View allAll Photos Tagged relocation
The ENG Grip Relocator combines our Grip Relocator for the Canon C100-300-500* with a 15mm lightweight spaced rod mount designed to put the grip directly to the side of the rods – similar to a traditional ENG style camera.
To mount this combination to your rig, simply slide the mount onto a set of 15mm rails running underneath your camera and tighten with the red lever. Our Studio Baseplate with 12" rods for Canon C100-C300-C500 or Gorilla Baseplate for Canon C100-C300-C500, Scarlet and Epic Cameras with some 7” Male/Female rods attached would be perfect for the ENG Grip Relocator for Canon C100-C300-C500.
The Canon C100/300* removable grip attaches directly to our Relocator handle and our exclusive right angle cable connects to the port on your camera. Once its plugged in, users have trigger or on/off control, lens aperture control, and a programmable function button that can be set to a number of things including waveform, 1 to 1 zoom, zebras, my menu, and many more. The cable is 24" long.
If you would rather attach the Grip Relocator for the Canon C100-300-500 to an articulating hand grip please click hereto see some other options.
* The Grip Relocator can be used with the C500. However, the C500 camera does not come with the Canon Grip. You must purchase that separately from Canon.
The Rohwer War Relocation Center was a World War II Japanese American concentration camp located in the Delta region of rural southeastern Arkansas, in Desha County. It was in operation from September 18, 1942 to November 30, 1945, and held as many as 8,475 Japanese Americans forcibly evacuated from California. Among the inmates, the notation "朗和 (Rōwa)" was sometimes applied.
The Rohwer War Relocation Center Cemetery is located here. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992, and was declared a National Historic Landmark quickly thereafter.
The Rohwer War Relocation Center site is now an Arkansas State University Heritage Site, and features a memorial, the camp cemetery, interpretive panels, and audio kiosks.
The Japanese American Internment Museum opened in the former Missouri Pacific Railroad Depot in the nearby town of McGehee in 2013. It serves as the history museum and unofficial visitor center for the Rohwer War Relocation Center. Exhibits include a film, oral histories, photographs and personal artifacts of the internees.
The dedication ceremony for the museum featured the actor, activist, and former camp incarceree George Takei giving a speech. His narration is also featured on a number of the audio displays.
Information from: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohwer_War_Relocation_Center
This is the charity shop that I bought this camera from several months ago, when I walked past yesterday they were in the middle of relocating. Taken with a Vivitar 742XL camera in week 149 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/72157623113584240
Konica Centuria film (expired 2006) developed in Tetenal C41 kit.
I found a rather large tarantula in our living room this morning. Daughter was able to get it into this ice cream bucket & we relocated it to a nearby canyon where we hope it will have a happy & long life. Female tarantulas can live between 30-35 years in the wild.
* Broughton Lane
The tricky shots now; should really have relocated from here as it was clear the scene was divided into a very bright area running top right to lower left and a very dark area below that. So some serious 'fiddling' had to be done with 2 gradient filters in order to bring out what was anywhere near an evenly lit scene; there are drawbacks however; notably attempting to bring out detail in shadow which isn't there! The return move is here seen coming down grade after having come across the massive Broughton Lane bridge over the Sheffield and South Yorkshire Navigation, Tinsley Canal, behind the train around the corner. Unexpectedly, this wasn't a double-head move from the Yard with the 59 on the front and 66751 behind followed by the empty aggregates wagons. Instead, GBRf class 59, 59003, 'Yeoman Highlander', is on the front and fellow GBRf class 66, 66751, 'Inspiration Delivered - Hitachi Rail Europe' is at the rear with the long rake of empty aggregates wagons between. The signalling showed that the move was set to travel straight through with signal W0227, at Shepcote Lane Junction, at the outlet of the Yard green and then W0209 here at Broughton Lane Junction, after the trap point had moved over for main-line running, also going green, so the set was going to pass straight through without stopping. The lines look very shiny reflecting the fact that this area now sees 2 to 3 moves a day into and out of the Yard, either along here or from the more northern exit towards Rotherham at Shepcote Lane; all very good news though there is little else happening in the Yard apart from moves into and out of the Amey Stone Reprocessing plant and the Steelworks still operated by Outokumpu. 59003, 'Yeoman Highlander' is working the 600 tonne Bardon Aggregates empties back to the Quarry on the 6M83 move from Tinsley Yard with 66751 on the back; the whole move I guess being still part of the driver training exercise.
