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Promoting Excellence in HO Scale Vehicle Modeling
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10 Years Ago This Month
Early Archives
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Custom Model Builders
Clubs/Historical Societies
Jesse Weigand's Roto-Dump Truck
Installing River Point Station Accessories
Route87 Introduction
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Route87 Web Site
A Truck Modeler's Notebook, by Dave Bontrager - Review
Please note: The opinions expressed in our reviews are the views of the reviewer and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the 1/87 Vehicle Club.
book critique by BIll Cawthon
Dave Bontrager is a second-generation trucker. He is also a writer and 1/87 scale truck and trailer modeler. "A Truck Modeler's Notebook" is a compilation of his experience, knowledge and modeling techniques. But more than just a dry recitation of steps, Dave's book is also a statement of his modeling philosophy. Probably one of the wisest things about model building I have ever heard is Dave's belief that you should build a model to please yourself. If your model does that, it's likely to please others as well.
Dave's techniques range from simple to complex, but if you work with them you will find yourself with a model that captures the look of the prototype. That's important, because as Dave points out, in 1/87 scale attention to the overall appearance is more likely to produce a pleasing-looking model than rivet-counting that looses the flavor in a morass of extraneous detail. Dave uses a combination of computer-generated drawings and extensive notes to provide a part-by-part guide to prototype modeling of trailers and tractors. There is a special focus on the 28-foot "pup" trailer, but Dave expands the information supplied to cover other sizes as well. You'll find scale measurement conversions and other reference tables to aid even the novice model builder. There are reviews and commentaries on a number of commercial products from A-Line, Athearn, Herpa and others. These reviews originally appeared in Model Railroading magazine, but what's in this book is not a reprint, it's Dave's personal copy of his work. Covering a variety of truck and trailer products, he takes the time to point out the strengths and weaknesses of each and often offers suggestions on how to make them better.
Throughout the book are snippets about the cast of Dave's fictitious Colorado & Western Railroad Company and its many subsidiaries. Dave even offers the Roadhouse Diner's recipe for goulash; it sounds mighty tasty. These extra touches add flavor and spice (if you will) to his model building narratives. It is important to note that "A Truck Modeler's Notebook" is not a smooth-flowing, start-to-finish kind of book. Dave is presenting a number of topics, each of which could stand on its own. So the book is divided into sections. You'll want to read through it first, locate the topics and drawings and learn the terminology. You might even want to take the 170-question quiz at the back of the book. If you pass on the first try, you're either a trucker or a died-in-the-wool fan of the big rigs. Once you've familiarized yourself with the layout, you'll be ready to put some of Dave's ideas and techniques to work on your own models.
"A Truck Modeler's Notebook," originally published by DABble Publishing with a single copy price of $50.00 is now available on CD in e-book format for $25.00. For ordering information:
David A. Bontrager
Transportation Photography
R.R. 1, Box 202
Elnora, IN 47529
Bill Cawthon
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Copyright © 1998 1/87 Vehicle Club - All Rights Reserved


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Army of the Pharaohs — хип-хоп группа из США.

Биография
Первоначальный состав группы был образован Jedi Mind Tricks в конце 90-х гг и включал пять МС: Vinnie Paz, Chief Kamachi, Esoteric, Virtuoso и Bahamadia. В этом составе группа выпустила сингл под названием «The 5 Perfect Exertions EP», а затем распалась. В 2005 году Paz собирает вместе Esoteric и Kamachi, а также ещё несколько новых участников, и в итоге они выпускают в 2006 году новый альбом под названием «The Torture Papers». С самого начала Paz намеревался собрать в одной группе самые громкие имена east-coast андеграунд сцены, нечто подобное Wu-Tang Clan.

Большую часть продюсирования альбома взяли на себя 7L со своими компаньонами и Shuko — набирающий популярность бит-мэйкер немецкой андеграундной сцены.

В интернете также можно встретить бутлег под названием «The Bonus Papers» — это прямое продолжение альбома, на котором содержатся композиции не вошедшие в альбом.

