when did the pow camp Belle island or Belle Isle close?
598519
When the war ended in 1865.
655187
Definitely check out the Cedar Keys National Wildlife Refuge.  Visitors may use the beaches year round for beachcombing and bird watching, except Seahorse Key. Seahorse Key and a 300 foot buffer zone around the island is closed to all entry from March 1 through June 30 to protect colonial nesting birds.  \n\nHope this helps!
56745
Ft. Benning!! Home of the infantry! FOLLOW ME!\n\nAn all expense paid 2 month stay at the lovely Sand Hill resort!
429296
I'm not sure exactly what information you need, so I'm giving you the search result I got, and I hope you can find what you are looking for:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?num=100&hl=en&sa=X&oi=spell&resnum=0&ct=result&cd=1&q=1954+68th+bomb+wing+656+bomb+sqdn+2nd+A.F&spell=1
1132186
Oswiecim, Poland\n\ncamp was: Auschwitz-Birkenau
1087750
I haven't heard of them but I wouldn't be surprised.  I am just learning that there were a number of German POW camps located in the South.  Why was that fact omitted from my high school U.S. history course?
64576
Central Detention Facility \nCorrectional Treatment Facility \nfour private and independently operated halfway houses (Efforts From Ex-Convicts, Extended House, Inc., Fairview, and Hope Village)
1006772
long insland? check out the bar close the library. i forgot the name
295773
Tule Lake was ruled under martial law and occupied by the Army.  Due to turmoil and strife, Tule Lake was the last to close, on March 28T, 1946.\nhttp://www.tulelake.org/history.html\n\nLieut. Joe B. Odeneal was one of the Commanders.\nhttp://www.calarchives4u.com/misc/ccc1938/ccc12.htm\n\nColonel Griffin, a camp commander, according to an article here:\nhttp://www.imdiversity.com/Villages/Asian/history_heritage/review_tule_lake.asp\n\nVerne Austin was Commander of the 752nd Military Police Battalion of Tule Lake, California from 1943-45. He retired from the U.S. Army as a Lieutenant Colonel.\nhttp://www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf896nb5xm
1143931
Guantanamo Bay Prison
243147
I think Belleview, New York
132374
http://www.michigan.gov/corrections/0,1607,7-119-1381_1388-5153--,00.html\nThat's the home page for the facility.
338936
THE GOVERMENT OF PR RAN OUT OF MONEY MONDAY,FORCING THE U.S.COMMONWEALTH TO CLOSE PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND SHUTDOWN GOVERNMENT OFFICES, PUTTING ALMOST 100,000 PEOPLE OUT OF WORK. THE LEGISLATURE AND THE GOVERNOR FAILED TO REACH A ACCORD THAT WOULD AVERTED THE FIRST EVER PARTIAL SHUTDOWN OF THE GOVERNMENT IN ISLAND HISTORY. ALL 1,600 PUBLIC SCHOOLS ON THE ISLAND WERE CLOSED TWO WEEKS BEFORE THE END OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR AND 43 GOVERNMENT AGENCIES WERE SHUT DOWN AFTER NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN LAWMAKERS AND THE GOV. THE GOVERNOR HAS SAID ESSENTIALS SERVICES SUCH POLICE AND HOSPITAL WOULD CONTINUE DURING THE SHUTDOWN AT LEAST UNTIL JUNE 30.
102847
Enrico Fermi Nuclear Generating Station \nNRC Region Three\n(Northeast) \nIllinois \n Braidwood \n Byron \n Clinton \n Dresden \n LaSalle County \n Quad Cities \nIowa \n Duane Arnold \nMichigan \n Donald C. Cook \n Enrico Fermi \n Palisades \nMinnesota \n Monticello \n Prairie Island \nOhio \n Davis-Besse \n Perry \nWisconsin \n Kewaunee \n Point Beach \nNamed for the first physicist to create a nuclear reactor, the Enrico Fermi Nuclear Power Plant is located between Detroit, Michigan and Toledo, Ohio near the community of Newport.\n\nThe 94MWe prototype fast breeder reactor Fermi 1 unit operated at the site from 1963 to 1972 and is now in the process of decommission. On October 5, 1966 Fermi-1 suffered a partial nuclear meltdown (see the discussion in List of nuclear accidents). No radiation was released off-site, and no one was injured.\n\nFermi 2 is a General Electric boiling water reactor operated by the Detroit Edison Company and owned (100 percent) by DTE Energy
1078174
Actually, I think there is a place in Michigan called Nirvana, in Lake County.\n\nTry Yahoo! maps.
329015
U.S. Navy, 1985-1990. USS Belleau Wood (LHA-3). Didn't see any "action", but we were ready. We were sent to San Francisco to provide aid after the 1989 earthquake, but when we got there, they decided to send us back to San Diego. Also in 1989, we were on 24-hour alert for Panama. But again, they didn't use us. And if Desert Shield would have happened 6 months earlier, we may have been sent there, but by the time it happened, we were too far along in preparation for an overhaul that we didn't go.
328903
Contact the FOODS Department at Cedar Point, they would have the history...\n\n1-419-626-0830 is the main operator