Relocated Silvertown Explosion monument, E16 Royal Wharf
Previously sited almost underneath the Docklands Light Railway, now in a small park towards the Clipper landing stage within the development.
Johnson City, NY. May 2024.
If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media (such as newspaper or article) please send me a Flickr mail or an e-mail at natehenderson6@gmail.com.
Some denizens relocated from previous herb garden, but most are new:
* Culinary sage
* Roman chamomile
* Red veined sorrel
* Comfrey
* Lemon verbena
* Winter savory
* Spearmint
* Borage
* Rose geranium
* Calendula
* Lemon thyme
* Nasturtium
* Hyssop
* Society garlic
* Greek oregano
* German chamomile
* Chives
* French tarragon
* Lavender geranium
* English thyme
* Sweet marjoram
* Italian parsley
Next step: set up the irrigation before the next heat wave rolls in.
Carteret relocation site in Tinputz, Bougainville. Charles Tsibi, 42, has moved his wife and eight children from the Carteret Islands.
The Carteret Islands are a ring of six atolls 50 miles off the coast of Papua New Guinea. The islands will soon be underwater as rising sea levels will leave them submerged within five years. 3000 inhabitants must leave. The Carterret Islanders are being slowly relocated to Tinputz parish, on Bougainville. The Catholic Church has made diocesan land available. The families being relocated receive a plot of hand for their new home and an area to start farming. So far less than 10 have made the move. Meanwhile, on the islands, conditions are worsening as food runs out and high tides wash away more land each year.
Credit: Patrick Nicholson/Caritas 2012
Alphonsus Rodríguez (1532-1617) was a Spanish Jesuit lay brother, now venerated as a saint. He was a native of Segovia, Spain and first came in contact with one of the original Jesuits, Peter Faber (1506-1546), when he visited the city to preach. At the age of 37, Rodriguez entered the Society of Jesus (Jesuits) but, because of his age and lack of education, he could not be admitted to the priesthood. Instead, he became a Jesuit brother and widely respected spiritual director.
Rodriguez was declared venerable in 1626. In 1633, he was chosen by the Council General of Majorca, where he had relocated, as one of the special patrons of the city and island.
In 1760, 143 years after his death, Pope Clement XIII decreed that "the virtues of the Venerable Alphonsus were proved to be of a heroic degree", but the expulsion of the Jesuits from Spain in 1773, and its suppression, delayed his beatification until 1825. His canonization took place on January 15, 1888. His remains are enshrined at Majorca.
The St. Alphonsus Rodriguez Chapel is located at St. Ignatius Church in San Francisco on the campus of the University of San Francisco.
Relocated from trackside and is now a tourist information center for the Marquette/McGregor/Prairie du Chien area.
Projector/smartboard and plasma screen. Unidirectional only. A projector pointing the other way onto the back wall would be even more flexible.
exposition The Hague
Georgian artist, but soon relocated to Moscow.
Tsereteli came to befriend Moscow's mayor Yuri Luzhkov, who secured some important commissions for him, including the reconstruction of the Cathedral of Christ the Savior, the Manege Square ensemble and the War Memorial Complex on Poklonnaya Gora. Luzhkov also allowed him to occupy an old mansion in downtown Moscow, which now houses the Zurab Tsereteli Gallery and where his life-size statue of Vladimir Putin is on display. He is acquainted with Eunice Kennedy Shriver through the Special Olympics. He designed and installed a monument (called Happiness to the Children of the World) on the campus of SUNY Brockport commemorating the 1979 Special Olympics and the International Year of the Child.
Although he was educated as a painter, outside of the territory of the former USSR, Tsereteli is perhaps best known for his monuments, which can been seen in the United States, England, Spain, Italy, France, Israel, Japan, and Russia.
