Sentence examples for prisoners driven from inspiring English sources

Captured on arrival in the chaotic fall of Singapore, Jack Chalker joined the 60,000 allied prisoners driven to the limits of human endurance in the slave labour camps of the infamous Burma Railway.

He was certainly brilliant, but he was cruelly, smugly, viciously so, the kind of man who could write gleefully of his wish that French-Jewish prisoners of war held in German camps could be excluded from the company of their fellow prisoners, driven away.

The buses carrying the prisoners drove through a huge crowd of Hamas police and a drum band and honor guard.

It reached a climax when General Lothar von Trotha defeated the main Herero army at the Battle of Waterburg and, taking no prisoners, drove them into the Kalahari, where most died.

The colonel and his prisoner drove to Camps 2 and 3.

The prisoners were driven from several jails to a security building.

On Wednesday, the prisoners were driven to the National Arena, about three miles from Tivoli, where more than five hundred other men and boys were being held.

Hours later, the women were put in a van with the other released prisoners and driven to the plane, where they were turned over to the Swiss.

Four of the prisoners were driven into London to the high-security Paddington Green police station, where officers ringed the area.

Joe Murdock, said that almost every day 150 people, most of them prisoners, were driven here from Tallil in the south, a four-to-six-hour ride.

Instead, he was put in a truck with other prisoners and driven to a secluded spot a few miles from his home, where he was dragged, almost naked and with his hands tied, along a path to the river, all the while crying and pleading for mercy.