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no one prevented the Holocaust, it happened.
Aside from things like living conditions, food provisions and killing of prisoners of war, a big difference was the issue of forced labor. Nazi Germany never introduced forced labor for its (Western) Allied prisoners-of-war, while Japan did. A major cause of the very big difference in the general treatment was, that Germany treated captured soldiers simply as people who had fought and lost, while japan considered and treated Allied soldiers who had surrendered as people who had lost their honor and in consequence, any right to humane treatment. This shows in the fact that Germany had signed and largely adhered to the Geneva Convention regarding prisoners of war, while Japan never signed it, except for the treatment of wounded prisoners, the only kind of prisoners who in their view had retained their honor.
Condensed From Wikipedia: The Tunisia Campaign, also known as the Battle of Tunisia, was a series of World War II battles that took place in Tunisia. The Axis forces had early successes but the Allies' supply and numerical superiority ultimately led to the Axis' complete defeat. Over 275,000 German and Italian troops were taken as prisoners of war.
I presume you're referring to the 2001 terrorist attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. There was no particular significance to the date prior to 2001. It's largely coincidence that it happened on a date that can be cast into the same form as the emergency phone number in the US (there's no evidence that the terrorists were aware of the possible connection ahead of time). So, if it had happened on a different date, it would have happened on a different date. Not a very exciting or particularly informative answer, but there you have it.
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It largely depended on who was fighting against who and in which war. For example the Japanese in WW2 treated their POWs abominably, but few indeed became prisoners themselves. The Russians too treated their prisoners terribly. Many Russian prisoners themselves were forced to fight for the Germans.
Yes, the camps were run and largely staffed by the SS.
The 'blitz' largely happened in London.
No, ordinary concentration camps were largely intended to terrorize opponents and were not secret, though precise details of what went on there was not publicized. The extermination camps, however, were top secret.
If you are talking about England then they were largely wiped out by Dutch Elm Disease.
Largely, they were defeated. Only a few regiments and tank battalions lasted the day.
most of the stomachs villi has alot of connective tissue, that is where there is the most concentration.
lemons have a high concentration of citric acid
Abuse of prisoners by guards can occur in some cases, but it is not a universal behavior. Adequate training, oversight, and accountability measures can help prevent and address abuses by guards. Factors such as inadequate staffing, poor working conditions, and lack of proper supervision may contribute to instances of abuse.
Australian law is based largely on the British system of law with a jury system and common law. With every state election petty swipes are taken against prisoners in jails to gain votes at those that cant vote.
no one prevented the Holocaust, it happened.
I am not sure but I think largely crowded, stuffed, dark trains. Often they used them to transport people to concentration camps even though they needed it for military, sort of showing how terrible their priorities were.