Heritage Barber Shop (closed)
4416 George Washington Memorial Highway, Heritage Square, Yorktown, VA
Opened in 1992, closed/relocated in 2008
These shells were found and collected at the island Borkum (Germany) and now are used as a decoration for the bird bath in my parents' garden :) (The bowl was kept empty for the winter.)
Down to Earth, August 16-31, 2010
photo
the last man: a lone baiga inside the core area of the kanha tiger reserve in MP. the last two villages rol and jami were to be relocated out of the reserve when i was there in february 2010; most men were out searching for land in the neighboring areas.
From the Queensland Heritage Register.
This grand two-storeyed brick post office with sandstone facing was erected in 1892 for the Queensland Post and Telegraph Department. It was designed in the office of Colonial Architect George Connolly, and was built by Dennis Kellaher for £14 368. Situated at the corner of Denham and East Streets, it was the sixth post office to be established in Rockhampton after a succession of temporary and superseded post offices.
An unofficial post office was established at Rockhampton in 1858 at a store in Little Quay Street and in 1861 was relocated to a chemist shop. In December 1862, Postmaster General Thomas Lodge Murray-Prior recommended the establishment of an official post office in Rockhampton. By 1863 the first official Postmaster had been appointed and a temporary wooden post office building was constructed on the present post office site between 1863 and 1865.
During this period Rockhampton's postal services had expanded greatly. In 1865 Rockhampton was linked with Brisbane, via the inland route, through Taroom, Hawkwood, Dalby, Toowoomba and Ipswich and by the mid 1860s most outposts in Central Queensland were in touch with Rockhampton through fortnightly or weekly mail services. On 20 November 1864 a telegraph line was opened between Rockhampton and Gladstone and the first telegraph office was opened in a chemist shop.
The makeshift wooden post office was replaced in 1866 by an ornate two-storeyed brick building with decorative wooden verandahs. This building was designed by Colonial Architect Charles Tiffin but was originally planned for Maryborough. Due to the cost of materials exceeding the budget for the post office originally planned for Rockhampton, the plans for the post offices were swapped. The two buildings were designed concurrently by Tiffin.
In 1876, the Rockhampton Post Office had processed more than a quarter of a million ordinary letters and fifteen thousand registered letters as well as providing money order and savings bank services.
From 1879, postal and telegraph services were amalgamated under the Queensland Post and Telegraph Department, but the two services continued to operate separately in Rockhampton, with both a Post and Telegraph Master. In 1883 a new telegraph office was erected next to the old post office. At this time Rockhampton was the main telegraph traffic centre for central and north Queensland and was the largest telegraph office outside Brisbane.
In 1881 telephones were introduced to Rockhampton with the first telephone exchange opening in April 1884 in a low, wooden building behind the telegraph office and next to the old post office facing East Street. By 1886 the old post office of twenty years and the 1883 telegraph office were too small and the Colonial Architect was requested to plan a new building. With the construction of the 1892 Post and Telegraph Office the three buildings which housed Rockhampton's communication network were demolished and a temporary post office was established in the old Court House while construction was taking place.
The present post office was constructed of brick with a facade of sandstone from the nearby Stanwell Quarries. It was constructed by Dennis Kellaher when his tender for £14 368 was accepted as the lowest. Kellaher was also contracted to install the first floor accommodation for the Post and Telegraph Masters for £3579.
The original design of the Post and Telegraph Office was reflective of the separate services of the two departments. The Postal section was located on the corner of Denham and East streets and the Telegraph section was located at the northern end of the building facing East Street. The two were separated by a carriage-way and a clock tower which was installed in September 1894 by the Government Clockmaker. (The clock was made by Gillet and Johnston of Croydon, England, and cost £325.) The first floor was dedicated entirely to accommodation for the Post and Telegraph Masters, each of their apartments situated above their respective sections on the ground floor.
The front wing of the Post Office section was originally divided into rooms for the savings bank and money order office, delivery room and the private letter box office by partitions of cedar with embossed panels. The delivery room of the new Post Office introduced an innovation in customer service by installing a counter in order to hand correspondence to the public instead of the usual method of serving through a small window.
