Great Escape
The "Great Escape" refers to a famous World War II event that took place in 1944, where Allied prisoners of war escaped from the Stalag Luft III camp in Germany. The escape involved a meticulously planned operation, where prisoners dug three tunnels named Tom, Dick, and Harry to evade their captors.
On the night of March 24-25, 1944, 76 men successfully escaped through the tunnels. However, only three made it to safety, while the rest were recaptured. The event inspired the 1963 film "The Great Escape," which dramatized the daring escape and the challenges faced by the prisoners.