Crossovers That Should Not Be 18: You'll have SO MANY CROSSOVERS! 400 CROSSOVERS!

[Labster]

OK, we need to try harder to get 400 in this thread, so I'm posting multiple:
Once a soldier, discarded in the wastes of the Scrapyard, she rose to become a world-renowned diplomat: Boutros-Boutros Gally.
From the "too soon" department: Travels with Charlie Hebdo.
From the Folgers Crossover Department, we've replaced Harime Nui in Kill la Kill with Daidouji Tomoyo from Cardcaptor Sakura; let's see if anyone notices a difference.Also, in an attempt to improve Kill la Kill, we replaced the protagonist, Matoi Ryuuko, with Inspector Zenigata ("Taiho de yagaru... KIRYUUIN SATSUKI!").
----Ever since I started watching Rose of Versailles, I've been thinking of replacing Oscar Françoise de Jarjeyes with Utena Tenjou, if only because their styles are so similar.  The result is this excerpt from AU!Wikipedia:

The situation came to a head at the Tennis Court Duel (Duel de jeu de paume).  The Estates General, forced out of the Salle de États, regrouped at a the nearby royal tennis court.  When it became clear that the intent of this assembly was revolution against the King and proclamation of the Third Estate as the only estate, the army moved in to confront the representatives of the Third Estate and its allies (including the Duc d'Orleans).
Utena Tenjou, then a captain of the French Guards (later Prince Utena of France), confronted her superior officer, the Marquis de Bouillé, and challenged him to a sword duel at the court.  While Bouillé insisted that his sword protected the nobility chosen by God, Tenjou fought for the nobility of the people themselves and in leadership with the moral values of freedom, equality, and brotherhood.
Bouillé appeared to have the upper hand in the fight until he saw a disguised Marie Antoinette in the crowd cheering for Tenjou, at which point he was badly shaken.  Later described by Bouillé as "moving with divine grace", Tenjou drew first blood -- the victory condition of the duel, and the only blood lost in the French Revolution.
With the Army leadership now on the side of reform, Louis was forced to consider real change.  In the following days the Queen, Tenjou, Robespierre, and Necker were able to  convince the Privy Council to legitimize the popularly elected Third Estate representatives as the National Assembly. In the subsequent months, the National Assembly received constitutional power eventually leading to full parliamentary supremacy.

Seriously guys there were so many ways to avoid the Reign of Terror it's not even funny, just sad.
-- ∇×V