question: Which show was was worked on by Bob Camp & Lynne Naylo 
answer: The Ren & Stimpy Show
context: Title: Camp Cusino
  Passage: Camp Cusino was created in 1951.  It is located one mile west of Shingleton, Michigan.  The camp was officially called the Cusino Corrections Prison Work Camp and was part of the Corrections Conservation Prison Camp Program in the State of Michigan.  The name Cusino was taken from a Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) camp that was located four miles east of Melstrand, Michigan.  In 1951, some of the CCC buildings were moved to Shingleton for the prison camp.  The inmates were trustee status and many worked for the neighboring Cusino Wildlife Research Station.  Other inmates were transported daily to do timber stand improvement and maintain area state parks.  In 1968 the camp held 93 prisoners with nine staff.  In 1979 the old wooden barracks were replaced with modern block buildings.  In 1996 the prison camp population was 350.  The security level of the prisoners was increased and the camp proper was fenced in with cyclone/razor wire fencing.
  Title: Lynne Latham
  Passage: Lynne Latham (sometimes credited as Lynn Latham) began her noteworthy dance career on television with featured roles on "The Dean Martin Show" and also went on tour with Sammy Davis Jr. In the 1970s she returned to Dean Martin as one of the Ding-a-ling Sisters and also appeared as a dancer on the "Donny and Marie Show".  Lynne worked as a synchronized swimmer on television with The Krofftettes in "The Brady Bunch Hour" and "The Big Show", and then in the films "" and "The Great Muppet Caper".  She also starred as Muse #2 opposite Olivia Newton-John in the film Xanadu.  In 1983, after many years of experience with wardrobe and costumes onstage and on-screen, Lynne became a fashion designer and designed the handbags for Zandra Rhodes.
  Title: Bob Camp
  Passage: Bob Camp is an animator, cartoonist, comic book artist, director, and producer.  Camp has been nominated for two Emmys, a CableACE Award, and an Annie Award for his work on "The Ren & Stimpy Show".
  Title: Not Dark Yet (album)
  Passage: Not Dark Yet is a duet album between sisters and country/Americana singer-songwriters Allison Moorer and Shelby Lynne.  Produced by British folk artist Teddy Thompson, "Not Dark Yet" will be released on August 18, 2017.  It is Moorer's tenth studio album, Lynne's fifteenth and marks the first official studio collaboration between the siblings.  The title track is taken from the Bob Dylan song of the same name.
  Title: Jim Smith (animator)
  Passage: James Carl Jobb (born October 8, 1954, Lubbock, Texas), known professionally as Jim Smith, is an American animator and musician.  He worked on "" with his long-time working partner John Kricfalusi.  Smith later briefly worked on "Tiny Toon Adventures", and then along with Kricfalusi, Bob Camp and Lynne Naylor he founded Spümcø, where he co-created "The Ren & Stimpy Show" and "The Ripping Friends".  He is also the one playing the guitar for the "Ren & Stimpy" theme in the intro.  His performance name is Jelly-Roel, Jelly Roll.
  Title: Love, Shelby
  Passage: Love, Shelby is the seventh studio album by American country artist Shelby Lynne.  Released on November 13, 2001 through Island Records, the album serves as a follow-up to her critically acclaimed "I Am Shelby Lynne" which came out a year before in the US.  Producer Glen Ballard, mostly known for producing Alanis Morissette's breakthrough album "Jagged Little Pill" as well as recordings by the Dave Matthews Band, worked with Shelby on the album.  Shifting from what was established by its predecessor, the album brings mostly a pop rock-oriented sound, but maintains the personal lyrics from "I Am".  Critically, it struggled to make an impact, receiving mostly mixed to positive reviews.  As of sales, the album charted very moderately, peaking at no. 109 on the "Billboard" 200 chart.
  Title: I Am Shelby Lynne
  Passage: I Am Shelby Lynne is the sixth studio album by Shelby Lynne, released on April 10, 1999 in the United Kingdom, and on January 25, 2000 in the United States.  After several years of lackluster results from recording various styles of country music in and around Nashville, Lynne co-wrote and recorded this album in Palm Springs, California, incorporating confessional lyrics with musical elements from blues and rock and roll.  Lynne collaborated on this album with producer Bill Bottrell, who had previously worked with Sheryl Crow on her debut album, "Tuesday Night Music Club".
  Title: Lynne Naylor
  Passage: Lynne Naylor (born in Vancouver, British Columbia on November 7, 1953) is a Canadian, award-winning designer, animator, artist, director, producer, and icon for television.  She is best known for co-finding Spümcø alongside John Kricfalusi, Bob Camp, and Jim Smith as well as co-developing "The Ren & Stimpy Show" for Nickelodeon.  Other best-known pieces of work she took part in was "Monsters vs. Aliens", "The Haunted World of El Superbeasto", & "".
  Title: Red Arrow Camp
  Passage: Red Arrow Camp is a boys camp on Trout Lake in northern Wisconsin.  Founded in 1920, RAC has run a single seven-week session ever since.  The name for camp derived from the 32nd, or Red Arrow, division of the Wisconsin Infantry during World War I, in which the camp's founder "Razz" served.  From 1968 until 2012, Bob and Sue Krohns owned and operated camp, providing a very compatible, happy and ideal marriage of tradition, experience, education and energy.  In 2012, the Krohns sold camp to the Red Arrow Camp Foundation to ensure that the camp and its traditions would continue into the next generation.  Notable alumni include Tommy Bartlett, Chris Farley and Scott Foley.
  Title: Camp Douglas (Chicago)
  Passage: Camp Douglas, in Chicago, Illinois, sometimes described as "The North's Andersonville" was the largest Union Army prisoner-of-war camps for Confederate soldiers taken prisoner during the American Civil War.  Based south of the city on the prairie, it was also used as a training and detention camp for Union soldiers.  The Union Army first used the camp in 1861 as an organizational and training camp for volunteer regiments.  It became a prisoner-of-war camp in early 1862.  Later in 1862 the Union Army again used Camp Douglas as a training camp.  In the fall of 1862, the Union Army used the facility as a detention camp for paroled Confederate prisoners (these were Union soldiers who had been captured by the Confederacy and sent North under an agreement that they would be held temporarily while formal prisoner exchanges were worked out).
citations: Bob Camp Lynne Naylor