The Recruit Educational Center was a program started by the US War Department in May 1919 at Camp Upton.
 It provided language instruction and military training for non-English-speaking and illiterate military inductees.
 The Recruit Educational Center claimed a widened social role for the U.S. Armed Forces during peacetime.
 It also intervened in the era’s virulent debates over eugenics, national identity, and the place of immigrants in American society.
The Joint Base Cape Cod is a joint base created by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the United States War Department in 1935.
 Governor James Curley signed the state bill to allocate and purchase land for a military facility, and establishing a formal commission to manage this new state military property and personnel.
 After 22000 acre of land was secured in Cape Cod, the Massachusetts National Guard began erecting tents and a basic training program in the following year.
 Formerly the Massachusetts Military Reservation, it was renamed in 2013 to Joint Base Cape Cod.
Camp Upton was an installation of the United States Army during World War I.
 During World War II it was used to incarcerate American citizens of Japanese descent.
 It was located in Yaphank on Long Island in Suffolk County, New York.
 It was located near Camp Mills.
Lyman Walter Vere Kennon (September 2, 1858 – September 9, 1918) was a career United States military officer in active service from 1881 to 1918, attaining the rank of brigadier general.
 During the Spanish–American War Kennon was in command of Company "E" 6th Infantry Regiment and was cited for bravery at San Juan Hill.
 He was most recognized for his 1903–1905 work with the Corps of Engineers to lead the building of the Benguet Road, a mountain highway in the Philippines linking Rosario, La Union and the lowland areas to Baguio City.
 During World War I, he commanded the military training facility at Camp Greene, North Carolina; the 171st Infantry, Brigade, Camp Grant, Illinois, and then the 86th Division, Camp Grant, Illinois.
The Kawasaki Ki-61 "Hien" (飛燕, "flying swallow") is a Japanese World War II fighter aircraft used by the Imperial Japanese Army Air Service.
 The Japanese Army designation was "Army Type 3 Fighter" (三式戦闘機).
 Allied pilots initially believed Ki-61s were Messerschmitt Bf 109s and later an Italian aircraft, which led to the Allied reporting name of "Tony", assigned by the United States War Department.
 It was the only mass-produced Japanese fighter of the war to use a liquid-cooled inline V engine.
 Over 3,000 Ki-61s were produced.
 Initial prototypes saw action over Yokohama during the Doolittle Raid on 18 April 1942, and continued to fly combat missions throughout the war.
General Order No. 143 was a 1863 military directive of the United States War Department which authorized the establishment of a bureau regulating the recruitment, training and organization of the U.S. Army's first regiments composed entirely of African-American soldiers.
 While state-raised units like the 1st South Carolina Volunteers and the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment had already begun recruitment and training, the order issued May 22, 1863, directly created a new designation among regular U.S Army regiments: United States Colored Troops.
Tuna Canyon Detention Station was a temporary detention facility used for holding enemy aliens who were considered (incorrectly) by the U.S. government to be risks to national security.
 The detention camp was located in Tujunga at a former Civilian Conservation (CCC) Camp, constructed in 1933.
 The camp was converted into the Tuna Canyon Detention Station just after the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
 Administered by the Department of Justice, it opened on December 16, 1941, when the first group of detainees arrived from various Southern California towns and cities.
 Tuna Canyon had a capacity of 300, and until its closing in October 31, 1943, over 2,000 Japanese, German, and Italian immigrants, Japanese Peruvians, and others were imprisoned there.
 Most were transferred to other DOJ facilities like Fort Missoula, Fort Lincoln and Santa Fe.
 The site was used as a probation school after the war.
Crystal City Internment Camp, located near Crystal City, Texas, was a place of confinement for people of Japanese, German, and Italian descent during World War II and has been variously described as a detention facility or a concentration camp.
 The camp, which was originally designed to hold 3,500 people, opened in December 1943 and was officially closed on February 11, 1948.
 Officially known as the Crystal City Alien Enemy Detention Facility (more commonly referred to as U.S. Family Internment Camp, Crystal City, Texas), the camp was operated by the Immigration and Naturalization Service under the Department of Justice and was originally designed to hold Japanese families, but later held German families as well, including many who were deported from Latin American countries to the U.S.
 A significant number of those incarcerated were native-born American citizens.
 The Crystal City Internment Camp was one of the primary confinement facilities in the United States for families during World War II.
Krivolak (Macedonian: Криволак ) is an area in east-central Macedonia, where the largest military base of the Army of the Republic of Macedonia, and the largest military training polygon in the Balkans is located.
 The area is primarily used for the training of the Macedonian Armed Forces and its Allies.
 The base has also been used for NATO exercises, and during former Yugoslavia, the facility was used for testing of chemical weapons.
 It occupies a very large area of mostly barren landscape including hills, valleys, and a desert that test the skills and endurance of soldiers that train there.
 The military drills that take place there often are a combination of heavy artillery firing, with aerial bombardment and infantry attack.
 Many objects are used to simulate real warfare including temporary buildings and structures, vehicles, and others.
 The military training polygon within the base is sometimes used for training of United Nations Military Observers (UNMOs).
 Krivolak is also the location of an annual training exercise sponsored by the Consortium for Humanitarian Service and Education (CHSE).
 The Consortium is a collaborative effort of academic, government, and non-governmental organizations in the United States and Macedonia.
 The training includes university students from Macedonia and the United States who are involved in organizing and conducting a humanitarian response to a simulated major earthquake.
Camp Ravenna Joint Military Training Center, formerly known as the Ravenna Training and Logistics Site and the Ravenna Army Ammunition Plant (RVAAP) and commonly known as the Ravenna Arsenal, is an Ohio Army National Guard military base located between Ravenna and Newton Falls and adjacent to the village of Windham in the U.S. state of Ohio.
 Before its present status as a training facility for the Ohio National Guard, Camp Ravenna was a military ammunition production facility for the United States Army.
 As an arsenal, the facility was at peak operation during World War II and would serve as an ammunitions plant in various roles until 1992.
 Camp Ravenna remains an important part of the history and geography of Portage County, Ohio.
 The facility occupies portions of Freedom, Windham, Charlestown, and Paris townships in Portage County, along with part of Braceville Township in Trumbull County.

Question: What camp, started by the United States War Department was used as a military training facility and a detention for American citizens of Japanese descent located in New York?
Answer: Camp Upton