JE 'Johnny'Johnson; Adolph 'Sailor' Malan (I think he was South African); Douglas Bader, a recent documentary suggests he was shot down by friendly fire, an incredible story of courage of a man overcoming adversity; Another South African, marmaduke 'Pat' Pattle was top scorer, mostly in the Mediterranean; Stanford Tuck; New Zealander Alan Deere.
Generalfeldmarschall (Field Marshal) Walther Model commanded the German forces under the direction of Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt. The goal was to split the Allies into two groups. If they managed to capture the Port of Antwerp, the Americans and British would not have had good supply lines.
Lt. Erich Lowenhardt, German ace and leader of Jasta 10. I only have list of WW1 aces. There may have been other pilots by that name who were not an ace. Erich Lowenhardt was the highest scoring, living German ace by August 1918. His last flight was on 10 August 1918, when he left on a mid-day patrol and got into a fight with the British 56th Squadron of SE5's. His fellow pilots reported that Lowenhardt shot down an SE5 only to collide with Lt Alfred Wentz. Both pilots bailed out of their airplanes but Lowenhardt's parachute failed to deploy. His final score of 53 ranked him 3rd highest German ace of WW1.
There were several famous WW2 Briitish fighter pilots. One of the most famous was Douglas Bader. He was a fighter pilot in the 1930, when he crashed in a "Bulldog", resulting in the loss of both legs; one below the knee and one above. When Britain entered WW2, Bader petitioned to be allowed to re-enter the military and fly airplanes. He was granted permission and he became an ace in the Battle of Britain. Bader proposed using massed flights of figthers to defend against the German bombers. I believe he lead some of these flights into battle. He was shot down and captured by the Germans. The British flew an aircraft over German lines to drop him a replacement pair of legs. Bader attempted escape from a 2nd story hospital ward, so the Germans confiscated his legs.
Billy Bishop, a Canadian ace of World War I, is credited with 72 aerial victories, making him one of the top allied pilots of the war. In contrast, the infamous German ace Manfred von Richthofen, known as the Red Baron, achieved a total of 80 confirmed kills. While Bishop's tally is impressive, it still falls short of the Red Baron's record by eight victories. Both pilots are celebrated for their skills and contributions to aerial combat during the war.
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Allied Ace Pilots happened in 2008.
Allied Ace Pilots was created on 2008-09-19.
There are two ace Knightmare pilots in the Code Geass.
Generalfeldmarschall (Field Marshal) Walther Model commanded the German forces under the direction of Field Marshal Gerd von Rundstedt. The goal was to split the Allies into two groups. If they managed to capture the Port of Antwerp, the Americans and British would not have had good supply lines.
Japan lost most of its ace pilots and navy and was turning point of the war in the Pacific
"The German Ace and the Red Baron were both used for " nicknames for The famous German WW1 ace, Baron Manfred von Richtofen.
Midway crushed the Japanese navy and air force, as they lost several aircraft carries and ace pilots. It also raised the moral of the U.S
TIM VIGORS has written: 'LIFE'S TOO SHORT TO CRY: THE COMPELLING MEMOIR OF A BATTLE OF BRITAIN ACE'
Ace
ace
No, but amny hours of gameplay will.
Lt. Erich Lowenhardt, German ace and leader of Jasta 10. I only have list of WW1 aces. There may have been other pilots by that name who were not an ace. Erich Lowenhardt was the highest scoring, living German ace by August 1918. His last flight was on 10 August 1918, when he left on a mid-day patrol and got into a fight with the British 56th Squadron of SE5's. His fellow pilots reported that Lowenhardt shot down an SE5 only to collide with Lt Alfred Wentz. Both pilots bailed out of their airplanes but Lowenhardt's parachute failed to deploy. His final score of 53 ranked him 3rd highest German ace of WW1.