In the three decades leading to the establishment of the 1892 post office, Rockhampton had proved itself a thriving commercial centre due to its position as an official port of entry servicing a vast area of central Queensland. The immense financial boost from the Mt Morgan gold rush in the 1880s further established Rockhampton as a wealthy commercial centre. The grand structure of the Rockhampton Post Office symbolised the prominence of the city during this period and the confidence which was held for its future. Many buildings of similar architectural and aesthetic calibre which were constructed in Rockhampton during this period (eg. Quay Street) were a manifestation of the city's economic wealth. With Federation looming, the establishment of the Rockhampton Post Office was held as a great boon to the advancement of the separationist movement which had long supported a political rivalry with the capital of Brisbane.
Rockhampton was the communication nexus for the developing areas of central and north Queensland and the continuing use of the Rockhampton Post Office for postal services over the last century clearly demonstrates the development of communication technology in one of the most important postal centres of Queensland. While the grand, stone exterior of the post office has remained largely intact, the interior of the building has been altered a number of times to accommodate the changing needs of the postal and telegraph services.
During construction of the post office, parcel post was introduced to Queensland, and one of the first alterations occurred in 1896 to provide more suitable accommodation for the processing of packages. A separate space for parcels was created at the rear of the building with a new public counter accessible through the Denham Street arcade. Another extension was added at this time at the rear of the post office section adjacent to the carriage-way.
Following Federation in 1901, the colonial post and telegraph services were handed over to the Commonwealth Government and the Rockhampton Post Office became the Property of the Post Master General's Department. By 1913, the Telegraph Masters accommodation had been replaced with staff facilities and a telephone switch room which was subsequently expanded in 1921 to cope with the rapidly increasing demand for telephones.
In 1940, the present automatic telephone exchange building was opened enabling the telegraph operating room in the Post and Telegraph Office to be moved upstairs while the dispatch office and public counter remained on the ground floor. By 1945 the Post Master's accommodation on the first floor had been removed for use as offices and the first floor carriage-way had been infilled.
In 1945, the first floor telegraph rooms were updated with new telegraph and phonogram accommodation. Rockhampton was one of the seven original telegraph traffic centres to be equipped in 1947 with an Auxiliary radio channel for use during periods of land line failure.
In 1963 the ground floor carriage way was infilled and a central staircase inserted. A new main entrance was positioned at the former entrance to the carriage-way, under the clock-tower, and an extension was constructed at the rear of the building joining completely the two separate sections of the building.
In 1975, the Australian Post Master General's Office became two separate commissions, Australia Post and Telecom, with telegraphic communications no longer a constituent of the Post Office. The interior of the Post Office was refurbished in 1980 with the exterior maintaining its grand colonnaded facade. In the 1988 the french doors and sash windows which originally opened onto the arcade at the southern end of the building were removed to create arched openings to access a concertina arrangement of private mailboxes. The Rockhampton Post Office ceased functioning as the main post office in Rockhampton in May 1997.
Queensland State Archives Item ID2681379, Photographic material
Computing cluster is right beside digital printers and laser cutter - in the same room as sewing machines and cutting tables, separated by light-weight divider partitions
Heart Mountain Relocation Center
Directly in front of you was the hospital complex. The structures remaining are the boiler house and chimney, two slabs that were warehouse foundations, one building that was the kitchen and dining room, and one building that was the ambulance office, emergency room and surgery room. The white building to the right was an administration apartment.
The 150-bed hospital complex opened on August 27, 1942 with Dr. Charles Irwin as the Chief Medical Officer. The hospital consisted of 17 wings built from barracks and connected by a long central hallway. Velma Berryman Kessel of Powell, Wyoming, who was a registered nurse at the camp, recalls, "The hallway, which had windows on each side, was not heated so it was like an oven in summer and frigid in winter." The hospital was self-contained with steam heat, laundry and kitchen facilities. When fully staffed, there were 9 physicians, 11 dentists, 3 optometrists, 10 registered nurses, 49 nurse's aides, 10 pharmacists and an ambulance service. Doctors staffing the hospital were internees. Nurses were both Caucasian and internees, and nurse's aides were internees. Internee doctors were paid $19 the same as a U.S. Army private. The Caucasian nurses were paid $150 per month, per month, the internee nurses $16 per month and the aides $12.
