View allAll Photos Tagged sentiments
This young bun is, I'm very pleased to note, new to my usual amblings. It's too early to tell if they'll remain where I saw them, but I have seen them twice now, the second time even with a possible sibling.
Here, they're actually edging toward me, but quite uncertain about it all the same. They came surprisingly close - maybe 30' or so - given there was absolutely nothing between us but the open track, leading into a playing field.
I hope we'll be seeing much more of their activity in the future. ^_^
There was also anti-German sentiment in Canada during WWII. Under the War Measures Act, some 26 POW camps opened and interred those who had been born in Germany, Italy and particularly in Japan, if they were deemed to be "enemy aliens". For Germans, this applied especially to single males who had some association with the Nazi Party of Canada. No compensation was paid to them after the war. In Ontario, the largest internment centre for German Canadians was at Camp Petawawa, housing 750 who had been born in Germany and Austria.
Approximately 850 German Canadians were accused of being spies for the Nazis, as well as subversives and saboteurs. By mid December 1939, all enemy aliens from Canada’s East Coast along with those interned at both temporary camps at Quebec City and Kingston, were transferred to Camp 33 at Petawawa.
Petawawa Internment Camp / Petawawa, Ontario / Camp P
Prisoner Of War Mail / Free
From - John Dornig POW #527 (most likely from New Waterford, Cape Breton County, Nova Scotia and a member of Lodge No. 558 / Slovene National Benefit Society / New Waterford, Cape Breton County)
/ PETAWAWA / PM / AU 15 / 41 / ONT. / - Duplex cancel #DON-1286
/ CANADA INT. OP. / CENSORED / 5 / with Crown in red ink - this censor marking is on the front and back.
Addressed to: Herman Drobesch / P.O. Box 475 / New Waterford, Cape Breton County / Nova Scotia / Canada
He was the Secretary of Lodge No. 558 / Slovene National Benefit Society / New Waterford, Cape Breton County
(The Slovene National Benefit Society, known in Slovenian as Slovenska narodna podporna jednota, and by its Slovene initials S.N.P.J. is an ethnic fraternal benefit and social organization for Slovene immigrants and their descendants in the United States. Founded in 1904, it is headquartered in suburban Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA)
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.
Foto: Janine Moraes/PMC
Fotos: Fábio Silva/PMC
O Natal de Luz 2022 começou em Contagem. Por volta das 19h30, a praça da Glória, no Eldorado, se iluminou refletindo nos rostos dos presentes um sentimento de admiração e pertencimento. Celulares para o alto filmando o momento e selfies em meio às luzes foram cenas constantes entre o público que lotou a praça.
Presente à inauguração, a prefeita de Contagem, Marília Campos, festejou o momento: "Quando estive aqui, dias atrás, nos testes das luzes de Natal, um sentimento de alegria me contagiou. As luzes não apenas iluminam, como nos remetem à esperança. E o mais importante de tudo é a população ter vindo.Esse convívio, juntos, comemorando o ano que passou e sonhando que o ano que vem será melhor. De antemão, desejo um feliz Natal a todas as famílias de Contagem".
Nos arredores, as barracas da Feira da Economia Solidária comercializavam comidas, bebidas, além de artesanatos, com vários empreendimentos com filas após a iluminação completa da praça.
Feliz com o momento, Edna Cardoso destacou a importância desse tipo de evento. "Para nós, feirantes, esse momento é esperado durante boa parte do ano, pois é um dos momentos que conseguimos ter um retorno financeiro e, por isso, é muito positivo na vida de quem faz parte desse projeto", disse. Ela lembrou, ainda, que em 2021 o resultado já havia sido satisfatório. Para ela, "após um momento ruim, com pandemia, quando muitos comerciantes passaram por dificuldades, a volta da feira e, consequentemente, dos eventos, proporcionou não apenas um alívio financeiro, como uma nova oportunidade para mais pessoas também poderem expor seus produtos".
Na barraca ao lado, Divinair Melo Silva celebrou a primeira oportunidade em um evento de Natal. "É a primeira vez e as expectativas são as melhores possíveis. Certamente serão dias de festa, de muito movimento e esperamos vender bastante, melhorando a renda familiar e conseguindo nosso sustento", disse.
