Question: What is the Spanish translation of the name of the concentration camp William Hohri was sent to?

Context articles: Ohrdruf concentration camp
Erich Zoddel
Camptown Historic District
Karel Švenk
Manzanar
Herzogenbusch concentration camp
William Hohri
Stanisław Nogaj
Bardufoss concentration camp
Esterwegen concentration camp

Ohrdruf concentration camp was a Nazi forced labor and concentration camp located near Ohrdruf, south of Gotha, in Thuringia, Germany.
 It was part of the Buchenwald concentration camp network and the first Nazi concentration camp liberated by U.S. troops.
Erich Zoddel (August 9, 1913 – November 30, 1945) was a prisoner functionary at the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp.
 In 1941, Zoddel was sentenced to a year in prison for theft before being transferred to Sachsenhausen concentration camp in 1942.
 He worked as a forced laborer in the Heinkel factory in Oranienburg until October 1943.
 In November 1943, after a brief stay at Buchenwald concentration camp, he was taken to Mittelbau-Dora concentration camp.
 On 27 March 1944, Zoddel and 1,000 other prisoners from Mittelbau-Dora arrived at Bergen-Belsen.
 By January 1945, Zoddel had risen in the ranks to a camp division.
 Two days after the liberation of Bergen-Belsen by the British army on 15 April 1945, Zoddel killed a female detainee, a crime for which he was sentenced to death by a British military court in Celle on 31 August 1945.
 On 17 November 1945, Zoddel was sentenced to life imprisonment in a second trial for his actions at Bergen-Belsen.
 His execution was carried out later that month in Wolfenbüttel.
The Camptown Historic District, also known as the La Mott Historic District and Camp William Penn, is a national historic district located in La Mott, Pennsylvania.
 It is well known for the residence of famous abolitionist and suffragette Lucretia Mott.
 It was also a stop on the Underground Railroad.
 It played a crucial role in the Civil War; from 1863 to 1865, it housed Camp William Penn, a military training post for African-American soldiers.
 Following the war, many of the soldiers bought homes in the area.
 The area was said to be named "Camptown," but, since there was already another community in Pennsylvania that used that name, the name "La Mott" was chosen when the post office was established in 1885.
 The district covers 26 acres, and includes 35 contributing buildings.
Karel Švenk, sometimes referred to in German as Karl Schwenk (Prague, 17 March 1917 – near Karlsberg, en route to Mauthausen, 1 April 1945), was a Czech cabaret artist, comedian, songwriter and writer.
 A leading figure in the cabaret at the Theresienstadt concentration camp, a "show" concentration camp for artists, Svenk was eventually sent to Auschwitz and later died on a subsequent transport to Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp.
Manzanar is most widely known as the site of one of ten American concentration camps where over 110,000 Japanese Americans were forcibly removed (incarcerated) during World War II from December 1942 to 1945.
 Located at the foot of the Sierra Nevada in California's Owens Valley between the towns of Lone Pine to the south and Independence to the north, it is approximately 230 mi north of Los Angeles.
 Manzanar (which means "apple orchard" in Spanish) was identified by the United States National Park Service as the best-preserved of the former camp sites, and is now the Manzanar National Historic Site, which preserves and interprets the legacy of Japanese American incarceration in the United States.
Herzogenbusch concentration camp (Dutch: "Kamp Vught" , ] , German: "Konzentrationslager Herzogenbusch" ] ) 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 of 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.
William Minoru Hohri (March 13, 1927 – November 12, 2010) was an American political activist and the lead plaintiff in the National Council for Japanese American Redress lawsuit seeking monetary reparations for the internment of Japanese Americans during World War II.
 He was sent to the Manzanar concentration camp with his family after the attack on Pearl Harbor triggered the United States' entry into the war.
 After leading the NCJAR's class action suit against the federal government, which was dismissed, Hohri's advocacy helped convince Congress to pass legislation that provided compensation to each surviving internee.
 The legislation, signed by President Ronald Reagan in 1988, included an apology to those sent to the camps.
Stanisław Nogaj was a Polish journalist and writer from Silesia.
 During the World War II he was arrested by the Germans and sent to the Dachau concentration camp and then to the Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp, where he had been working at the camp's chancellery of Concentration Camp Gusen I.
 After the war his personal notes became one of the bases for estimation of the death toll in that camp.
 He also published his memoirs of the ordeal.
The Bardufoss concentration camp is located in Northern Norway in the municipality of Målselv.
 During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, the Nazi authorities established a "concentration camp in the town of Bardufoss," as an annex to the Grini concentration camp.
 It opened in March 1944 to alleviate overflowing in other camps, particularly Grini and the Falstad concentration camp.
 Situated in a cold climate, it was notorious for its hard work regime, sparse rations, and inadequate shelter.
 It is estimated that some 800 prisoners passed through the camp, and when liberated about 550 were incarcerated.
The Esterwegen concentration camp near Esterwegen was an early Nazi concentration camp within a series of camps first established in the Emsland district of Germany.
 It was established in the summer of 1933 as a concentration camp for 2000 so-called political "Schutzhäftlinge" (protective custody prisoners) and was for a time the second largest concentration camp after Dachau.
 The camp was closed in summer of 1936.
 Until 1945 the camp was used as a prison camp.
 Political prisoners and so called "Nacht und Nebel"-prisoners were also held here.
 Then Esterwegen served as a British internment camp, as a prison, and, until 2000, as a depot for the German Army.