Дискография
 The 5 Perfect Exertions (2000, EP)
 The Torture Papers (2006)
 Ritual of Battle (2007)
 The Unholy Terror (2010)
 In Death Reborn (2014)
 Heavy Lies The Crown (2014)

Музыкальные коллективы из Филадельфии
Музыкальные коллективы, появившиеся в 1998 году
Хип-хоп-группы США
Андеграунд-хип-хоп-группы

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Q: How to manipulate the order of validation messages using Sitecore Webforms For Markters? For a project I'm using Sitecore Webforms For Marketers (WFFM). I have created a webform with some custom fieds e.g. required checkbox (created conform the manual, page 19). The manual contains the following note: "In the Web Forms for Marketers module, the Checkbox field does not support the 'required' validation rule". There is also a special field: the captcha field. All fields are required.
Now I have a problem with the order of the validation messages are displayed. If the textbox fields are empty, the required field messages are displayed. After the text fields are filled in and not the checkbox is checked, the checkbox error message is displayed. I want them to be displayed all at once.
Does anyone know how to do that?
Thanks a lot.
Jordy

A: You can use JQuery to manage this think. If you want I can share some code as well.

A: Bit of a stab in the dark, but: Does the custom code you've created to validate your checkbox use only server-side validation?
The last time I encountered a similar issue (where one group of fields were validated first, and then another group were validated later) it wasn't using WFfM, but it turned out that the set of fields being validated first were triggering a client-side validation script. Since these are run in the browser, they always happen before any validation code which runs on the server.
You may be able to fix the problem by getting your custom checkbox field to register a client-side validation script.
Depending on how your custom field is working there are different ways you could make this happen. One pattern would be to create a CustomValidator control which contains both your server-side and client-side validation logic, and add that to your custom field control. MSDN describes the basic process here:
How to: Validate with a Custom Function for ASP.NET Server Controls
An alternative pattern might be to use a more generic approach to registering a block of custom script which gets run when your page renders:
Working with Client-Side Script
And that block could contain script to hook into the validation process.

A: Try unchecking client side validation tickbox for each of your fields in Sitecore content tree.
This will allow you to fill in all fields and it will only validate after you have clicked the submit button.

A: WFFM have some limitation. You can apply jquery custom validations but that is not good solution. this may be helpful http://petersondave.wordpress.com/tag/web-forms-for-marketers/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Pentagon Pushes Forward on Syria Pullout
Pentagon Pushes Forward on Syria Pullout by Nancy A. Youssef and Dion Nissenbaum – Wall Street Journal
The U.S. military is moving ahead with its plans to withdraw all troops from Syria, in keeping with a White House directive in December, even though a U.S.-Turkey rift appears likely to delay the pullout, defense officials said.
White House national security adviser John Boltonsaid this week that the U.S. wouldn't leave Syria until Turkey promised not to target the U.S.'s Kurdish partners, provoking a furor during his visit to Ankara and throwing the withdrawal plan into turmoil.
But the defense officials said the Pentagon hasn't received any new direction and until it does, officials are proceeding with withdrawal plans.
Scores of ground troops are headed toward Syria to help move troops out, and a group of naval vessels headed by the amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge is headed to the region to back up troops at the vulnerable moment they are leaving the country, the officials said. The Kearsarge carries hundreds of Marines, helicopters and other aircraft…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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El ciervo, wapiti o maral del Altái (Cervus canadensis sibiricus) es una subespecie de ciervo canadiense (Cervus canadensis) que habita en las colinas boscosas del sur de Siberia, el noroeste de Mongolia y al norte de la provincia china de Xinjiang. Se parece mucho al ciervo siberiano o del Altái  (Cervus elaphus sibirica) y según algunos estudiosos debería clasificarse en esta subespecie.

Por el nombre puede confundirse fácilmente con el maral o ciervo del Cáucaso (Cervus elaphus maral) de Asia Menor que, a diferencia de éste, es una subespecie del ciervo rojo. El límite entre las áreas de distribución del wapiti y el ciervo rojo de Asia Central (Cervus hanglu), que anteriormente se agrupaban como una sola especie con el ciervo rojo, pero ahora se tratan como especies separadas, atraviesa Asia Central al sur de las montañas Tian Shan y el desierto de Gobi: los wapitis viven al noreste de esta línea.

