when he participated in a NASA space camp. This boy and his friends were awarded the prize of the best junior scientists by Mr Steve Johnson‚ the Chairman of NASA. The award was given on the basis of fulfilment of various criteria based on various fascinating activities like modelling a rover and constructing a rocket that would travel upwards 250m or above. This boy was none other than me and I enjoyed every second that I spent in the space camp. The NASA space camp was a turning point in my life.
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concentration camp. Furthermore‚ it was three different types of camps that were brought together: concentration camp‚ extermination‚ and labor camp (“Auschwitz was the largest camp”). All three camps played a major part in the Nazi’s “final solution” (Berenbaum). There were also subcamps part of Auschwitz. In just two years‚ 44 subcamps were built (1942 to 1944). Auschwitz also had different leaders. The first of the three leaders who controlled all of the Auschwitz concentration camps was SS Lieutenant
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Jasenovac Extermination Camp. Extermination camps were camps developed by Nazi Germany during the Holocaust‚ In order to kill millions of people by execution‚ generally by gassing and torture. Jasenovac was Croatia’s largest Extermination camp and by far the worst‚ It had a network of several sub-camps and Its main victims included Serbs‚ Romas‚ Croat partisans and Jews. Jasenovac was well know for its extreme cruelty in which its victims were tortured and killed. Jasenovac was located on 220
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prisoners of Japanese war camps‚ during WWII‚ were treated worse than the prisoners in German war camps. The 2nd World War started in 1939 when France and Britain declared war on Germany after Germany invaded Poland. The leader of Germany was Adolf Hitler and the the leader of japan was Hidiki Jojo. The main topics will be How were the prisoners in German war camps treated?‚ How were the prisoners in Japanese war camps treated?‚ What is the difference between the camps? What were the terms of the
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Similes (Part two) Mitochondria: The solar panels in Camp Half-Blood take energy from the sun and transform it into electrical energy that the camp can use to power it’s facilities‚ just as the mitochondria uses the nutrients in the cell from the food we eat and transforms them into ATP‚ the chemical energy used in cells. Ribosomes: The campers do the “work” of the camp by creating the swords in the forge‚ and are often found all around the camp grounds‚ in the forge‚ and fixing the solar panels
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Exploring Camp Terezin Sorrow‚ despondency‚ death. These are only a few words to describe the feelings that Jews would experience while living in concentration camps. It’s said that there were more than 40‚000 Jewish concentration camps in total‚ and with that many‚ a lot of people tend to forget about the smaller ones and focus on the more ‘brutal’ and ‘larger’ ones such as Auschwitz and Treblinka. But what people seem to not realize is that smaller concentration camps can be just has horrid as
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Internment Camps in New Mexico HIST 203: New Mexico History After America’s entry into World War II‚ which lasted from 1941 to 1945 in the United States‚ prisoner of war camps and internment camps in New Mexico were among the largest. Most of the prisoners were Germans captured during the North Africa Campaign. Others were of Italian and Japanese origin. There were three base camps‚ located in Roswell‚ Lordsburg and Santa Fe‚ 19 branch camps and two
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Being entrusted to direct a summer camp for twenty-eight counselors and ninety campers has taught me to become a more versatile and confident leader. The Indian-American summer camp‚ from planning to production‚ is entirely student-run. The camp is very close to my heart as I previously was a camper. The camp allowed me to build friendships with my peers and my counselors‚ whom I looked up to as role models. It provided a support system for me as I was able to connect with people who could relate
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Japanese had it easier their camps were less brutal than the Jewish Concentration camps. Also‚ Jewish Concentration camps were more guarded and higher standardized than the Japanese Internment camps.. Jews were forced to do jobs or they had punishment‚ Japanese weren’t forced to work they could volunteer. Jewish concentration camps and Japanese Internment camps weren’t the same because Jewish camps were more Brutal than Japanese‚ Jews lives weren’t cared about in the camps and they were more secured
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Death versus fear are they the same thing? There are many differences between death and fear. The Japanese Internment Camps were for fear and the Nazi Concentration Camps were for death. So the two different camps were not the same thing. America had the camps because they got attacked by the Japanese. President Ford said that he did this because they didn’t want to get attacked again. So they relocated the Japanese more inland.The second reason is they sold all of their farms because they didn’t
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