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- Q20981409 subject Q7020602.
- Q20981409 subject Q7484840.
- Q20981409 subject Q8220086.
- Q20981409 subject Q8568422.
- Q20981409 subject Q8684905.
- Q20981409 abstract "Guy Byam-Corstiaens (died 3 February 1945) was a British journalist and sailor. Byam served in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve and was one of only 68 survivors of the 254 crew of the HMS Jervis Bay which was sunk in November 1940 in the North Atlantic. Byam lost the sight in his right eye in the incident, having swum through oil to be rescued.Due to his injuries Byam was released from his duties and worked for an engineering company before joining the BBC in November 1942 as a sub-editor in the their French Service. In April 1944 Byam joined the BBC's War Reporting Unit which covered Operation Overlord. On D-Day Byam jumped with paratroopers into occupied France. Byam was later part of the Public Relations team under Major R. W. Oliver that was present at the Battle of Arnhem alongside fellow BBC reporter Stanley Maxted and newspaper reporters Alan Wood of the Daily Express and Jack Smyth of Reuters.Byam was killed when the plane he was reporting from, the Rose of York, was shot down over Germany during a daylight air raid on Berlin in February 1945. Byam was one of two BBC reporters killed during the Second World War.".
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q130879.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q1564948.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q16470.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q20981709.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q2778989.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q387093.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q610190.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q7020602.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q7484840.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q8220086.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q8568422.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q8641370.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q8684905.
- Q20981409 wikiPageWikiLink Q9531.
- Q20981409 comment "Guy Byam-Corstiaens (died 3 February 1945) was a British journalist and sailor. Byam served in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve and was one of only 68 survivors of the 254 crew of the HMS Jervis Bay which was sunk in November 1940 in the North Atlantic.".
- Q20981409 label "Guy Byam".