O professor Marcos Silva prestigiou a inauguração das luzes ao lado da esposa, Thaís Alves, e das filhas Rafaela, 4, e Sofia, 2, e comemorou o Natal. “Esse tipo de evento é sempre interessante de participar, pois traz um sentimento bom, de alegria, esperança e leva a magia do Natal a todos, inclusive para as crianças". Contudo, lamentou chegar mais tarde à praça. "Infelizmente não conseguimos ver o Papai e a Mamãe Noel hoje, mas haverá outras oportunidades".
As cores e as luzes em diversos formatos, seja em estrelas, túneis, ou em pisca-pisca também encantaram a dona de casa, Jane Aparecida, 36. Ela, que estava ao lado do marido, Jairo Gomes, e da filha, Valentina Esther, afirmou que "tudo está muito colorido, animado e lindo. É algo que traz um sentimento bom, de esperança", completou.
O evento teve continuidade com a apresentação da Ultra Jazz Big Band, que voltará a se apresentar em Contagem, no encerramento do Natal de Luz, dia 23 de dezembro, na praça da Jabuticaba, no Centro, a partir das 19h.
Neste sábado, a celebração de Natal continua no CSU Amazonas, no Industrial. Artistas de Contagem se uniram e estarão no palco, cantando músicas conhecidas e embalando a emoção da população.
Confira, aqui, a programação completa do Natal de Luz 2022! www.portal.contagem.mg.gov.br/portal/noticias/0/3/76613/n...
* Com colaboração do estagiário Wendell Rafael
I Corintios 13
1 Ainda que eu falasse as línguas dos homens e dos anjos, e não tivesse amor, seria como o metal que soa ou como o címbalo que retine.
2 E ainda que tivesse o dom de profecia, e conhecesse todos os mistérios e toda a ciência, e ainda que tivesse toda fé, de maneira tal que transportasse os montes, e não tivesse amor, nada seria.
3 E ainda que distribuísse todos os meus bens para sustento dos pobres, e ainda que entregasse o meu corpo para ser queimado, e não tivesse amor, nada disso me aproveitaria.
4 O amor é sofredor, é benigno; o amor não é invejoso; o amor não se vangloria, não se ensoberbece,
5 não se porta inconvenientemente, não busca os seus próprios interesses, não se irrita, não suspeita mal;
6 não se regozija com a injustiça, mas se regozija com a verdade;
7 tudo sofre, tudo crê, tudo espera, tudo suporta.
8 O amor jamais acaba
,
042321022011
____________________________
NO Self promotion by Image / HTML or WEB Link
NO Faves With out Comments plz,
Doing such act might cause you A Block from Me
Only Appreciation. Critics . comments Faves, Notes , Blog it And Own Comments are welcome and NO Round Up Comments plz !!
Take Some time with me to share your feelings here,
____________________________________________ ,
NO Self promotion by Image / HTML or WEB Link
NO Faves With out Comments plz,
Doing such act might cause you A Block from Me
Only Appreciation. Critics . comments Faves, Notes , Blog it And Own Comments are welcome and NO Round Up Comments plz !!
Take Some time with me to share your feelings here,
____________________________________________ ,
,Pay Visit to my:
Light Box
Getty Image Here
Twitter Here
Face Book Here
My Blog Here
My Modern Met Here
Red Bubble Here
__________________________
.
