escaper การใช้

• A serial escaper, he spent most of the war in Colditz.
• It took four days to search through the goods accumulated by one escaper.
• Plunkett, who traveled with the Czechoslovak escaper Bedrich " Freddy"
• Fellow escaper Shorty Anderson arrived next and then Johnny Marshall and Willy Valenta.
• The third escaper, robbery suspect Tony Peters, later turned himself in, Scotland Yard said.
• Group Captain Massey had been a veteran escaper himself and had been in trouble with the Gestapo.
• Another escaper, Andrew Rodger, 44, was a burglar who battered a night watchman to death.
• He was an enthusiastic escaper, taking it turns in tunnelling and one of the six officers to escape in April 1943.
• Fusco was a close comrade of Joe Doherty, the IRA escaper who spent nine years unsuccessfully trying to prevent his extradition from New York City back to Belfast.
• When the alarm was sounded and shots fired as the 77th escaper was sighted running from the tunnel mouth to the woods Keddie was preparing to enter the main tunnel.
• Mention in Despatches His conspicuous bravery as a prisoner and escaper was recognized by a Mention in Despatches as none of the other relevant decorations then available could be awarded posthumously.
• Another successful escaper from " Marlag " was Lieutenant RNVR . In December 1943 James slipped out of the shower block, but was arrested at the port of L黚eck.
• The invention of the cloth map, otherwise known as an escape and evasion map is credited to Hutton, who considered maps to be  the escaper's most important accessory.
• The ones that are excluded from being treated as spies while behind enemy lines are escaping prisoners of war and downed airmen as international law distinguishes between a disguised spy and a disguised escaper.
• He is notable both as a persistent escaper and for the part he took in the'Great Escape'from Stalag Luft III in March 1944 being one of the men recaptured and subsequently shot by the " Gestapo ".
• MBE ( 30 November 1917  26 April 2014 ) was an American-born British writer and Marxist who served as a fighter pilot with the Royal Canadian Air Force in World War II . He was shot down, made a prisoner of war and was noted as an escaper.
• A self-penned account of his 11 months in ( and out of ) the camp was published in the UK as " Prisoner's Progress " ( William Blackwood 1947 ) and in the US under the title " Escaper's Progress " ( Pen & Sword Ltd.
• After leaving the RAF he worked as an art dealer in New York, and also as an author, publishing two autobiographical works; " An Escaper's Log " ( 1926 ), detailing his time as a prisoner in Germany, and " Wind in the Wires " ( 1933 ) about his flying career, as well as several novels.
• He was the first Polish'incorrigible escaper'to be imprisoned in the Colditz POW camp Oflag IVC . Moved with the Colditz Polish contingent to Oflag IVB at Dossel, he was one of the survivors when on 27 September 1944 a British bomb carried by a Mosquito aircraft of No . 139 Squadron RAF, aimed at nearby Kassel, hit the camp in error and killed 90 Polish prisoners.
• A late attack by Amets Txurruka and Brice Feillu allowed the former to gain several minutes on the peloton, but Feillu, only 4'26 " behind the yellow jersey at the start of the day failed to keep pace with his fellow escaper, and once it was clear that he would not make a serious challenge to the overall leadership, the peloton eased its chase, and riders who had become detached from the elite group were able to rejoin the peloton, including Thor Hushovd who took enough points in the final placings to regain the green jersey.