swap war prisoners - traducción al holandés
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swap war prisoners - traducción al holandés

VETERANS SERVICE ORGANIZATION
American Ex–Prisoners of War

swap war prisoners      
krijgsgevangenen uitwisselen
prisoner of war         
  • Engraving of [[Nubia]]n prisoners, [[Abu Simbel]], Egypt, 13th century BC
  • Representation of a "Forty-and-eight" boxcar used to transport American POWs in Germany during World War II
  • 21st Infantry Regiment]] bound and killed by North Koreans during the Korean War
  • US POWs at German prison camp Rastatt, Germany 1918.<ref>Years later Several ex POWS identified themselves (Ref: AMerican Legion Monthly Magazine September 1927)</ref>
  • Jewish USSR POW captured by German Army, August 1941. At least 50,000 Jewish soldiers were executed after selection.
  • Celebration for returning POWs, Berlin 1920
  • subhuman]]".<ref>Daniel Goldhagen, ''Hitler's Willing Executioners'' (p. 290)—"2.8&nbsp;million young, healthy Soviet POWs" killed by the Germans, "mainly by starvation ... in less than eight months" of 1941–42, before "the decimation of Soviet POWs ... was stopped" and the Germans "began to use them as laborers".</ref>
  • German POW at [[Stalingrad]]
  • Naked Soviet prisoners of war in [[Mauthausen concentration camp]]
  •  1541}})
  • Mongol]] riders with prisoners, 14th century
  • Certificate of Discharge<br />of a German General<br />(Front- and Backside)
  • Reverse of US Army Card of capture
  • US Army: Card of capture for German POWs – front
  • German soldiers captured by British in [[Flanders]]
  • Recently released American POWs from North Vietnamese prison camps in 1973
  • Casting the dice for life or death, by [[Jan van Huchtenburg]]
  • Japanese illustration depicting the beheading of Chinese captives during the [[First Sino-Japanese War]] of 1894–5
  • Katyn 1943 exhumation; photo by [[International Red Cross]] delegation
  • A memorial to German prisoners of war who died in 1914–1920
  • A group of Japanese soldiers captured during the [[Battle of Okinawa]]
  • Telegram notifying parents of an American POW of his capture by Germany
  • Union]] prisoners of war on the way to [[Camp Ford]] prison in October 1864
  • Confederate]] POW camp, c. 1865
  • German prisoners of war being paraded through Moscow
  • [[Remagen]] open-field ''[[Rheinwiesenlager]]''<!--not a POW camp-->
  • German soldier of Infantry Regiment 120, POW 1 January 1918
  • An American POW being released by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong captors in February 1973
  • American soldiers of the 11th Engineer Regiment taken as prisoners of war by Germany in 1917.
  • James Pollock]] Vietnam War
PERSON WHO IS HELD IN CUSTODY BY A BELLIGERENT POWER DURING OR IMMEDIATELY AFTER AN ARMED CONFLICT
POW; Prisoners of war; Prisoner of War; Prisoner-of-war; Prisoners of War; Prisoners-of-war; P.O.W.; POWs; War prisoners; Prisoners-of war; Enemy prisoner of war; Enemy Prisoner of War; PoW; Prisoners of War (POWs); Treatment Of An Enemy; War Prisoner; POW status; Prisoners-of-war (POW); Enemy Prisoners of War; P.O.W; Treatment of an enemy; Prisoners of war,; War captivity; Surrendered soldier; Captured soldier; POWs in World War II; World War II prisoners of war; Prisoner of war censorship; Prisoner-of-war mail
krijgsgevangene
prisoners of war         
  • Engraving of [[Nubia]]n prisoners, [[Abu Simbel]], Egypt, 13th century BC
  • Representation of a "Forty-and-eight" boxcar used to transport American POWs in Germany during World War II
  • 21st Infantry Regiment]] bound and killed by North Koreans during the Korean War
  • US POWs at German prison camp Rastatt, Germany 1918.<ref>Years later Several ex POWS identified themselves (Ref: AMerican Legion Monthly Magazine September 1927)</ref>
  • Jewish USSR POW captured by German Army, August 1941. At least 50,000 Jewish soldiers were executed after selection.