Características
El ciervo de Altái es muy similar en apariencia al wapiti americano y no es inferior a ellos en tamaño corporal. Los machos pueden alcanzar una altura en la cruz de 155cm y un peso de 300kg. Las hembras son mucho más pequeñas. Las crías son más grandes que las del ciervo común y pesan entre 11 y 22 kg en la primera semana después del nacimiento. En verano, ambos sexos tienen una coloración bastante similar, un marrón canela intenso. En invierno, los machos tienen un color marrón amarillento grisáceo en los flancos y un marrón canela más oscuro en el cuello, el vientre y los hombros. En el mismo período del año, las hembras en cambio tienen una coloración marrón grisácea uniforme.

La gran mancha pálida en los cuartos traseros varía en color desde un rojizo opaco hasta un amarillo pálido y se extiende hasta la rabadilla. Las astas, presentes sólo en los machos, son muy grandes, sin roseta y terminan en seis o siete puntas. En la primera bifurcación, la rama principal se dobla bruscamente hacia atrás. La cabeza y el hocico son bastante anchos. El bramido es similar al silbido emitido por el alce norteamericano y no al bramido del ciervo rojo europeo.

Distribución y hábitat

El ciervo del Altái habita en la región de Altái y Sayán, el noroeste de Mongolia y las áreas al oeste del lago Baikal. Al suroeste se encuentra en la región de las montañas Tian Shan y Alatau: los especímenes de esta parte de la cordillera a veces se consideran una subespecie separada (Cervus canadensis songaricus). Más al este, la subespecie es reemplazada por el uapití de Manchuria (Cervus canadensis xanthopygus) más pequeño, que habita en la región de Amur, el este de Mongolia, Corea del Norte y el norte de China. El número de ciervos de Altái en Rusia y Mongolia se estima en unos 300000 individuos.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

canadensis sibiricus
Cérvidos de Asia


As the St. Cloud Times reports, the Minnesota Veterans Home in Minneapolis was determined to have been negligently responsible for the death of one of its residents in April 2012, according to the Minnesota Department of Health. The resident overdosed on methadone.
The Minnesota Veterans Home in Minneapolis has also been cited at least three separate times for various healthcare violations—most notably in its failure to prevent residents from developing bedsores.
A September 2011 MDH health inspection survey indicated that the veteran's care center failed to adequately respond to a developing pressure sore. The report indicated that as early as September of 2010, one of the facility's residents had developed an early-stage pressure sore. By July of 2011, the pressure had progressed and ultimately continued to develop into a severe ulcer.


