. . . "Werner Drechsler"@de . "3237168"^^ . . "5534"^^ . . . . . . . . . "Werner Drechsler"@es . . . . . "1944-03-12"^^ . . . . "Werner Drechsler"@en . . . . . . . . . "1923-01-17"^^ . . . "1923-01-17"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1944-03-12"^^ . . . . . "1944"^^ . . "1923"^^ . "Werner Drechsler"@en . . . . . . . . . "Werner Drechsler, fue un marinero alem\u00E1n durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial destinado en un submarino U-118 que fue hundido en las Azores en 1943. Al ser cogido prisionero, cooper\u00F3 con entusiasmo con su captores debido a que su padre hab\u00EDa pasado alg\u00FAn tiempo en campos de concentraci\u00F3n de Adolf Hitler como prisionero pol\u00EDtico."@es . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Werner Drechsler (* 17. Januar 1923 in M\u00FChlberg (Elbe); \u2020 12. M\u00E4rz 1944 in Camp Papago Park, Arizona) war ein deutscher U-Boot-Fahrer (U 118) der Kriegsmarine im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Nach seiner Gefangennahme durch die US Navy vor den Azoren 1943 sammelte er bei Mitgefangenen f\u00FCr die US-Beh\u00F6rden Informationen \u00FCber U-Boote und wurde am 12. M\u00E4rz 1944 von sieben Mitgefangenen aus anderen U-Booten gelyncht. Diese wurden am 16. August 1944 zum Tode verurteilt und am 25. August 1945 in Fort Leavenworth geh\u00E4ngt. Die Tat wurde in der einzigen deutschsprachigen Publikation zum Thema (Paul Carell und G\u00FCnter B\u00F6ddeker) als Fememord bezeichnet."@de . . "Werner Drechsler, fue un marinero alem\u00E1n durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial destinado en un submarino U-118 que fue hundido en las Azores en 1943. Al ser cogido prisionero, cooper\u00F3 con entusiasmo con su captores debido a que su padre hab\u00EDa pasado alg\u00FAn tiempo en campos de concentraci\u00F3n de Adolf Hitler como prisionero pol\u00EDtico. Oficiales de inteligencia de las fuerzas navales Estadounidenses convencieron a Drechsler para hacer de informador, y lo internaron en un campo de concentraci\u00F3n cerca de Fort Meade, Maryland. Con otros marineros de submarinos alemanes. Presumiblemente, recogi\u00F3 informaci\u00F3n para sus captores. El 12 de marzo de 1944, Drechsler fue transferido a un campo de concentraci\u00F3n en Arizona, en el cual hab\u00EDa gran cantidad de prisioneros navales, y entre ellos algunos miembros del U-118. Esta transferencia ocurri\u00F3 incluso cuando \u00E9l supon\u00EDa que pod\u00EDa se rechazado por otros prisioneros. Desafortunadamente para Drechsler, muchos prisioneros hab\u00EDan o\u00EDdo de su colaboraci\u00F3n con el enemigo, y celebraron una Corte marcial mientras dorm\u00EDa. Los prisioneros decidieron que era necesario matar a Drechsler para asegurarse que no espiar\u00EDa, y persuadir a otros prisioneros a no colaborar con el enemigo. A la ma\u00F1ana siguiente Drechsler fue encontrado colgado en las duchas. A tan solo a unas horas despu\u00E9s de haber llegado. Siete hombres (Helmut Fischer, Fritz Franke, Gunther Kuelsen, Heinrich Ludwig, Bernard Ryak, Otto Stenger y Rolf Wizuy) fueron juzgados por golpear y matar a Werner Drechsler, y fueron colgados en el agosto de 1945 en Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Esta fue la \u00FAltima ejecuci\u00F3n masiva en Estados Unidos"@es . . . . . . . . "Werner Drechsler (17 January 1923 \u2013 12 March 1944) was a German U-boat crewman during World War II. He served on U-118, which was sunk off the Azores in 1943. When he was taken prisoner he enthusiastically cooperated with his captors, likely since his father had been sent to a Nazi concentration camp as a political prisoner. Eventually, United States Navy intelligence officers recruited Drechsler as a spy and placed him in a prisoner of war (POW) camp near Fort Meade, Maryland with other U-boat sailors. After arrival, Drechsler worked undercover, befriending his fellow POWs in order to collect information regarding German submarine technology, operational procedures and tactics and any other intelligence which could be useful to the Allies. On 12 March 1944 Drechsler was transferred to a different POW camp in Arizona which was filled mainly with other submariners of the Kriegsmarine. This transfer took place even though Drechsler was supposed to be kept segregated from other naval prisoners, particularly his former crewmates on the U-118, who were aware of Drechsler's spying activities. Drechsler's transfer to Arizona quickly had fatal results: some members of the U-118 were confined at the camp and they immediately recognised their former crewmate. Word of Drechsler's undercover activities spread rapidly through the camp, and a kangaroo court was convened while Drechsler was asleep. The other prisoners eventually decided it was necessary to kill Drechsler to ensure he could no longer spy upon them, and also to act as a deterrent for any other POWs who might consider collaborating with the enemy. The next morning, Drechsler was found hanging in the shower room. Seven men (Helmut Fischer, Fritz Franke, G\u00FCnter K\u00FClsen, Heinrich Ludwig, Bernhard Reyak, Otto Stengel and Rolf Wizny) were tried by a general court-martial and executed for the beating and hanging of Drechsler. In the last mass execution in the United States, the men were hanged on 25 August 1945 at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. A board recommended that two other German POWs, Siegfried Elser and Friedrich Murza, be prosecuted as accessories before the fact to Drechsler's murder. However, they never stood trial."@en . . . "--06-20"^^ . . . . . . . . "Werner Drechsler (17 January 1923 \u2013 12 March 1944) was a German U-boat crewman during World War II. He served on U-118, which was sunk off the Azores in 1943. When he was taken prisoner he enthusiastically cooperated with his captors, likely since his father had been sent to a Nazi concentration camp as a political prisoner. A board recommended that two other German POWs, Siegfried Elser and Friedrich Murza, be prosecuted as accessories before the fact to Drechsler's murder. However, they never stood trial."@en . . . "1124286268"^^ . . . . . . . . "Werner Drechsler (* 17. Januar 1923 in M\u00FChlberg (Elbe); \u2020 12. M\u00E4rz 1944 in Camp Papago Park, Arizona) war ein deutscher U-Boot-Fahrer (U 118) der Kriegsmarine im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Nach seiner Gefangennahme durch die US Navy vor den Azoren 1943 sammelte er bei Mitgefangenen f\u00FCr die US-Beh\u00F6rden Informationen \u00FCber U-Boote und wurde am 12. M\u00E4rz 1944 von sieben Mitgefangenen aus anderen U-Booten gelyncht. Diese wurden am 16. August 1944 zum Tode verurteilt und am 25. August 1945 in Fort Leavenworth geh\u00E4ngt. Die Tat wurde in der einzigen deutschsprachigen Publikation zum Thema (Paul Carell und G\u00FCnter B\u00F6ddeker) als Fememord bezeichnet."@de . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Werner Drechsler"@en . . . . . . . . .