The Health Services Section provided dental, clinical, optometry, limited x-ray and laboratory services. Among the illnesses treated in the wards were pneumonia, croup, sore throats, earaches, flu, diarrhea, cancer, cardiac problems, diabetes, stroke, high blood pressure, ulcers and depression. The stress of incarceration added to health problems for the internees. Accidents, resulting in broken bones, cuts and burns, were common. The majority of surgeries were tonsillectomies and appendectomies. Specialty or complicated cases were referred to hospitals in Billings, Montana. The center's hospital delivered baby formula to mothers by ambulance 24 hours a day. The ambulance drivers answered an average of thirteen emergency calls per day. The outpatient clinic saw about 130 persons per day.
The first of 566 babies born at the center was delivered Sept. 4, 1942, a boy named William Shigeru, the seventh child of Mr. and Mrs. Akiyo Miyatani, formerly of Anaheim, California. Those born at Heart Mountain came into the world as American citizens behind a barbed wire fence erected by their own government.
The bridge in its original location, over West Mill Creek: www.flickr.com/photos/nakrnsm/4323860658/
Left: Dipstick boss plug Cummns part #C704621210
Right: Dipstick tube passenger side Cummns part #C6204215410.
The Minidoka Relocation Center, 15 miles north of Twin Falls and 150 miles southeast of Boise, was also referred to as the Hunt Camp. Minidoka was considered a model environment because of its relatively peaceful atmosphere and population that got along well with the administration. Because it was not within the Western Defense Command restricted area, security was somewhat lighter than at most other camps. But when the internees first arrived, they were shocked to see the bleak landscape that was to be there home over the next three years.
Located on the Snake River Plain at an elevation of 4000 feet, the land is dotted with sagebrush and thin basaltic lava flows and cinder cones. The internees found the environment to be extremely harsh, with temperatures ranging from 30 degrees below zero to as high as 115 degrees. They also had to contend with blinding dust storms and ankle-deep mud after the rains.
Minidoka was in operation from August 10, 1942 to October 28, 1945. The reserve covered more than 33,000 acres of land in Jerome County. The camp’s peak population reached 9,397 by March 1, 1943, and it became Idaho's third largest city. Five miles of barbed wire fencing and eight watchtowers surrounded the administrative and residential areas, which were located in the west-central portion of the reserve.
Most of the people interned at Minidoka were from the Pacific Northwest: approximately 7,050 from Seattle and Bainbridge Island, Washington, 2,500 from Oregon and 150 from Alaska, including children or grandchildren of Eskimo women and Japanese men. They were temporarily housed at the Puyallup Fairgrounds in Washington, then sent by train to Idaho. In early 1943, all of the Bainbridge Island, Washington, residents interned at the Manzanar Relocation Center were transferred to Minidoka at their own request because of constant conflict with the internees from Terminal Island in Los Angeles.
The central camp consisted of 600 buildings on 950 acres. When the first internees arrived at Minidoka in August 1942, they moved into the crude barracks even though much of the camp was unfinished and there was no running water or sewage system. The Army insisted on having all Japanese removed from the West Coast at once, and they did not halt the evacuation until the camp could hold no more. The last group of 500 evacuees to arrive at the camp had to sleep in mess halls, laundry rooms, or any available bed space. Waiting in line for many daily functions, especially meals, was common.
The camp’s residential area encompassed 36 blocks and was one mile wide and three miles long. Each block included 12 tarpaper barracks, one dining hall, one laundry building with communal showers and toilets and a recreation hall. Immediately after arrival, the internees were instructed to see the camp physician, and then they received an apartment assignment. Apartments were of three sizes, and where possible, family groups or relatives were placed near each other. Efforts were later made to move people near their place of employment.
This little mother-to-be is a comb-footed spider (Enoplognatha ovata). She had originally chosen the folds between the lime green cushions in the patio furniture as the best place to place her eggsac in wait of the young ones emerging.
