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How many runways can you see for Wild Hair airport in Centerville area (USA) ? : The answer is on https://www.bigorre.org/aero/meteo/5wa7/en #centerville #usa #wildhairairport #5wa7 #airport #aviation #avgeek vl

A massive explosion at the Accurate Energetic Systems explosives plant in #Centerville, #Tennessee destroyed a building, left at least 18 people dead or missing, and injured several others; officials are investigating while the community mourns amid reports of past safety violations at the facility.

NEWS: Donald Trump Conducts Ma...

7/25/25👺nazi gym bros in #Centerville #GA becoming bolder, one arrested🇺🇸

Watching your trash: Local city using AI-equipped trucks to scan #recycling

#Centerville is testing a new program where recycling trucks use #artificialintelligence to spot and report items that do not belong in the bin.

As each cart is emptied, the #AI scans its contents and flags materials that do not meet local recycling guidelines
#privacy

https://www.daytondailynews.com/local/watching-your-trash-local-city-using-ai-equipped-trucks-to-scan-recycling/XC5FVQDBSRBLBI52IN7Q4TRL5U/

What is the oldest ice cream shop in MA? How to visit this summer

Van Leeuwe…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Food #Affiliate #cape #CapeCod #Centerville #Cod #Connect #content #Cream #desserts #FoodTopics #history #Ice #IceCream #local #LocalAffiliate-Food #LocalConnect #ma #MAContentSharing-Statewide #massachusetts #Overall #OverallPositive #positive #sharing #Statewide #summer #Vegetarian
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2133361/what-is-the-oldest-ice-cream-shop-in-ma-how-to-visit-this-summer/

It’s #AdoptACatMonth and we’re spotlighting some of our sweet seniors in need of homes! Seniors are often overlooked because of their age, but they’re as loving as their younger counterparts and can be just as playful too. We’ve got senior #kitties at all four of our shelters (in #Boston, #Methuen, #Centerville on #CapeCod, and #Salem). Stop by during open hours to adopt and learn more about them at http://www.mspca.org/adoptacat 😺

#catsofmastodon #cat #cats #pet #pets #rescuepets #massachusetts

Ash, a tan and brown tabby senior cat at the MSPCA's boston adoption center sits in a cardboard box and looks up and off to the left of the camera. she has bright green eyes

pudding, a senior cat at the mspca salem shelter. she's orange and striped on her top half with white on her chest and belly, as well as around her nose and neck. she's standing in the back of a metal kennel and looking at the camera

peas, a senior cat at nevins farm in methuen, hiding between a gray towel and a gray pillow. she's a black and brown tabby with white on her cheek and neck. she's looking off to the side of the camera

lucky charms, a senior cat at the mspca cape cod shelter. shes a mix of light brown and black fur. her head is tilted down but shes peering up at the camera. shes laying in a metal kennel on a pink towel.

Centerville, Calif. Apr. 1942. Icing cauliflower in a refrigerator car for shipment to eastern markets, prior to evacuation of persons of Japanese ancestry from this farming section. The evacuees will be housed in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war

#Centerville #Calif #Japanese #WorldWarII #JapaneseAmericans #American #L0G-23149 #DorotheaLange #America #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021640371/

The image depicts a person in period attire, specifically from around 1942 during World War II. The individual is wearing what appears to be heavy-duty work clothes including gloves and a hat or helmet that suggests labor-intensive activities such as farmwork.

They are standing on wooden crates which have signs of wear and usage indicative of storage or transportation containers. In their hands, they hold an object resembling cauliflower which has been frosted with ice suggesting the process is part of preservation for shipment to markets in eastern regions prior to evacuation measures taken due to wartime policies targeting Japanese Americans residing near farming areas.

The photograph carries a caption indicating its context as being related to war relocation authorities during World War II. It notes that people, presumably from this section, would be evacuated and placed in relocations centers across the duration of the conflict. This suggests an attempt at archival documentation or reportage about these events which are part of American history.

The photograph is labeled with a reference number "L0G-23149" possibly indicating its cataloging within a larger collection, while also specifying it as original material from Dorothea Lange (circa 5/76), implying her authorship. The overall composition and content of the image reflect historical significance, capturing an everyday yet poignant moment amidst wartime restri [...]

Centerville, Calif. Apr. 1942. A Japanese-American loading crates of cauliflower in a refrigerator car for shipment to eastern markets, prior to evacuation of persons of Japanese ancestry from this rural area and housing in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war

#Centerville #Calif #Japanese-American #Japanese #California #WorldWarII #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021640370/

The image is a black and white photograph depicting an interior scene from April 1942 in Centerville, California. It shows a man, who appears to be of Japanese descent based on the historical context provided by the caption, loading crates labeled "R.F.E." with what seems to be cauliflower into a refrigerator car for shipment. The setting suggests that this activity is part of wartime measures aimed at relocating persons of Japanese ancestry from rural areas like Centerville before their eventual evacuation and housing in War Relocation Authority centers during World War II. Surrounding the central figure are various items, including crates with more produce, some labeled "R.F.E," a sign indicating door directions to an office or storage area for cold storage at 1280-3456 (unspecified), as well as additional text and numbers which provide further context about the photograph's location and history.

