Stalag VI-K
Stalag VI- K Senne( also known as Stalag 326) was a former German World War II prisoner- of- war camp.
Though named after the nearby village of Senne, it was actually closer to the town of Schloß Holte- Stukenbrock, in North Rhine- Westphalia, Germany.
During the war the camp held mostly Soviet prisoners of war, but also some French, Polish and Italians.
The camp was overrun by the rapidly- advancing 2nd Armored Division on 2 April 1945, with troops of the U.S. 117th Infantry Regiment, 30th Division, subsequently taking control.
Close to the camp there are 36 mass graves of Soviet POW, and in addition around 400 graves of other men who died in the camp.
In the mid-1960s a monument was erected to commemorate the approximately 65,000 men interred there.
From October 1946 to December 1947 the camp was operated by the British occupation authorities as, holding party and government officials.
Early the following year the camp became- a camp through which 150,000 refugees and displaced persons passed before it was closed in 1969.
A police training institute has occupied the camp administration blocks since 1970, and there is a permanent exhibition of articles, photographs and documents pertaining to the camp in the" Documentation Centre" there.
Camp Pico Blanco
Camp Pico Blanco is a camp of about( originally) in the interior region of Big Sur in Central California.
It is operated by the Silicon Valley Monterey Bay Council, of the Boy Scouts of America, a new council formed as a result of a merger between the former Santa Clara County Council and the Monterey Bay Area Council in December 2012.
The camp is surrounded by the Los Padres National Forest, the Ventana Wilderness, undeveloped private land owned by Graniterock, and is located astride the pristine Little Sur River.
The land was donated to the Boy Scouts by William Randolph Hearst in 1948 and the camp was opened in 1955.
The camp vicinity is an ecologically diverse and sensitive environment containing a number of unique animal and plant species.
It is located at elevation on the North Fork of the Little Sur River south of Carmel, California.
Historically, the camp area was visited regularly by the Esselen American Indians, whose food sources included acorns gathered from the Black Oak, Canyon Live Oak and Tanbark Oak in the vicinity of the camp.
The camp has been repeatedly threatened by fire, including the Marble Cone Fire of 1977, the Basin Complex fire in 2008, and the 2016 Soberanes Fire, which were successfully kept at bay by fire fighters.
The three fires burned entirely around the camp.
In 2008 and in 2016 the camp was evacuated as a precautionary measure due to the fires.
Prior council leadership struggled to adhere to government regulations affecting rare and endangered species.
In 2002 the camp was impacted by a change in state regulations governing seasonal dams on California rivers that affected the council's dam on the Little Sur River.
The dam limits the ability of steelhead that frequent the river to swim upstream.
An inspector found fault with how the council filled the dam and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration threatened to fine them up to$ 396,000.
The council responded by installing a$ 1 million fish ladder and other modifications that satisfied the regulators and allowed the council to continue to use the dam in following years.
Expenses related to the fish ladder and the new Hayward Lodge dining hall significantly contributed to the Monterey Bay Area Council's debt, leading to the dissolution of the council and its merger with the Santa Clara Council in December 2012.
The new council leadership began a collaborative process with environmental and regulatory agencies to safeguard the camp environment.
It published a vision for the camp that seeks to" appreciate, learn, and practice how we coexist with the beauty of nature around us."
In 2013, after the merger was complete, the new leadership invited inspections by public and private organizations.
They received high ratings for the improvements they had made to the camp.
About 50% of the known population of the rare Dudley ’s lousewort is located within the camp's boundaries which led to some friction between the former council and environmentalists.
Herzogenbusch concentration camp
Herzogenbusch concentration camp was a Nazi concentration camp located in Vught near the city of's- Hertogenbosch, Netherlands.
Herzogenbusch was, with Natzweiler- Struthof in occupied France, the only concentration camp run directly by the SS in western Europe outside Germany.
The camp was first used in 1943 and held 31,000 prisoners.
749 prisoners died in the camp, and the others were transferred to other camps shortly before the camp was liberated by the Allied Forces in 1944.
After the war the camp was used as a prison for Germans and Dutch collaborators.
Today there is a visitors' center with exhibitions and a national monument remembering the camp and its victims.
The camp is now a museum.
The Camp
The Camp may refer to:
Franz Ziereis
Franz Xaver Ziereis( 13 August 1905 – 24 May 1945) was the commandant of the Mauthausen concentration camp from 1939 until the camp was liberated by the American forces in 1945.
Camp Kiwanee
Camp Kiwanee is a summer camp and function facility at 1 Camp Kiwanee Road in Hanson, Massachusetts.
The core of the property is a summer estate called" The Needles" which was built by industrialist Albert Cameron Burrage between 1899 and 1905.
This property was purchased by the Boston chapter of the Camp Fire Girls, and adapted for use as a girls' summer camp.
From the 1930s to the 1950s a series of recreational facilities was constructed, and the camp was enlarged by the purchase of adjacent properties.
The Town of Hanson purchased the camp from the Camp Fire Girls in 1979, and continues to operate it as a campground and function facility.
The camp was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
Anthony and the Camp
Anthony and the Camp is a dance music group led by producer Anthony Malloy.
The group also consists of Crawford Peterson, Henley Goddard and Linden Aaron.
Malloy, who already had a number- one hit on the Hot Dance Music/ Club Play chart with his former group Temper, hit the top spot again with the Camp in 1986 with the song" What I Like".
" What I Like" spent three weeks at the top of dance charts and was ranked as the most successful dance single of 1986.
It also briefly appeared on the U.S. R&B Singles chart, peaking at number eighty.
Kyo (band)
Kyo is a French rock band with lead by Benoît Poher.
The band was active from 1997 to 2005 with three albums" Kyo"( 2000)," Le Chemin"( 2003) and" 300 Lésions"( 2004) and a string of singles.
It announced a hiatus in 2005 without a definite break- up.
In 2006, Kyo was involved in launching" L' Or de nos vies" written by Kyo and its lead singer Benoît Poher for the Fighting AIDS charity in 2006.
Kyo had a comeback in 2013 with the album" L'équilibre".
Camp Ramah in New England
Camp Ramah in New England (CRNE), located in Palmer, Massachusetts, is one of the oldest Ramah summer camps, organized by a Jewish conservation center.
The camp traces its roots to Ramah Connecticut in 1953, followed by Ramah at Glen Spey, and has evolved into Camp Ramah in New England.
The camp provides campers with a Jewish educational experience.
Campers are known as "Ramahniks."
Ramah New England is known for its programs in sports, arts, Judaica, and Hebrew.
Billy Mencow was director of the camp from 2000–2005.
Rabbi Ed Gelb has been the director of the camp from 2006–present.
Sretensk prisoner of war camp
Sretensk was a Russian prisoner- of- war camp established in October 1914 with the intent of housing Central Powers' troops captured during the course of World War I.
The camp was situated in the city of Sretensk and combined barracks and private residences to house the internees.
The internal affairs of the camp were regulated by a committee of interned officers and the camp authorities.
Between December 1915 and March 1916 the camp was affected by a typhus epidemic.
Following the abdication of Nicholas II of Russia in February 1917, conditions in the camp worsened.
A number of prisoners joined rival factions during the Russian Civil War while those who remained came under fire when the fighting spread to the camp.
The last prisoners were evacuated from the camp in the middle of 1921.

Question: Are both bands, Kyo (Band) and Anthony And The Camp, from the same country?
Answer: no