I can sort of see why she chose it on account of how beautifully the colour matched her own, but for us hoping to use the cushions it was less than ideal.
Instead I successufully moved both spider and egg sac to a nearby bush and they looked alright there.
A shot of the same spider while between the cushions can be seen here: www.flickr.com/photos/tinyturtle/33584305848/
In June 2023, U.S. Coast Guard certified lampist Kurt Fosburg visited CBMM to relocate a third-order Fresnel lens from display in the second floor of the 1879 Hooper Strait Lighthouse to its new home at the entrance of the new Welcome Center where it will greet guests upon their arrival to campus.
Photo by George Sass
Miyagi, Iinogawa at EC: Due to his parents' work-related reasons,
this boy is relocating to Ishinomaki.
For all the challenges it faced, Community Bridge became a reality. Thousands of people across the community helped create a complex, richly layered artwork that drew more national attention with each passing month during its creation. Two common themes running through the community's ideas that are reflected in this gate are 1) links or interconnnections and 2) circles. The linked circle pattern in the gate represents the interconnected and interdependent nature of a family, a community, a nation, or an ecosystem, each of which is really nothing more than a network of relationships. In this network, each connection, however small, is an integral part of the whole.
The title of this piece refers not to the gate itself but to the plain wooden door visible behind it. This inner door is not easy to see at first (and probably is not visible on your monitor). A key of interlaced circles is offered to the right of the gate. The key to accessing the inner door is the recognition that we are all connected, a notion made clear by the community's ideas.
[information taken from "The Community Bridge"]
by The Highland Group
Chris & Karen Highland
eXp Realty
301-401-5119
I attend an event yesterday where the possibility of setting up a ‘Chinatown’ in was discussed. In general most attendees but especially second generation Chinese were not in favour and I was inclined to agree with the reasons that they put forward. Many years ago there was a similar discussion about setting up a ‘Chinatown’ in the Dame Street area where there was a cluster of Chinese Restaurants [Hong Kong]. Today all the original Chinese restaurants on Dame Street have ceased trading in the area.
I live in the area where it was proposed that ‘Chinatown’ should be established and there are many Asian restaurants but the majority of them are not Chinese.
I was not going to publish these photographs but as I have attended this event every year for about eight years I decided that I should upload them even if I was not with the over quality or relevance.
If you are a street photographer it is often the case that things do not go well. This year I went to meeting house square to photograph the beginning of the Chinese New Year Festival in Dublin. I arrived about an hour before the event was due to begin and I found a good elevated location but was asked to relocate [not unreasonable] and as a result I could not get a good view because of the layout.
Unfortunately things got worse as the organisers, security staff and approved photographers kept blocking my view. After a while I just went home as the exercise was totally pointless.
Using a 35mm lens rather than a 24-70mm or a 70-200mm lens many have been a mistake on my part
After examining footage online I have concluded that other photographers has similar problems because the majority of the photographs that I have seen are very poor. Even the national newspapers featured low quality images.
BTW women [or men] with ponytails standing beside you can be a huge problem when taking photographs of an event. Lesson … do not stand beside someone with a ponytail or long blond hair [unless you use focus lock … I have yet to master this technique]
Future relocation site of Body Smith Gym at 1630 14th Street, NW, Washington DC on Tuesday morning, 8 May 2012 by Elvert Barnes Photography
For more info regarding the relocation visit PR Web at www.prweb.com/releases/BodySmith/2012/prweb9237398.htm
Visit BodySmith Training Gym at www.bodysmithdc.com/
In June 2023, U.S. Coast Guard certified lampist Kurt Fosburg visited CBMM to relocate a third-order Fresnel lens from display in the second floor of the 1879 Hooper Strait Lighthouse to its new home at the entrance of the new Welcome Center where it will greet guests upon their arrival to campus.
Photo by George Sass
Workers from Artech Fine Art Services carefully lift a section of the Chief William Shelton Story Pole as they prepare it for transportation to a storage facility in Kent. The 73-year-old Story Pole was removed from display on the Capitol Campus, cut into seven sections and stored in the Capitol greenhouse after extensive wood rot deemed it unsafe in 2010.