The Edit of this Photo Demands Your View In BLACK with Large size for better out put, Plz Press L for Black
This is the cover photo of my set National Language Movement 2011
This Photo was taken on 21th Fab at 01:30 pm , From Jatio Shaheed Minar , Dhaka, BANGLADESH, This Photo was Taken while my Special Photowalk with The flickr Group Frame BANGLADESH
Description :The Bengali Language Movement: and in Bangali Trnslation to ভাষা আন্দোলন
The Bengali Language Movement: Can read In Bangoli here]ভাষা আন্দোলন, also known as the Language Movement (Bengali: ভাষা আন্দোলন; Bhasha Andolon), was a political effort in Bangladesh (then known as East Pakistan), advocating the recognition of the Bengali language as an official language ofPakistan. Such recognition would allow Bengali to be used in government affairs.When the state of Pakistan was formed in 1947, its two regions, East Pakistan (also called East Bengal) and West Pakistan, were split along cultural, geographical, and linguistic lines. In 1948, the Government of Pakistan ordained Urdu as the sole national language, sparking extensive protests among the Bengali-speaking majority of East Pakistan. Facing rising sectarian tensions and mass discontent with the new law, the government outlawed public meetings and rallies. The students of the University of Dhaka and other political activists defied the law and organised a protest on 21 February 1952. The movement reached its climax when police killed student demonstrators on that day. The deaths provoked widespread civil unrest led by the Awami Muslim League, later renamed the Awami League. After years of conflict, the central government relented and granted official status to the Bengali language in 1956. In 2000,UNESCO declared 21 February International Mother Language Day for the whole world to celebrate[1], in tribute to the Language Movement and the ethno-linguistic rights of people around the world.The Language Movement catalysed the assertion of Bengali national identity in Pakistan, and became a forerunner to Bengali nationalist movements, including the 6-point movement and subsequently the Bangladesh Liberation War in 1971. In Bangladesh, 21 February is observed as Language Movement Day, a national holiday. The Shaheed Minar monument was constructed near Dhaka Medical College in memory of the movement and its victims
Background
The present nations of Pakistan and Bangladesh were part of undivided India during the British colonial rule. From the mid-19th century, the Urdu language had been promoted as thelingua franca of Indian Muslims by political and religious leaders such as Sir Khwaja Salimullah, Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, Nawab Viqar-ul-Mulk and Maulvi Abdul Haq.[2][3] Urdu is an Indo-Aryan language of the Indo-Iranian branch, belonging to the Indo-European family of languages. It developed under Persian, Arabic and Turkic influence on apabhramshas (last linguistic stage of the medieval Indian Aryan language Pali-Prakrit)[4] in South Asia during the Delhi Sultanate and Mughal Empire.[5] With its Perso-Arabic script, the language was considered a vital element of the Islamic culture for Indian Muslims; Hindi and the Devanagari script were seen as fundamentals of Hindu culture.[2]While the use of Urdu grew common with Muslims in northern India, the Muslims of Bengal (a province in the eastern part of British Indian sub-continent) primarily used the Bengali language. Bengali is an Eastern Indo-Aryan language that arose from the eastern Middle Indic languages around 1000 CE[6] and developed considerably during the Bengal Renaissance. As early as the late 19th century, social activists such as the Muslim feminist Roquia Sakhawat Hussain were choosing to write in Bengali to reach out to the people and develop it as a modern literary language. Supporters of Bengali opposed Urdu even before the partition of India, when delegates from Bengal rejected the idea of making Urdu the lingua franca of Muslim India in the 1937 Lucknow session of the Muslim League. The Muslim League was a British Indian political party that became the driving force behind the creation of Pakistan as a Muslim state separate from British India.[7]
The Other Set related to this set are available here at : International Mother Language Day
All other Photos of this set are available at : National Language Movement Dat 2011
_____________________________________
Thanks In Advance for not Inviting me to any Group and Attaching Graphics to this picture as a part of your comments, I appreciate you to view my photo , click Faves and write your comments instead you copy pest your comment to me.
Press F to Faves This Photo
-Please don't use or alter this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved,
I'm trying to get a feel of photoshop and it's features by experimenting with textures, colors and light.
Above, something I really liked.
Textures by Angelique (Liek) and vaneska~tHOmz
"Every [person] feels instinctively that
all of the beautiful sentiments in the world
weigh less than a simple lovely action."
~ James Russell Lowell
1. a dancing pink..., 2. The little things in life..., 3. Enjoy the little things..., 4. Taking the scenic route, 5. Celebrating..., 6. Happy Birthday Carol @Tumbleweed1937, 7. The real joy..., 8. Today, I subtract a year... its my Birthday!! ;o)), 9. If your gift...
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Partially made with Canton silk embroidery work that is over 100 years old and some Edwardian apricot silk...
life sucks, then you die. from a subversive cross-stitch pattern.
actually started and finished this in june this year. just never got around to photographing it.
Illustration by George Cruikshank from Charles Dickens’ “Sketches by Boz”.
Scanned from an original 1910 Dickens Centenary Edition published in London by Chapman and Hall.