Choose the next sentence for this paragraph.

Cut off by the Nazis, 340,000 Allied troops were evacuated from northern France during the 'Miracle of Dunkirk' in 1940. But somehow, James May got left behind. Undaunted, the 20-year-old soldier stole a car and managed to evade the Germans, eventually finding a skipper six days later to sail him home. Four years on, he was back - storming the beaches of Normandy as part of Operation Neptune - and lived to tell the tale. Now aged 93, he has finally been awarded his campaign medals - almost 68 years after peace was declared. Reluctant hero: James May, 93, pictured with his medals at home in Dunkeswell, Devon - he didn't collect the medals for 68 years, but says he is proud to have them now



OPTIONS:
- Allied destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- British destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- Devon destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- Dunkeswell destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- France destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- French destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- Germans destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- James May destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- Miracle of Dunkirk destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- Nazi destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- Nazis destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- Normandy destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- Operation Neptune destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during
- Skipper destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during


Allied destroyers - six British and three French - were sunk during