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Students benefit from a blue sky and warm temperature for studies or a break outside and on this building
ODC Temporary
I thought I was winding down my 5 days at Auschwitz when I took this image of a slave labor women's barracks...at the back of the camp closest to Krema II. This disgusting building, like all of the brick buildings of Birkenau, was constructed quickly by slaves using the bricks of the deconstructed buildings that were on this land before being annexed by the Nazis. This is built on wet marshy land with no foundation and no insulation. It was not built to keep occupants alive for very long. The conditions were appalling and promoted disease and illness.
What I didn't realize at the moment this was taken was that the reason I came, which had not been very clear to me, was about to become clearer.
The camp was deserted at this time and I was alone. The weather was clear and cold with a cutting wind.
Photographed on Day 5 during my "5 Days At Auschwitz".
Finchale Priory sometimes referred to as Finchale Abbey, was a 13th-century Benedictine priory. The remains are sited by the River Wear, four miles from Durham, England. It is a Grade I listed building.
There are some remains of the early 12th-century stone chapel of St John the Baptist, the site of Godric of Finchale's burial, built some time around the end of Godric's life. Some of the temporary buildings, erected for the first prior and his monks sent to establish the Priory some twenty years after Godric's death, still exist. The monastic complex was built in the latter half of the 13th century, with alterations and additions continuing for the following three hundred years.
There are many excellent examples of heavily decorated capitals on the original arcade columns, tracery in the filled-in nave arches of the church, and on the south wall is a double piscina and two carved seats of the sedilia.
The buildings and immediate grounds are managed by English Heritage. The precinct, through which the site is entered, is now a caravan park.
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As well as bringing with it the Queen's Diamond Jubilee, a more localised anniversary is also being celebrated in 2012 ... 110 years of Warrington Borough Transport.
It doesnt seem like two minutes ago since T201 AFM was driving around the streets of Warrington celebrating 100 years of service to the community, but alas time flies, and it is now the turn of DK07 EZR (70) to sport a commemorative livery.
The livery features buses and trams both past and present from the company, as well as images from more recent advertising campaigns along with the bus itself being temporarily renumbered to 110.
...homeless dude with attitude
Fun dude having fun and entertaining the homeless recreating outside the Save-On memorial hockey rink temporary homeless shelter (soft incarceration jail).
Waiting at the Peasholme Green temporary stop for York Stonebow after dark is Volvo B5TL Wright Eclipse Gemini 3 BT66 MVU with an 843 Coastliner to Scarborough, which has recently been extended beyond Peasholme Park to the Alpamere waterpark on the north bay.
MSN 34902 LN 2309
B737-8GJ / 737 / 737-800
TRANSAVIA FRANCE
ORY AIRPORT
TEMPORARY CANJET / AIR TRANSAT AS F-GZHB / AIR TRANSAT AS C-GTVQ
This is a 1957 GMC transit bus painted with temporary paint to look like a school bus for the film "Hairspray"....
Temporary emergency rub hall tent built by UNICEF for drought affected people in Afar National Regional State, Adaytu woreda (district), Ethiopia. After the failure of spring belg and poor summer kiremt rains caused by the climatic phenomenon known as El Niño, the number of people in need of relief assistance in Ethiopia reached 8.1m in October 2015. Government and humanitarian partners are exerting efforts to meet the food and non-food items needs for the affected population. © UNICEF Ethiopia/ 2015/Tesfaye
just three months ago this land was covered in rows of tenements. it had running water, electricity, sewerage and a sense of community. in three months time, the heavy machinery will arrive and the ground will begin to be prepared for more water, electricity, sewerage etc to serve the new apartments and office blocks. the sense of community will take a little longer to arrive. in the meantime, the remenants of old building walls and the availability of discarded building material on this now derilict land make it ideal for building a little shack on. are these old residents who refuse to move for sentimental reasons or desperate opportunists ? i couldn't find anyone around to tell me. i guess they were all out making a living. with temperatures now dropping below zero degrees C and planning to drop a fair bit further before they start to rise again three months from now, at least the polluted water will smell less bad when frozen.
so as to provide a more balanced picture...
for an idea of what this site might look like in six months click
here, and for an idea of how it will look in one or two years, click
here. both these sites were empty and derilict when i first came to the city but are now being filled again with new life. for an overall sense of the dalian skyline, click here
Ex Lewis R925LAA a Volvo B10M/ Plaxton Premiere 320 C70F is a temporary addition to the Meadway Executive Coaches fleet just while we wait for new additions . Photo taken 25/08/21
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!
Nice sounding little system, set up to try out a few components:
Harman Kardon PM650 Amplifier
Celestion Ditton 100 Speakers
Technics SL-D3 Turntable
Rotel RCD-865BX CD Player
Taken with Pentax K-01 + SMC-M 28mm f2.8
Gave Ari a room on top of my bookcase just for the moment until I can stop being lazy and make her a proper one. ^_^
(apologies for the awful pictures, the lighting is appalling and I'm a terrible photographer :P)
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.
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Find out more: simplifiedsafety.com/safety-railing/portable-railing/