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  2. Camp Victory - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_Victory

    Camp Victory was named after V Corps, also called Victory Corps, from Heidelberg, Germany. They began to occupy the area in April 2003. Camp Victory had several living support areas; Freedom Village, [3] Dodge Cities North and South, Omaha Beach, Audie Murphy LSAs, Red Leg LSA, the Brickyard along with building 51F, which is commonly known as "Area 51".

  3. Tent City (Tennessee) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tent_City_(Tennessee)

    Tent City, also called Freedom Village, was an encampment outside of Memphis in Fayette County, Tennessee for African Americans who were evicted from their homes and blacklisted from buying amenities as retaliation for registering to vote during the Civil Rights Movement. It began in 1960 and lasted about two years.

  4. S&W Cafeteria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S&W_Cafeteria

    The original S&W operated at 100 W. Trade Street in uptown Charlotte from 1920 until 1970; it was razed in the mid-1980s. Three suburban Charlotte locations operated at Park Road Shopping Center (in 1958, closed ca. 1980), at Charlottetown Mall (in 1959, closed ca. 1980), and at Freedom Village Mall in the 1960s (closed January 1983). [15]

  5. Fletcher Brothers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fletcher_Brothers

    Freedom Village came under fire when it was revealed to be paying workers less than minimum wage, and for the punishment practiced on students, and for allegedly abusing child labor laws [3] Brothers had to sell the Lakemont property to cover his millions of dollars in debt after he was denied the ability to file for bankruptcy.

  6. Freedom Village - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_Village

    Freedom Village (Halkomelem: Chi'ckem) was a historic village founded by the former slaves (Halkomelem: skw'iyeth) of the Stó:lō, Chawathil First Nation who lived near present-day Hope, British Columbia.

  7. A Missouri nursing home shut down suddenly. A new report ...

    www.aol.com/news/missouri-nursing-home-shut-down...

    A new Missouri inspection report highlights the chaos that ensued after St. Louis' largest nursing home closed without warning last month, forcing the evacuation of more than 170 residents, many ...

  8. Heritage USA - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heritage_USA

    Heritage USA opened in 1978, and by 1986, it attracted nearly 6 million visitors annually and employed around 2,500 people. The facilities included the 501-room Heritage Grand Hotel, the attraction Main Street USA, an indoor shopping complex, the Heritage Village Church, Upper Room, a 400-unit campground, The Jerusalem Amphitheater, conference facilities, King's Castle, [4] a skating rink ...

  9. Closed city - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed_city

    Sometimes, closed cities are indicated obliquely as a nearby insignificant village, with the name of the stop serving the closed city made equivocal or misleading. For mail delivery, a closed city is usually named as the nearest large city and a special postcode, for example, Arzamas‑16, Chelyabinsk‑65.