PPT-School Camps

A WorkSafe perspective Trevor Butler Regional Manager June 2017 WorkSafe overview R egion model 4 Regional Managers 15 Multidisciplinary teams 4 Construction teams 1 Major Hazards team 1 Earth Resources team. A Risk Assessment of Camp Operations within The Texas A&M University System. Presentation created by Texas A&M University System Risk Manager Henry Judah 04/26/2011. Session Goals. Why Review Summer Camp Programs?. and . Clinics. ) - Foundational. Kristen Matha and Leeland Zeller. NCAA 2015 Regional Rules Seminar. Overview – Camps and Clinics. Timing, Location and Attendance Restrictions of Institutional Camp/Clinic.. Beware of those who burn books. The Nazis had book burning campaigns for books they deemed “un-German”. Heinrich Heine, a German poet in the 1800s predicted…. “. Where they have burned books, they will end in burning human . Outcome: Healing. Constructive Response Questions. What efforts were made after the Holocaust to help heal the memories of the Holocaust?. What Will We Learn?. Liberation of the camps. Role of German citizens. This power point works in conjunction with the text Florida World History & Geography and some of its content is directly from this text.. In 1942 the Nazi regime stretched across continental Europe. Nazi administration in the conquered lands to the east was especially ruthless. Seen as the “living space” for German expansion, these lands were populated, Nazis thought, by racially inferior Slavic peoples. . Leaders of persecutions…. The Nazi. . (Adolf Hitler). Targeted group…. Jewish people . Others targeted…. Gypsies, Gays, intellectuals, communists, and political opponents.. Date started and date ended…. 1. What are the two ways . Elie. criticizes God?. 2. What does he and his father both understand without speaking about it?. 3. What does . Elie. do as an act of rebellion?. 4. Give three ways . Elie. Moving quickly, the Japanese took Wake Island, Guam, the Philippines, and by the end of 1942 controlled nearly all of the Pacific . The Japanese claimed to be “liberating” these lands from European/American control, but proved to be more cruel than the previous overseers ever were. TERROR. Heinrich Himmler. . Centre of terror network. Failed poultry farmer.. Joined the Nazi party in . 1923. , taking part in Munich Putsch.. Himmler believed Hitler was the Messiah, destined to lead Germany to greatness. Hitler, who was always vulnerable to flattery, decided in January, . Echoes and Reflections Lesson 8. Return to Life. Lesson Part 1. How do you imagine survivors felt after learning that they were liberated?. What do you imagine were some of their fears?. The phrase “Return to Life” is often used in connection with the period immediately following liberation. What do you think were the first things the survivors needed in order to “Return to Life”?. The story of women living in the red corridor. . Shwetika. Kumar. (. shwetikakumar@gmail.com. ) . Naxalism. : The genesis. 1967,Naxalbari, West Bengal . Violent uprising by a section of Communist Party of India (Marxist) . Separation into Ghettos. The Nazis wanted to create more “. lebensraum. ” or . living space. Jews were rounded up and sent to walled off sections of cities called . ghettos. Multiple families. occupied small, cramped, dirty apartments. By: Zach . N.. Bell: 3B. Auschwitz-. B. irkeneau. Auschwitz was the largest and most organized of all concentration/death camps. It was located in Oswiecim, a Polish town, more or less in the middle of Europe. It consisted of three main sections: Auschwitz I (concentration camp), Auschwitz II/ Birkeneau (killing center), and Auschwitz III (slave labor complex). The concentration camp portion was opened in June, 1940, and the other portions were opened later. From 1942 onward, Jews from all over Europe were sent to Auschwitz II by the thousands to be killed by the gas chambers. The Nazis used Zyklon B in the chambers and could kill 2,000 to 2,500 people at a time. To dispose the bodies faster, the Nazis built crematoria to burn the bodies in Auschwitz II. Auschwitz was also used to conduct medical experiments, which were performed by Dr. Josef Mengele. On January 27, 1945, Soviet forces finally reached Auschwitz, liberating all the surviving prisoners there, but found blown up crematoria, blown up gas chambers, and almost all the prisoners dead. In all 1.1 million people died at Auschwitz, 90% of them being Jewish. . Background. In the hours immediately following December 7, 1941, President Roosevelt signed Presidential Proclamations 2525, 2526, and 2527 under the authority of the Alien Enemies Act. . http://www.internmentarchives.com/specialreports/smithsonian/smithsonian10.php.