Zamperini (MBTH: Louis Silvie Zamperini)/Kloc-0 was born in Olian, new york on October 26th. 20 14 On July 2nd, Zamperini died in Los Angeles at the age of 97. He was a runner in the Olympic Games, then served in the United States Army Air Force and participated in World War II. 1943 in may, 1 1 members of the air force, including Zamperini, took an American B-24 bomber to carry out their mission. During the flight, the bomber disintegrated and crashed into the Pacific Ocean. Zamperini and two others survived and were captured by the Japanese after drifting in a lifeboat for 47 days. 20 10 due to the publication of Laura Hillenbrand's best-selling biography, Zamperini's legendary experience of surviving as a prisoner of war in World War II once again attracted attention.

Basic introduction of real name: Louis Zamperini Time: 20th century birthplace: new york, USA Date of birth:1917 65438+1October 26th Date of death: 20 14 July 2nd Major works: Memoir Walking with the Devil (The Devil? Where is it? Mine? Main achievements: Zamperini (mbth: 19 1765438) was born in Olian, new york on1October 26th. 1920, Zamperini and his family moved to torrance. 1934, he set a national high school student record of 4: 2 1.2 in the one-mile race at the Memorial Stadium in Los Angeles, and kept it for 20 years. Two years later, in the 5000-meter trials of the Olympic Games held in Randall Island, new york, he almost ran into the line side by side with world record holder Don Rush and qualified for the Olympic Games. He took part in the 5000-meter race in the Berlin Olympic Games before he became weak. Although he only finished eighth (Chong Hao 13), he ran very fast in the sprint stage. 1936 At the Olympic Games, he and other athletes stood near Hitler's box and wanted to take a photo with the Nazi leader. Then, Zamperini met Hitler. Hitler shook hands with him and said, "Ah, you are the fastest sprinter." Although Zamperini didn't get the ideal ranking, she didn't lose heart, and planned to make another success in the 1940 Tokyo Olympic Games. 1938, Zamperini set a national college students' one-mile race record of 4 minutes, 8 seconds and 3 seconds, and kept it for 15 years. Unfortunately, Zamperini failed to gallop in the track and field of Tokyo Olympic Games. The outbreak of World War II forced the cancellation of this Olympic Games. 194 1 year, Zamperini began to serve in the United States army aviation. After Pearl Harbor, Zamperini served as a bomber. Because the relevant technology was not mature at that time, even if it did not go to the battlefield, the danger faced by the bomber crew was quite great. In May, 1943,1/air force members, including Zamperini, flew on an American B-24 bomber. The bomber disintegrated in flight and crashed into the Pacific Ocean. Zamperini and two others survived, fighting a poorly equipped lifeboat. There are only some chocolates, screwdrivers and pliers on the lifeboat. Three people began to drift at sea, shooting sharks, drinking rain and eating seabirds. On the 33rd day, one of them died. Zamperini and pilot Phillips arrived in the Marshall Islands after 47 days of drifting at sea and were rescued by the Japanese. In the next 25 months, they suffered inhuman abuse and lived in prison camps. Zamperini and Phillips were transferred to Japan, served their sentences in a prison camp, and suffered physical abuse and mental torture until the end of World War II. Zamperini's experience is particularly tragic, because he was "specially cared for" by the abnormal warden Hong Guang. Dubbed "Big Bird", Watanabe ranked seventh in the list of the most heinous war criminals after World War II. Knowing that Zamperini was an Olympic athlete, Watanabe forced him to promote anti-American slogans on the radio. After being rejected, Watanabe took all kinds of inhuman measures to hurt Zamperini, slapped him with a belt buckle and forced him to push up on the dunghill. But Zamperini didn't give in, and even planned to assassinate Watanabe with friends. 1945 At the end of World War II, Zamperini and hundreds of other prisoners of war were released from the Zhijin prison camp in the northwest of Tokyo. "Although he was still sick, haggard and weak, he showed the ecstasy he had never seen in his life," Hillenbrand wrote. Although the postwar life war with Angelina Jolie ended, it left a deep shadow on him. Because of his extreme hatred for big birds, he suffered from a strong mental illness, smoking and drinking, and had a bad temper. Even when he slept at night, he dreamed that a big bird hit him. He stretched out his hand to strangle the big bird until he heard a scream of pain, only to find that he almost strangled his pregnant wife. 1950, Zamperini went to the Nested Duck Prison in Tokyo to look for Hong Guang Watanabe, a prisoner of war camp guard who abused him, but failed to find him. Only after asking the guards did he know that Hong Guang Watanabe had been on the run after the war, and then committed suicide because of despair. Until now, he finally figured it out. Decades later, he published the original of his letter to Hong Guang Watanabe 1950, in which he expressed his forgiveness for Watanabe and hoped that Watanabe would find his own faith. As the torchbearer of the198 Winter Olympics in Japan, 53 years after the end of World War II, 80-year-old Louis Zamperini was invited to be the torchbearer of the Winter Olympics in Japan. He ran the section of the city where Jiangjin prison camp was located.