Centerville, Calif. Apr. 1942. Young workers of Japanese ancestry picking peas on a farm in Alameda county, before the evacuation of such persons and their assignment to War Relocation Authority centers. The centers will offer opportunities to follow agricultural and other callings

#Centerville #Calif #Japanese #Alamedacounty #California #AlamedaCounty #USWar #WorldWarII #DorotheaLanges #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021640369/

The image is a black-and-white photograph depicting two individuals working in an agricultural field. They are engaged in the task of picking peas from plants that appear to be in rows, supported by stakes or trellises. The setting suggests a rural area with abundant vegetation.

Both workers wear hats and casual clothing suitable for outdoor labor. One worker is bending slightly over, reaching down towards the ground level where the pea plants grow close together. They hold a bucket or container presumably filled with picked peas in their hands. The other individual stands upright, seemingly attending to another plant row behind them while carrying what looks like a basket.

The photo's caption provides historical context, stating it was taken during April 1942 and is situated at Centerville, California. It mentions young workers of Japanese ancestry who were engaged in picking peas on an Alameda County farm before their evacuation for War Relocation Authority centers. The photograph seems to be part of a collection related to the US War relocation authority.

The image carries a heavy historical significance as it captures a moment during World War II, reflecting internment policies and labor demands at that time. It also showcases Dorothea Lange's photography work through her documentation effort for this subject matter.

Centerville, Calif. Apr. 1942. An interior view of the Japanese-American Citizens League. A Japanese language school was conducted in this building, prior to the evacuation of persons of Japanese ancestry who will be housed in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war

#Centerville #Calif #Japanese #American #WorldWarII #Japanese-Americans #California #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021640366/

The image is a black and white photograph featuring several historical elements. At the top of the frame, there's text providing context about the photo: "Centerville, Calif., Apr 1942. An interior view of the Japanese-American Citizens League. A Japanese language school was conducted in this building prior to the evacuation of persons of Japanese ancestry who will be housed in War Relocation Authority centers for the duration of the war." Below that text is a large American flag with white stars on a blue field, held by what appears to be an indistinguishable figure wearing gloves. To the left and right sides are two framed photographs depicting groups of people: one looks like a formal group portrait featuring many individuals dressed in dark clothing arranged for a photograph session, while the other shows young boys lined up with baseball uniforms on.

The overall composition suggests that this image is part of an archive or collection documenting life during World War II and specifically focusing on Japanese-Americans. The presence of both American flags and images of groups could signify pride, organization, or community within the context of wartime internment centers in California.

Centerville, Calif. Apr. 1942. Young workers of Japanese ancestry picking peas on a farm in Alameda county, before evacuation and, later, housing for the duration of the war, in War Relocation Authority centers

#Centerville #Calif #Japanese #Alamedacounty #California #JapaneseAmerican #WorldWarII #UnitedStates #DorotheaLange #Loper #American #JapaneseAmericans #OperationT-1057342 #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021640373/

The image depicts a historical scene from April 1942 in Centerville, California. It shows two young Japanese American workers picking peas on a farm within Alameda county before they were evacuated and later housed for the duration of World War II by the United States government's relocation authority centers.

In this black-and-white photograph taken by Dorothea Lange (labeled as Loper in the metadata), one worker is wearing a wide-brimmed hat, while both are dressed in work-appropriate clothing. They appear to be working together on an agricultural task. The setting includes rows of crops and wooden crates used for collecting produce.

The photograph captures a moment from American history during World War II when Japanese Americans were forcibly relocated due to racial prejudice and suspicion, which led to the establishment of internment camps as part of Operation T-1057342. This historical context adds depth to the image's content, highlighting social issues related to race, ethnicity, and government policies.

The metadata indicates that this photograph is an original file with a reference number "A-69" and was taken by Dorothea Lange on March 8th, 1942.

Centerville, Calif. Mar. 1942. A Japanese woman transplanting tomato plants in a section where, before evacuation, farmers of Japanese ancestry operated the farms or ranches

#Centerville #Calif #Japanese #WorldWarII #JapaneseAmerican #DorotheaLanges #American #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2021640367/

The image depicts a woman kneeling on the ground, planting tomato plants in what appears to be a section of farmland. She is wearing protective clothing including gloves and a wide-brimmed hat for sun protection. The setting suggests she may have been involved with agricultural work before being evacuated from her area due to wartime restrictions against Japanese immigrants during World War II.

The photograph includes handwritten annotations, stating the location as Centerville, Calif., in March 1942, mentioning that this woman is a "Japanese American" who was previously farming land operated by farmers of Japanese ancestry. The image seems part of Dorothea Lange's work for the US War Relocation Authority during World War II.

