View allAll Photos Tagged Temporary
During the period when the 4REP units were being withdrawn and their motors salvaged for the new Wessex Electrics (class 442) units, several temporary catering units were assembled, some including loco-hauled buffet cars. Here, unit 2601 stands at Waterloo, with the unit cab end showing unit no. 0!
WW II – 1939-1945 - Following the outbreak of WW II, approximately 40 POW / Internment camps opened across Canada, from New Brunswick to British Columbia, including several throughout Ontario and Quebec. The camps were identified by numbers; the camp at Petawawa was known as Camp 33, located on the Petawawa Forestry Reserve. Two temporary camps were also set up - one in Old Fort Henry, Kingston, ON and the other in the Citadel, Quebec City. Most of those interned in the Canadian camps comprised three ethnic groups – Germans, Italians and Japanese.
Petawawa - Camp 33 (formerly Camp P), opened on 23 September 1939 at the Forest Experimental Station, Centre Lake, 12 1/2 miles from Petawawa Military camp. There were twelve large barracks in the camp with 60 or more people each, surrounded by two high barbed–wire fences. Guarded by young soldiers and the Veteran’s Guard of Canada, the camp held Canadians of German, Italian and Japanese descent. In 1942, the civilians were transferred to other camps and their sleeping quarters were filled with German sailors, submariners, officers and soldiers.
The camp was officially closed on 31 March 1946.
In a speech given on the evening of June 10, 1940, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini informed listeners that formal declarations of war had been sent to the governments of England and France. Within minutes, word reached Canadian Prime Minister Mackenzie King. Orders were quickly given to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) to arrest “persons of Italian nationality and origin - Within half an hour of Mussolini’s declaration, police at the federal, provincial, and municipal levels were mobilized and began arresting individuals across the country. Suspects were taken from their place of work, and homes were ransacked by police in an attempt to find evidence.
Once in police custody, Italian Canadians were taken to local jails to await transfer to internment camps. Many had no idea why they found themselves in this situation. They were not told what was going to happen to them.
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/ CANADA INT. OP. / CENSORED / 2 / with Crown in red ink - this censor marking is on the front and back.
- sent by - William Gennaro Ruocco / Genaro Pietro Antonio Ruocco
(b. 28 March 1889 in Italy - d. 28 August 1971 (aged 82) in Vancouver, Greater Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada) - LINK to his Find a Grave site - www.findagrave.com/memorial/26365970/william_gennaro_ruocco - LINK to his newspaper obituary - Obituary for William Gennaro RUOCCO - www.newspapers.com/article/the-vancouver-sun-obituary-for...
His first wife - Josephine Lina (nee Calori) Ruocco
(b. 18 May 1889 in Vancouver, Greater Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada - d. 3 May 1930 (aged 40) in Vancouver, Greater Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada) - her father was Angelo Battista Calori - the discovery of gold in the Yukon territory in 1896 would help to bring the downturn to an end. According to family tradition, Calori got rich in the Klondike gold rush, but the only evidence possessed by his heirs is the gold-nugget jewellery he left them in his will. It is not known whether he made his wealth by staking a claim, selling supplies to prospectors, or providing them with accommodation or transportation.
His second wife - Dora Mary (nee Falcioni) Ruocco - she is mentioned in the letter
(b. 16 August 1909 in Vancouver, Greater Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada - d. 23 November 1992 (aged 83) in Vancouver, Greater Vancouver Regional District, British Columbia, Canada) - LINK to her Find a Grave site - www.findagrave.com/memorial/173066633/dora_mary_ruocco
His father-in-law - ANGELO BATTISTA CALORI, labourer, hotelier, real-estate investor, and community leader; b. 19 Feb. 1862, probably near Genoa, Italy, of unknown parents; m. 1888 Teresa Martina (d. 1934), probably of Italy; he adopted her daughter and they had a second daughter; d. 7 May 1940 in Vancouver.