  • Celebration for returning POWs, Berlin 1920
  • subhuman]]".<ref>Daniel Goldhagen, ''Hitler's Willing Executioners'' (p. 290)—"2.8&nbsp;million young, healthy Soviet POWs" killed by the Germans, "mainly by starvation ... in less than eight months" of 1941–42, before "the decimation of Soviet POWs ... was stopped" and the Germans "began to use them as laborers".</ref>
  • German POW at [[Stalingrad]]
  • Naked Soviet prisoners of war in [[Mauthausen concentration camp]]
  •  1541}})
  • Mongol]] riders with prisoners, 14th century
  • Certificate of Discharge<br />of a German General<br />(Front- and Backside)
  • Reverse of US Army Card of capture
  • US Army: Card of capture for German POWs – front
  • German soldiers captured by British in [[Flanders]]
  • Recently released American POWs from North Vietnamese prison camps in 1973
  • Casting the dice for life or death, by [[Jan van Huchtenburg]]
  • Japanese illustration depicting the beheading of Chinese captives during the [[First Sino-Japanese War]] of 1894–5
  • Katyn 1943 exhumation; photo by [[International Red Cross]] delegation
  • A memorial to German prisoners of war who died in 1914–1920
  • A group of Japanese soldiers captured during the [[Battle of Okinawa]]
  • Telegram notifying parents of an American POW of his capture by Germany
  • Union]] prisoners of war on the way to [[Camp Ford]] prison in October 1864
  • Confederate]] POW camp, c. 1865
  • German prisoners of war being paraded through Moscow
  • [[Remagen]] open-field ''[[Rheinwiesenlager]]''<!--not a POW camp-->
  • German soldier of Infantry Regiment 120, POW 1 January 1918
  • An American POW being released by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong captors in February 1973
  • American soldiers of the 11th Engineer Regiment taken as prisoners of war by Germany in 1917.
  • James Pollock]] Vietnam War
PERSON WHO IS HELD IN CUSTODY BY A BELLIGERENT POWER DURING OR IMMEDIATELY AFTER AN ARMED CONFLICT
POW; Prisoners of war; Prisoner of War; Prisoner-of-war; Prisoners of War; Prisoners-of-war; P.O.W.; POWs; War prisoners; Prisoners-of war; Enemy prisoner of war; Enemy Prisoner of War; PoW; Prisoners of War (POWs); Treatment Of An Enemy; War Prisoner; POW status; Prisoners-of-war (POW); Enemy Prisoners of War; P.O.W; Treatment of an enemy; Prisoners of war,; War captivity; Surrendered soldier; Captured soldier; POWs in World War II; World War II prisoners of war; Prisoner of war censorship; Prisoner-of-war mail
krijgsgevangenen (gevangenen gepakt door de vijand in oorlogstijd)

Definición

swap
I
n.
exchange
to make a swap for
II
v.
1) (D; tr.) to swap for (she swapped her bicycle for a hi-fi)
2) (O) I'll swap you my bicycle for your hi-fi

Wikipedia

American Ex-Prisoners of War

American Ex-Prisoners of War is a service organization that aims to assist the surviving U.S. military and Civilian prisoner of war (POWs), particularly those who are elderly and those who have medical problems. Based in Arlington, Texas, the American Ex–Prisoners of War was founded in 1942. It received a congressional charter under Title 36 of the United States Code in 1982. The group claims a membership of 12,000 members nationwide.

The group is open to former American POWs of all wars and their immediate families. Its service officers have assisted POW veterans in securing medical services and other entitlements. Former POWs may be eligible for special veterans benefits, including medical care in Veterans Affairs hospitals and disability compensation for injuries and diseases caused by internment. These benefits are in addition to regular veterans' benefits and services to which they are also entitled. Widows and minor children of former POWs may qualify for special benefits and compensation.

Notable members include Wilburn Snyder, James C. Spencer, and D. C. Wimberly.