Airwolf?
The Great Raid is a 2005 war film which tells the true story of the January 1945 sucessful liberation of the notorious Japanese Cabanatuan POW Camp during World War II. At the time of the raid the camp held 500 prisoners.
In the movie "Victory," Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine, and Pelé are prisoners of war (POWs) who play soccer against the Nazis. The match serves as a cover for their escape plan, allowing them to create a distraction while they attempt to break free. The film combines elements of sports and war drama, showcasing teamwork and resilience in the face of adversity. Ultimately, the game becomes a symbol of hope for the POWs.
During Operation Barbarossa, it's known that 57,000 Germans were captured and 3.35 Million Soviets Captured as POWs.
The POWs suffered under the Japanese Imperial Army who were compelled by military necessity to have the railway built as soon as possible for logistical reasons that would support the military's interest in expanding Japanese interests into India itself .
No. Many were German POWs for example.
The great escape was mass escape of Allied POWs from the WW II German prison camp named Stalag Luft III. This event was made into a book and movie named The Great Escape.
the allies did not make Jews label their stores as Jewish, so the POWs would not know that it was a Jewish store.
Space and resources such as food and personnel to guard the prisoners was lacking in Europe. On the other hand, German POWs in the US provided useful labor such as picking crops and erecting buildings.
About 12,500 German P.O.W.s were taken, and 57,000 P.O.W.s on the axis and allies combined.
Close to 400,000 German POWs were brought to the United States during the war where they were held in over 500 camps located throughout the country. Millions more were held in camps throughout the UK, continental Europe, The USSR, Canada, Australia, and Africa.
What was the Pows?
93,941 U.S. Army & Air Corps personnel were captured & held as POWs by Axis Forces in the E.T.O. during WW 2. Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com
yes, especially Soviet pows
Possibly, informers (also called taddle-tails, rats, or snitches) were the most commonly encountered problem in prisons...military or civilian.
The Great Raid is a film about the actual raid of Cabanatuan in the Philippines in 1945. It told the events of the liberation of American POWs in the camp.
go to www.uboat.net-the men-prisoners of war-internmentcamps in the united states(.com)