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Tag: Small Museums of New Jersey
Old Town Hall Museum/Harrison Township Historical Society Inc. P.O. Box 4 Mullica Hill, NJ 08062
Old Town Hall Museum/Harrison Township Historical Society Inc.
Mullica Hill, NJ. 08062
https://www.harrisonhistorical.com/
https://m.facebook.com/Harrison-Township-Historical-Society-310499278053/
Open: Sunday 1:00pm-4:00pm/Monday-Friday Closed/Saturday 1:00pm-4:00pm
Admission: Free but a donation would be appreciated.
https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g46655-d25105321-r866773005-Harrison_Township_Historical_Society-Mullica_Hill_New_Jersey.html?m=19905
The Old Town Hall Museum/Harrison County Historical Society
The Harrison Township Historical Society/Old Town Hall Museum
Current Exhibition:
This new exhibition commemorates the 2021 Hurricane Ida Tornado through first-person narratives, artifacts, video and photography.
The Mission of the Old Town Hall Museum/Harrison Township Historical Society Inc.:
(from the Museum pamphlet)
Since its founding in 1971, the Harrison Township Historical Society has presented exhibitions, events, programs and publications focusing on the heritage of South Jersey in Mullica Hill's Old Town Hall that was built in 1871.
The Stone Age in Harrison Township and Living Off the Land: Food, Farms and Families, explore the region's Paleo-Indian heritage and our local foodway and farming traditions. The Raccoon Valley General Store and the Harrison Academy Schoolroom recreate two rural institutions.
We also present seasonally changing special exhibitions, student programs and unique special events like the annual Groundhog Dinner (featuring local sausage-"ground" hog!) and the popular Mullica Hill Ghost Walk in October. Visit https://www.harrisonhistorical.com/ for news and information.
Come and experience our Heritage!
Our History:
(from the Museum website)
In 1971 the Township Committee of Harrison Township under the leadership of Mayor Philip J. Reuter, appointed a committee whose purpose was to form a historical society that would lead a community effort to preserve and provide a new purpose for Mullica Hill's historic Old Town Hall.
Since that time the Harrison Township Historical Society has successfully met this initial charge, not only preserving the building (a key contributing structure in the Mullica Hill National Register Historic District), but also establishing a museum that has won state and national awards for its exhibitions, programs and publications.
The "Living off the Land" exhibition shows life on the farm in Southern New Jersey. This exhibition shows life on a South Jersey farm from the late 1600's to today with some of the equipment, commercial items and furniture showing the lifestyle on the farm. This first floor exhibition gives us a peek at what life is like in the day of a farming family.
The main room on the first floor of the museum is broken down into sections. In the special gallery space is the exhibition "Tornado" about the tornado that hit the surrounding area during Hurricane Ida in 2021. The exhibition gives first hand accounts of what happened and people's experiences and the clean up.
In the Main Room when you enter is the Raccoon General Store and the Harrison Academy schoolroom showing what life was like in rural Southern New Jersey.
Raccoon General Store:
All sorts of everyday items were sold in the General Store which was also a gathering place for the town's citizens. This is where you would catch up with your neighbors at a time before telephones.
Everyday items would be found in the General Store
Everything could be bought at the General Store for the house with special trips into the City during the holidays or for special occasions
Household items at the General Store
In the back of the General Store is the exhibition of the Harrison Academy Schoolhouse showing teaching in rural New Jersey up until about 60 years ago. These rural communities had the one room school in some cases up until WWII. As the areas developed, the regionalized school system came into play and these small schools became of thing of the past.
The schoolroom set up has not changed much over the last 100 years
The room was still heated by the potbelly stove
The Teacher's Desk, the globe and picture of the President still exists in the classroom today
In the center room is the old Post Office, another fixture of the town's social life. This was located in Mullica Hill up until fifty years ago.
The Mullica Hill Post Office
The entrance to the hall with the Post Office and Farm Equipment
The facade of the old Post Office
The back part of the exhibition is the farm equipment that would be used in commercial farming. The processing and packaging of fruits and vegetables would have been done when the harvest was being picked and getting ready for markets in New York, Philadelphia and Newark. Fruits and vegetables were packaged on the farm and readied for market.
Life on the farm was not always easy
All sorts of equipment for processing fruits and vegetables is on display
All the bailing and shifting equipment needed on a farm
Packaging fruits and vegetables for the market
Life on the Farm
The second floor also provides not just a look into the life of the farming family but at the Native American's life in the area before the colonist settlement.
The artifacts of the Native American Lenape Indians
The local Native Americans the Lenapehoking
Day to day equipment and home products of the Native Americans
Arrowheads from New Jersey and beyond
Family life on the farm included the family dinner
Meals would have included churning butter, gathering eggs, milking cows, processing apples for cider, baking and pickling.
Preparing for a meal would have meant the best linens and china would come out of storage and placed on the table.
Families sat down together on Sundays to eat and enjoy each others company.
More processing of household items
The museum shows that not much has changed over the years but with the advent of modern technology with cars, the telephone and electricity, life on the farm changed but not by much. Traditions and processing crops still had to be done just differently. Life in America was going to change by the beginning of the Twentieth Century and this way of life would be part of the 'myth' of small town living. This still does exist in some parts of the rural country.
It is a great little museum with a lot to see on two floors.
