CAMP
CAMP, cAMP or camP may stand for:
Ghanim Al-Jumaily
Ghanim Alwan Al- Jumaily( born June 1, 1950) is the ambassador of Iraq to Saudi Arabia, appointed by the interim government of Iraq in 2008.
He first served as Iraq's ambassador to Japan in 2004.
He has four children, Anas, Youssra, Mariam and Omar.
Al- Jumaily holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from the University of New Mexico, an M.S. in Optics from the University of Arizona, and a B.S. in Physics from the University of Baghdad.
During the course of his career he came to hold two patents in the field of optics.
Prior to his appointment as ambassador, he served as the CEO of Life for Relief and Development, a Michigan- based charity credited with helping Iraqi families during the Post- Gulf War I period.
Before that, he worked for various private firms, including Minnesota- based Seagate.
He also worked for NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California where he worked specifically on the Mars Pathfinder rover.
In 1999, Aljumaily co edited a book by the name of" Optical Metrology."
He began work as the Iraqi Ambassador to Japan in October 2004 where he served as the first Iraqi Ambassador to Japan since the early 1990s.
He was appointed by the Council of Representatives of Iraq from amongst a list of the first 40 Ambassadors of Iraq after Saddam Hussein's regime.
Al- Jumaily is currently an engineering professor at the College of Engineering, Technology, and Aeronautics at Southern New Hampshire University.
Salah bin Ghanim Al Ali
Salah bin Ghanim Al Ali( born 1966) is a Qatari politician who is now the position of the Qatari Minister of Youth and Sports.
Maxime Du Camp
Maxime Du Camp( 8 February 1822 – 9 February 1894) was a French writer and photographer.
Jacques-Léonard Maillet
Jacques-Léonard Maillet (12 July 1823 - 14 February 1894) was a French academic sculptor of modest reputation, whose themes were of neoclassical and biblical inspiration; his public commissions were in large part for the programs of decorative architectural sculpture required by the grandiose public works programs characteristic of the Second Empire, which included commemorative portraits of French culture heroes.
He also provided models for goldsmith's work.
Maillet was born in Paris, the son of a "menuisier", or carver of furniture and panelling, of the working-class district, the Faubourg Saint-Antoine.
His earliest training had been in a drawing school in the Faubourg Saint-Antoine, before he entered the école des Beaux-Arts at the age of seventeen, 1 October 1840.
There he studied with Jean-Jacques Feuchère, the heir of Pierre-Philippe Thomire Napoleon's official maker of "bronzes d'ameublement" winning a second prize in the "Prix de Rome", 1841.
Then he studied under James Pradier, where he absorbed Pradier's style, combining a neoclassical treatment with sentimental subject matter and a taste for "genre", but developed a reputation for overconfident laziness.
In 1847 he received the "premier grand prix de Rome" on the given subject, "Telemachus bringing back to Phalantes the ashes of Hippias" and spent four years as a pensionnaire at the French Academy in Rome, which was the entry to every public career in sculpture in nineteenth-century France.
A letter of Gustave Flaubert records the welcome extended to him and Maxime Du Camp.
He was also interested in the technical aspects of art, and invented a polychroming process for mass-produced objects.
In 1851, he returned to France, where he married Adrienne Désirée Vare, 31 December 1856; they had three daughters before separating; Mme Maillet raised her girls at Précy-sur-Oise.
After her death, Maillet married the poet Jenny Grimault Touzin, already too ill to be moved from her domicile.
At his death, two years later, he was buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery, Paris, with no monument to mark the site.
Grand-Camp
Grand- Camp or Grandcamp may refer to:
Maria Theresa Kemble
Maria Theresa Kemble( 1774–1838), née Marie Thérèse
Du Camp, was an Austrian- born English actress, singer, dancer and comic playwright on the stage.
She was the wife of actor Charles Kemble.
Nassir al-Hiti
Nassir Ahmad Ghanim Al- Ogali is a Major General in the Iraqi Army.
He was the former commanding General of Muthanna 3rd Brigade, 6th Division, Iraqi Army.
He is currently the commander of 2nd Division, Iraqi Army.
Louis Bouilhet
Louis Hyacinthe Bouilhet( 27 May 1821 – 18 July 1869) was a French poet and dramatist.
Bouilhet was born at Cany, Seine Inférieure.
He was a schoolfellow of Gustave Flaubert, to whom he dedicated his first work," Miloenis"( 1851), a narrative poem in five cantos, dealing with Roman manners under the emperor Commodus.
His volume of poems entitled" Fossiles" attracted considerable attention, on account of the attempt therein to use science as a subject for poetry.
These poems were included also in" Festons et astragales"( 1859).
As a dramatist he secured a success with his first play," Madame de Monlarcy"( 1856), which ran for seventy- eight nights at the Odéon; and" Hélène Peyron"( 1858) and" L' Oncle Million"( 1860) were also favorably received.
But of his other plays, some of them of real merit, only the" Conjuration d' Amboise"( 1866) met with any great success.
Bouilhet died on 18 July 1869, at Rouen.
Flaubert published his posthumous poems with a notice of the author, in 1872.
Bouilhet was Flaubert's mentor and guide, and Flaubert never wrote anything without his advice.
A few months after Bouilhet's death in 1869 Flaubert wrote:" When I lost my poor Bouilhet, I lost my midwife, the man who saw more clearly into my mind than I did myself."
Starkie quotes Maxime Du Camp who knew them both well as saying that" it was Bouilhet who was the master, in the matter of literature at least, and that it was Flaubert who obeyed."
Throughout their lives, Flaubert referred to Bouilhet as" Monseigneur."
Lees Camp
Lees Camp or Lee's Camp may refer to:

Question: Who was born earlier, Maxime Du Camp or Ghanim Al-Jumaily?
Answer: Maxime Du Camp