Since the late 1920s the consuls had encouraged Italian-Canadians to join clubs called fasci (political groups), which were part of Fascist leader Benito Mussolini’s plan to enlist the support of the Italian diaspora. Calori’s son-in-law, William Gennaro Ruocco, was one of the men to fall naively into line. By the time Ruocco became a member, Calori was too frail to participate. He died on 7 May 1940, at age 78. His funeral was held two days later from Our Lady of the Holy Rosary Cathedral, and he was interred in Mountain View Cemetery. On 10 June Italy declared war on Great Britain and its allies, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police began to arrest Italians suspected of being potential traitors. William Gennaro Ruocco, who was the executor of Calori’s will, and 40 other Italian men from Vancouver were interned at Kananaskis, Alta. He divided the fruits of Calori’s years in Canada among his father-in-law’s heirs while behind a barbed-wire fence. LINK - www.biographi.ca/en/bio/calori_angelo_battista_16E.html
NOTE: This POW letter was all about William Gennaro Ruocco dividing Calori's will while he was being held in the POW Camp at Petawawa.
Letter addressed to his son Andy Ruocco on August 30th, 1941.
Angelo Andrew "Andy" Silvio Ruocco
(b. 24 September 1912 in San Remo, Imperia, Liguria, Italy – d. 12 May 1992 at age 79 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada) - occupation - hotel owner - LINK to his death certificate - search-collections.royalbcmuseum.bc.ca/Image/Genealogy/55...
Letter reads - Andy Ruocco / Europe Hotel. / 43 Powell Street, / Vancouver, B.C.
Dear Andy: I am writing to tell you that here has been some delay in sending back the last batch of cheques in the two estates.
In an effort to clarify matters and avoid delay in the future, I wrote to the Custodian, asking him for definite authorization to have all future cheques sent direct to you instead of having to pass through his office in Ottawa.
In reply, the Custodian definitely ruled that all cheques must pass through his office. He further stated, that he took the position, that in view of my internment, I could not very well act as executor. His position is that the estates (in cases where an internee is an executor) should be wound up as quickly as possible. Where this cannot be done (as is the case in our estates), the other executors should apply to the court for directions.
Under the circumstances, I think you might have this application made, and if someone is to be appointed to take my place, ask the court to appoint Dora (his wife). If the court feels that you and Niva are sufficient to continue, no third executor need be appointed. There is also the possibility that the court may permit me to give you my Power of Attorney for the purpose of signing cheques. It is also possible that inasmuch as my only function is to sign cheques, the court may feel that I can continue as executor, provided of course, that I am always fully informed of all steps taken in the estate. Please discuss this matter with your solicitor and take what ever steps are deemed necessary to clarify the position. Naturally, I don't want to give up my executorship, unless it is absolutely necessary. In case the court does not want me to give my Power of Attorney to you, because you are already an executor, I could give it to Dora.
Let me know what view the solicitor takes in the matter. In the meantime the cheques are on the way and should arrive shortly. I am well - Love to you all. Dad / P/W 1081, W. G. Ruocco
Another river, another bridge. This one has a temporary bridge across the broken section.
Photo taken somewhere in Malaya in August 1967.
Crews lowered this 100-foot span of temporary pedestrian walkway into place in August. It ties to the existing walkway and will be in use while the new walkway is being built right next to it.
So in my new place, the largest space I've ever lived in, I am missing a lot of furniture. Hence my temporary shrine-o-books... :)
I'm always thinking of how to take a proper picture of this building named 'Delftse Poort' in Rotterdam, located right next to the central train station. As they are completely rebuilding the train station at the moment, photo opportunities arise that haven't been there before (or I would have been hit by traffic!). Yet this building offers plenty of nice options, as it usually reflects the clouds ;-) This time I got the reflections twice, both on the building and in the puddle in which I was stood.
I'm eagerly awaiting the train station to be finished, because trust me, that looks promising!!
On Jan. 4, 2018, crews remove temporary shoring from the northern area of the southbound pier in the South Talbot Road exit area. This work is part of ongoing construction for the I-405/SR 167 Interchange Direct Connector Project in Renton.
Find out more: simplifiedsafety.com/safety-railing/portable-railing/
Find out more: simplifiedsafety.com/safety-railing/portable-railing/
Title: Temporary Capitol
Creator: Cooper, S. H.; Verkin, P.
