to support them.
 During the breeding season males maintain small territories which they defend from other males while courting females.
 Males have a more colourful patagium than females and they prominently extend their yellow dewlaps forward in display.
 Although living almost their entire lives on the trees, females descend to the ground to lay eggs in soil.
 This is the species with the western most distribution within the genus "Draco", the majority of species occurring in Southeast Asia. Battle of Ifoghas
On 22 February, a column of 200 Chadian soldiers departed their army base in the town of Tessalit and were transported towards the Algerian border in order to regroup with a detachment of the French army in a joint military operation targeted at recovering militant arms and possibly securing seven French hostages believed to be held in the area.
 The Chadian army was responsible for "closing" the narrow neck to the east known as Adrar Tigharghâr, located in the Amettetaï valley while the French army advanced to the west.
 According to several sources an MNLA affiliated guide named Sid Ahmed offered to help lead the Chadian army in logistical operations.
 The column followed the guide instead of taking bypass roads ultimately leading onto a main road subsequently leading into an ambush.
 Allegedly the guide was to blame for possible connections with the MOJWA ahead of time.
 The Chadian convoy was traveling in the mountains abroad pick-up trucks and light armored vehicles when shortly after 11 o'clock in the morning they came across a tightly noosed attack surrounded by Islamists militants under cover from terrain on both sides of the road.
 The hit and run style attack left at least thirteen Chadian soldiers dead on the spot and wounded dozens more.
 The Chadian column struck back at the attackers receiving needed French surveillance planes and logistical operations able to track the MOJWA insurgents and pursue them to their main base.
 French airstrikes disabled a number of hostile technicals avoiding further casualties on the Chadian side and raising overall morale.
 However French airstrikes were limited due to the proximity of fighting between both sides.
 Chadian soldiers searched a tight network of caves and suffered the heaviest losses in close combat.
 Surrounded and badly outnumbered MOJWA fighters resorted to hit and run along with suicide attacks.
 Even when they were surrounded many refused to surrender instead resorting to suicide.
 On one instance three militants cornered, did not hesitate to blow themselves up with hand grenades killing several soldiers.
 At one point, when during the search of a poorly lit cave several MOJWA militants detonated hand grenades and explosive IED's killing the Chadian special forces brigade commander in Mali, Abdel Aziz Hassane Adam, and a number of other high-ranked officers.
 By 2 o'clock in the afternoon the situation deteriorated in terms of armed clashes and a Chadian military statement announced over complete control of the valley along with the seizure of weapons caches.
 Five-hundred more Chadian troops came in support via the base in Kidal during "clean-up operations" in the area but no sign as to the seven French hostages was found, a key objective to the mission likewise. Headlands and bays
Headlands and bays are two related coastal features.
 Headlands and bays are often found on the same coastline.
 A bay is a body of water, either seawater (salt water) or fresh water, surrounded by land on three sides, whereas a headland is land surrounded by water on three sides.
 Headlands are characterized by high, breaking waves, rocky shores, intense erosion, and steep sea cliffs.
 Bays generally have less wave activity, and often less wind activity than the areas of water outside the bay, and typically have sandy beaches.
 Headlands and bays form on discordant coastlines, where the land consists of bands of rock of alternating resistance that run perpendicular to the coast. Lake Wire
Lake Wire, an almost-round lake, has a surface area of 22.17 acre .
 This lake is inside Lakeland, Florida, and the area surrounding it is completely urbanized.
 The lake was probably once oval shaped, but it appears it was partially filled on the southwest and northwest sides to allow parts of Lake Wire Drive to be built.
 It is almost completely surrounded by Lake Wire Drive, except for a distance of about 100 ft on the northeast.
 The lake is completely surrounded by a public sidewalk. Mellbreak
Mellbreak is a hill in the Western part of the English Lake District.
 Despite being surrounded on all sides by higher fells (the Loweswater Fells, the High Stile Ridge and the Grasmoor Group), it stands in isolation.
 It is surrounded on three sides by a "moat" of deep marshy land, and on the east side by the lake of Crummock Water.
 The fell forms a partnership with the lake, running parallel to it, falling sheer into it, and regularly providing the backdrop for pictures of it.