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Magnet is a Hispanic boy who was sent to Camp Green Lake for stealing things.
The Great Raid is a 2005 war film which tells the true story of the January 1945 sucessful liberation of the notorious Japanese Cabanatuan POW Camp during World War II. At the time of the raid the camp held 500 prisoners.
Presumably you're referring to the Featherston POW camp shooting. It's a complicated question, but the gist of it is: The camp was built in New Zealand to hold Japanese POWs captured by US forces in the Pacific. There were problems in the camp early on because the Japanese troops felt they had violated their military code by being taken alive. They also objected to being put to work in the camp, even though the Geneva Convention allowed for this. On February 25th, 1943, 240 of the prisoners staged a sit-in led by Lt Adachi Toshio. Lt Malcolm, the camp adjutant, led a force of guards into the compound to break it up. The exact sequence of events is uncertain, but it seems Malcolm fired a "warning shot" that wounded Adachi in the shoulder (and, according to some sources, killed another prisoner behind him). The prisoners charged the guards and threw rocks at them, and the guards opened fire. The shooting lasted 30 seconds and killed 48 prisoners, and wounded 74 others. Six guards were also wounded by "ricochets", and one died. Lt Adachi survived the incident and later returned to Japan with the other prisoners after the war. In 1985 (I think) he came back to New Zealand for the unveiling of a memorial on the site of the shooting.
Camp Lakeview is in Pennsylvania
yes Camp rock is real
Camps for political prisoners have been called a detention center, a concentration camp, prisoner of war camp, labor camp, or gulag.
The Soviet Union
The Nazis were involved in the concentration camp Buchenwald because it was a camp for political prisoners.
prisoners usually.
it was a prison of war camp a camp were they took members of army from there rivals and kept them prisoners
Please clarify: Civil inmates? Prisoners of War? Concentration Camp Prisoners?
Yes, prisoners at the Flossenbürg concentration camp were tattooed. In many concentration camps, including Flossenbürg, prisoners were marked with a series of numbers as a means of identification. These tattoos were typically placed on the prisoner's forearm.
Amersfoort was a Nazi concentration camp. Between 1941 and 1945 there were over 35,000 prisoners that were kept in the camp.
Ravensbrück was an all-female camp and had some of the very worst female camp guards.
The only Nazi camp that tattooed prisoners was the Auschwitz group, where prisoners selected for work were tattooed. Prisoners at other camps and those sent immediately to be gassed at Auschwitz were not tattooed.
Because Auschwitz was the toughest concentration camp in the world at that moment.
Andersonville.