Date: ca. 1883-1888
Part Of: Lawrence T. Jones III Texas photography collection
Place: Austin, Travis County, Texas
Physical Description: 1 photographic print: albumen; 12 x 19.7 cm. on mount
File: ag2008_0005_4_1_2_02_tempcapitol_opt.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/u?/jtx,613
View the Lawrence T. Jones III Texas Photographs at: digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/jtx/
In dieser aktuellen Phase temporäre Fotos!
Zeitvertreib und etwas Abwechslung aus dem Wald
- überwiegend mit 'Altglas'.
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In this current phase temporary photos!
Some pastimes and little diversion from the forest
- mainly with 'older lenses'.
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Summilux-M 50mm ASPH
There can be many reasons for tooth #decay or #cavities. The top ones include the consumption of #sugary #foods, not practicing good oral hygiene, and having too much of the #bacterial presence in the oral cavity.
Tooth decay results in the following problems.
•Holes in the tooth
•Stains that seem brown or black
•Hypersensitivity
•Sharp pain in the tooth
One way to prevent or treat such situations is to have a #dental filling, which aims at replacing damaged parts of teeth. Most dental fillings are permanent, but your #dentist may want to treat your tooth decay with a temporary filling.
What is a temporary filling?
A temporary filling is just what its name suggests. It is not meant to last forever, but it may be a semi-permanent solution. You will need to visit your dentist to have it replaced with the permanent filling eventually.
When do you need temporary fillings?
Several conditions may necessitate the use of temporary fillings. The most significant reason your dentist may want to use this option is that it is a quick fix. If you have a cavity that is causing extreme pain, and your dentist cannot go for the lengthy procedure involved in placing a permanent filling, you may be a candidate for the temporary filling. In other words, it is much like an #emergency #treatment.
You may need it after the root canal procedure when the dentist has to seal the hole. The dentist will use a temporary filling to seal your tooth and ask you to come back after a few days to have this temporary filling replaced with the permanent one.
Materials used in the making of temporary fillings
The temporary filling is not meant to last for several days because it consists of softer materials. The reason makers use such composition is that the temporary filling needs to remain easy to remove. Materials used in the making of temporary fillings may include the following.
•Cavit
•Zinc phosphate cement
•Zinc oxide eugenol
•Intermediate restorative materials
•Glass ionomers
A permanent filling matches the color of teeth, while temporary fillings have a different color from that of teeth. The purpose of keeping this color difference is to make the removal of the filling easier.
How long does this filling last?
Temporary fillings are not meant to last for longer durations, meaning that if you keep them for a long time, they will wear off eventually. The softer material of this filling will crack, causing the filling to fall out if it is not replaced on time.
The exact duration for which the temporary filling lasts may vary from person to person. It generally lasts for a few weeks, but it may remain undamaged for a few months.
The procedure involved in placing a temporary filling
The process of placing a temporary filling is generally quicker due to the kind of material used. Sometimes, it may take less than 30 minutes.
•The dentist will use a numbing agent to desensitize your teeth, gums, and surrounding area before the procedure.
•Then, he will remove any decay with the help of a drill. This step may also involve a root canal, depending on the underlying reason.
•The dentist will prepare the filling material to fill the cavity.
•In the final step, he will remove any excess filling material to shape the tooth.
The filling may take a few days to harden enough to allow you to start eating and drinking. You may also begin brushing and flossing by that time.
The temporary gear selector was refitted after the gearbox was replaced. This was due to a fault with the buses own loom / gear selector which had yet to be checked. The temporary selector allows a direct connection to the gearbox.
from accessoire, via anthro. looks a bit strange b/c i'm wearing toeless tights under. must take a pic that really shows off these babies...
I watched this stream running out down the beach at Ogmore to the Bristol Channel with waves washing over it every few seconds for some time fascinated. Each time a wave receded the bank of the stream had shifted an inch or so to the right and as the remaining water on the sand drained into the stream a hundred tiny sand valleys were redrawn, never the same twice.
Another view of the DA and ADR 3rd stage. I have marked the detector output wires. All other wires you see are either current supply to the superconducting magnets or thermometer wires. There are 44 thermometers in the system, so we can measure temperature in many different places. Also visible in this photo is a temporary protective cap, made of a small aluminum parts tray and tape, to protect the X-ray filter from damage. The filters allow X-rays through, but not visible light, ultraviolet, infrared, or radio waves. They are very delicate; you can destroy them by breathing on them.