magener造句

• Magener and von Have decided to make their way to Japan.
• BC-OBIT-MAGENER-NYT ( sent on Sunday, July 2)
• BC-OBIT-MAGENER-NYT ( moved on Sunday, July 2)
• Magener died in Heidelberg, his hometown.
• He was Rolf Magener, not Mageren.
• The hostile climate and terrain quickly showed Magener and von Have that they could not travel as fugitives.
• In 1954, Magener published " Prisoner's Bluff ", an account of his wartime escape.
• Magener and von Have took the train to Calcutta and from there found their way to the Japanese army in Burma.
• There Magener met and married Doris von Behlin, whose mother was English and who was working for the German air attache.
• Magener and von Have did what they could to dress and look like British officers, complete with pith helmets and swagger sticks.
• Finally back in Germany, Magener eventually became an executive at the chemical giant BASF and played a major role in its international expansion.
• Magener remained an Anglophile throughout his life, regularly spending his winters in London, where he and his wife kept an apartment and collected English paintings and furniture.
• But Rolf Magener, a German business executive who died on June 3, was known for an escape from the other side, from a remote British internment camp in northern India.
• They passed as two officers leading a wire repair crew; Magener even showed the guards " plans " he had drawn up for the " work detail ."
• Rolf Magener died in Heidelberg, Germany on 5 May 2000 at the age of 89 . He was survived by his wife Doris ( n閑 von Behling ), whom he married in Japan in 1947.
• On 29 April 1944, Harrer and six others, including Rolf Magener and Heins von Have ( disguised as British officers ), Aufschnaiter, the Salzburger Bruno Treipel ( aka Treipl ) and the Berliners Hans Kopp and Sattler ( disguised as native Indian workers ), walked out of the camp.