The visual elements convey themes such as resilience, adaptation to new circumstances after displacement, and maintaining traditional practices despite challenges brought on by social policies at that time in American history.

Japanese berry farm, transferred to a Yugoslavian who came to the United States in 1933. The berry crop on this farm last year was worth about $5,000. It was left in perfect condition. Near Centerville, Alameda County, Calif.

#Japanese #Yugoslavian #theUnitedStates #Centerville #AlamedaCounty #Calif #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2022654702/

This black and white photograph depicts a rural scene with rows of grapevines on either side of a dirt road. The vines are planted in neat, orderly rows, creating a patterned landscape that extends into the distance where two barns or storage buildings can be seen at the end of the row. Above these structures stands an old water tower, and beyond them is a treeline with more vegetation.

The image suggests agricultural activity within this rural setting, likely involving grape production given the presence of vineyards. The absence of people in the photo emphasizes the stillness and quiet atmosphere of the countryside landscape.

Centerville, Cal., April 1942 - a Japanese farmer harvesting cauliflower on a ranch near Centerville - he ... will be housed in a war relocation authority center for the duration of the war

#Centerville #Japanese #Asian #JapaneseAmerican #WorldWarII #DorotheaLange #California #JapaneseAmericans #Lange #undefined #photography #DorotheaLange

https://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2001697371/

The image depicts an Asian farmer, likely Japanese American during World War II era. He is wearing a dirty work shirt and hat while holding what appears to be cauliflower in one hand and a shovel or similar tool in the other. The background seems rural with open fields suggesting agricultural activity.

Additional information about this photograph notes it was taken by Dorothea Lange on April 1942, near Centerville, California. It's part of her work documenting internment camps during World War II for Japanese Americans, and is housed in a war relocation authority center as the farmer will be relocated to such a camp.

Lange’s photograph captures not only the physical labor involved but also offers insight into societal conditions at that time regarding ethnic minorities' treatment.

Our Home for the Holidays adoptathon starts today! Adoption fees for all #dogs aged one and older will be waived at our shelters in #Boston, #Methuen, #Salem, and #Centerville on #CapeCod, plus Berkshire Humane, Thomas J. O’Connor Animal Control & Adoption Center, #Worcester ARL, Baypath Humane, and #Lowell Humane!

Learn more here, via Salem Patch: https://patch.com/massachusetts/salem/ghost-christmas-present-mspca-holds-fee-free-dog-adoptions

#massachusetts #rescuedogs #rescuedog #dog #dogsofmastodon #springfield #hopkinton #berkshires

Today's the last day of our Purranormal Cativity adoptathon! Eligible #cats have stars on their adoption profiles at http://www.mspca.org/adoptacat. Stop by any of our Adoption Centers in #Boston, #Salem, #Methuen or #Centerville on #CapeCod during open hours to adopt 😺 😺

#massachusetts #rescuecats #cat #catsofmastodon

A graphic detailing the Purranormal Cativity adoptathon. The background is a blued out image of a tabby cat wearing a plastic cone and looking at the camera. The text purranormal cativity is writting in all caps in bright red in the upper right corner. in the lower right corner are details of the event. it reads 'adoption fees waived for overlooked cats october 1 - 4 all four mspca adoption centers mspca.org/feewaived'

Our fee waived adoptathon for #cats, called Purranormal Cativity, starts tomorrow at all four of our adoption centers in #Boston, #Methuen, #Salem and #Centerville on #CapeCod!

Learn more about it here, via Boston Dot Com: https://www.boston.com/news/local-news/2024/09/29/adoption-fees-waived-next-week-to-make-room-for-cats-displaced-by-hurricane-helene/

#massachusetts #rescuecats

Considering adopting a #dog? Head to any of our four adoption centers in #Boston, #Salem, #Methuen and #Centerville on #CapeCod during open hours today through Sunday for our special, emergency fee-waived adoptathon! All dogs aged 1+ are available to adopt fee free.

The adoptathon is being held to help make space in our shelters after we took in 24 dogs from #SouthCarolina ahead of #TropicalStormDebby. Learn more about that here, via WCVB: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BL8DdXSrg6E&t=1s

A transport van arrives in Salem. The door is open, showing three rows of dog carriers with dogs in them. In the center of the second row, the carrier door is open and a small brownish dog is peaking his head out. Two people are standing there waiting to unload the animals.

Texas Home ‘Em is happening now! Stop by our Adoption Centers in #Boston, #Salem, #Methuen, and #Centerville on #CapeCod to find your furever friend, fee-free! Visit mspca.org/dogs for more info

#rescuedogs #dogsofmastodon #pets

Sparkles found her furever family during day one of Texas Home 'Em today at the Northeast Animal Shelter! The fee-waived adoptathon for all #dogs aged 1 and up that weigh at least 40 pounds runs through Sunday at all of our shelters. Learn more at http://www.mspca.org/dogs 🐶

#salem #boston #methuen #centerville #capecod #rescuedogs #dogsofmastodon

#Centerville

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