Dawid
I am doing a research about knowledge about it and WWII
Answer
The Polish historian WÅadysÅaw KonopczyÅski has suggested the first concentration camps were created in Poland in the 18th century, during the Bar Confederation rebellion, when the Russian Empire established three concentration camps for Polish rebel captives awaiting deportation to Siberia. The earliest of these camps may have been those set up in the United States for Cherokee and other Native Americans in the 1830s;[attribution needed] however, the term originated in the reconcentrados (reconcentration camps) set up by the Spanish military in Cuba during the Ten Years' War (1868â1878) and by the United States during the PhilippineâAmerican War (1899â1902).[7] The English term "concentration camp" was used more widely during the Second Boer War (1899â1902), when the British operated such camps in South Africa for interning Boers.[7][8] They built a total of 45 tented camps built for Boer internees and 64 for black Africans. Of the 28,000 Boer men captured as prisoners of war, the British sent 25,630 overseas. The vast majority of Boers remaining in the local camps were women and children.[citation needed] Between 1904 and 1908, the Imperial German Army operated both concentration camps and the Shark Island Extermination Camp in German South-West Africa (now Namibia) as part of their genocide of the Herero and Namaqua peoples.
The Polish historian WÅadysÅaw KonopczyÅski has suggested the first concentration camps were created in Poland in the 18th century, during the Bar Confederation rebellion, when the Russian Empire established three concentration camps for Polish rebel captives awaiting deportation to Siberia. The earliest of these camps may have been those set up in the United States for Cherokee and other Native Americans in the 1830s;[attribution needed] however, the term originated in the reconcentrados (reconcentration camps) set up by the Spanish military in Cuba during the Ten Years' War (1868â1878) and by the United States during the PhilippineâAmerican War (1899â1902).[7] The English term "concentration camp" was used more widely during the Second Boer War (1899â1902), when the British operated such camps in South Africa for interning Boers.[7][8] They built a total of 45 tented camps built for Boer internees and 64 for black Africans. Of the 28,000 Boer men captured as prisoners of war, the British sent 25,630 overseas. The vast majority of Boers remaining in the local camps were women and children.[citation needed] Between 1904 and 1908, the Imperial German Army operated both concentration camps and the Shark Island Extermination Camp in German South-West Africa (now Namibia) as part of their genocide of the Herero and Namaqua peoples.
Which tent should I buy?
Don
I'm thinking about purchasing a 1 or 2 man tent for when I go backpacking and camping. I want something light and durable. I never had to purchase one because the tents were always provided through scouts and now the outdoors club at school.. happened to be the same Eureka! tent.
Let me know your thoughts on the different brands.
Answer
Two trees are not hard to find in any woods..funny that....gotta be something in that..errr..hmmm...bit difficult to find at 13 000 feet in the Andes or high in the Alps or in the Atacama Desert or on the sand dunes on the west coast of Spain.
My Coleman's have done all of them and stood up well.
And seen loads of forest and green valleys around UK and Europe, and in Chile and Peru, South Africa and India,,,green India that is, in lovely Kerala.
Maybe one day they'll see the Adirondak and even the Appalachians and get some dulcimer music through them to add to the sitars and the drums and the bagpipes of bonnie Scotland.
I take a tiny Coleman Raid everywhere now for easier terrain and as a back-up for hostelling trips in case I get stuck anywhere or find some place nice and decide to stay. I used a Coleman Viper for years on the mountains and still have it...looking not far off new.
For the money they cost you can do a lot worse than Coleman.
I've got Vango tents as well and use one for rough weather trips in the Scottish Highlands where the gales can be freezing and the rain comes in torrents. It's been brilliant, but maybe you can't get one in USA. The ultimate heavy duty trekker tent from Vango is the Force Ten series, of which there are several dozen on Everest any day of the year.
http://www.forcetentents.com/expedition/expedition.htm . . . .
All my Colemans and one Vango have a long side entrance for easier moving around and they air out great.
The Viper can be bought for $80 or so in USA, £60 in UK.
http://www.ukcampsite.co.uk/tents/p/Coleman-Viper/326 . . . .
Bottom two tents on here are the Coleman Raid and Epsilon
http://www.singersoutdoors.co.uk/pages/backpacking_tents.htm . . .
The Viper and one of the Force Ten models are together on here...old but you can still get them
http://www.meharris.co.uk/10besttents.html . . .
http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090731173821AAVOKbj . . . . .
Two trees are not hard to find in any woods..funny that....gotta be something in that..errr..hmmm...bit difficult to find at 13 000 feet in the Andes or high in the Alps or in the Atacama Desert or on the sand dunes on the west coast of Spain.
My Coleman's have done all of them and stood up well.
And seen loads of forest and green valleys around UK and Europe, and in Chile and Peru, South Africa and India,,,green India that is, in lovely Kerala.
Maybe one day they'll see the Adirondak and even the Appalachians and get some dulcimer music through them to add to the sitars and the drums and the bagpipes of bonnie Scotland.
I take a tiny Coleman Raid everywhere now for easier terrain and as a back-up for hostelling trips in case I get stuck anywhere or find some place nice and decide to stay. I used a Coleman Viper for years on the mountains and still have it...looking not far off new.
For the money they cost you can do a lot worse than Coleman.
I've got Vango tents as well and use one for rough weather trips in the Scottish Highlands where the gales can be freezing and the rain comes in torrents. It's been brilliant, but maybe you can't get one in USA. The ultimate heavy duty trekker tent from Vango is the Force Ten series, of which there are several dozen on Everest any day of the year.
http://www.forcetentents.com/expedition/expedition.htm . . . .
All my Colemans and one Vango have a long side entrance for easier moving around and they air out great.
The Viper can be bought for $80 or so in USA, £60 in UK.
http://www.ukcampsite.co.uk/tents/p/Coleman-Viper/326 . . . .
Bottom two tents on here are the Coleman Raid and Epsilon
http://www.singersoutdoors.co.uk/pages/backpacking_tents.htm . . .
The Viper and one of the Force Ten models are together on here...old but you can still get them
http://www.meharris.co.uk/10besttents.html . . .
http://uk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090731173821AAVOKbj . . . . .
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Title Post: who created concentration camps and who is responsible for people killed there?
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Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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