History of the Museum:
*People have been living in present day Harrison Township for over 10,000 years.
*Harrison Township originally included South Harrison and the western edge of Elk.
*The Township was named after President William Henry Harrison.
*There is a village called Mullica Hill in Finland.
*The first air shipment of fresh produce in the US took off from here.
Exploring Downtown Mullica Hill NJ
Exploring Historical Cape May County
Exploring Historical Cumberland County NJ
Exploring Mullica Hill NJ
Harrison Township Historical Society
Mullica Hill NJ
Old Town Hall Museum
Small Historical Societies of NJ
Small Museums of New Jersey
Walking Mullica Hill NJ
Dennis Township Old School House Museum 681 Petersburg Road Woodbine, NJ 08270
Dennis Township Old School House Museum
681 Petersburg Road
Woodbine, NJ 08270
http://www.dennismuseumfriends.org/
https://www.facebook.com/people/Friends-of-dennis-township-old-school-house-museum/100066513017935/
Open: Every First and Third Saturday of the Month (Please check with the website on weather conditions)
Admission: Free but donations accepted
https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g35374-d25030718-r862673797-Dennis_Township_Old_School_House_Museum-Woodbine_Georgia.html?m=19905
I have been wanting this charming little museum for several months. This is one of the featured historical museums in Southern New Jersey. The museum is representing the local farming and manufacturing industries as well as life in a farming community at the turn of the last century.
The museum was started in 1994 in a partnership with the town of Woodbine, NJ and houses the history of Dennis Township. It is an all-volunteer museum, and the docents were really helpful describing all the displays that surround this small former schoolhouse. Their Friends of the Dennis Township Museum group does a nice job walking you around the museum and describing the displays.
The Friends of the Dennis Township Old School House Museum
The museum tells the story of a small-town farming community with a history of different local businesses, the Dennisville School district from 1874-1948 and the Methodist colony that was a big part of the community in the early 1800's. The shipping industry was very important to any small town that used to supply its fruits, vegetables and fish to Philadelphia.
Some of the displays were dedicated to the local family businesses with the small cranberry industry that used to be in the area with equipment and packaging. The Mason Basket Company used to make the small and large wooden baskets for fruits and vegetables used to ship these items to both New York City and Philadelphia. These baskets are a staple at any farmers marker today. The other big business in town was the shingle making business that prided itself on supplying the shingles for Independence Hall in Philadelphia.
Farming equipment and small-town life display
The building had been the local one room schoolhouse for the surrounding community from 1874-1948 until the new schools were built in the 1950's. There was a display on the school's history as well as lots of pictures of the students at the turn of the last century with their period clothing and proper manners taking pictures with their schoolteachers. There were displays of desks, clothing and items that would have been in the school room.
The town had once been a Methodist community with a large meeting house and surrounding homes for parishioners to stay. They showed the meetings and how the group would spend their summers in the area.
The Summer Community in Dennis Township at the turn of the last century
The museum showcased live in a small-town farming community with all sorts of farm and farmhouse equipment. There were all sorts of home making items like cooking utensils to make meals from scratch, baking and serving in homes where being a housewife took a lot of strength. The farm equipment included hoes, racks and seeders that kept the farms going.
There were pictures of the renovations of the Ludlam family cemetery that had gone through a renovation by the Boy Scouts and showcased it beauty. The members did a nice job renovating the tombstones and landscaping.
In the corners of the museum, there is period clothing from the Civil War to the 1930's with hats, gloves and dressing plus accessories. There is a small display to the local veterans of war. Near the entrance there is a working pipe organ and more information about the town from the early 1900's.
The docents told me that they have the old town records and that people come to the museum to research their families that used to live in the area. They have had people come from all over the country to find their family roots.
For a small museum, it is chock full of small displays offering a glimpse into a community of time past and how it has grown over the future and changed.
Take time also to drive around this small town loaded with historical homes that have been beautifully maintained and labeled with the year that they were built. Some looked like they had the family names on them.
The beautiful homes of downtown Woodbine, NJ are beautifully maintained and give the town its Victorian appeal.
Exploring Historic Salem County, NJ
Exploring Woodbine NJ
Friends of the Dennis Township Old School House Museum
Historical Sites of New Jersey
Visiting Woodbine NJ
Bergenfield Museum Society 100 Cooper Street Bergenfield, NJ 07621
Bergenfield Museum Society
100 Cooper Street
https://www.facebook.com/bergenfieldmuseum/
https://bergenfield.com/boards/museum-society
https://sites.google.com/site/bergenfieldmuseumsocietypage/
Open: Sunday (Last day of the month)/Monday Closed/Tuesday 1:00pm-3:00pm/Wednesday-Friday Closed/Saturday 1:00pm-3:00pm
https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g46301-d24838399-Reviews-Bergenfield_Museum-Bergenfield_New_Jersey.html
I visited the Bergenfield Museum recently, a museum that I have to admit I never knew existed and I know almost all the museum in Bergen County and was surprised what an informative museum it was not just showcasing the history of Bergenfield but of Bergen County. Room by room the museum is filled with displays on the history of the town, and it has progressed through the last two hundred years.
The Bergenfield Museum at 100 Cooper Street
The museum is located in the back of Cooper Park towards the back of the pond. The museum is part of a complex of barns that were once small manufacturing companies owned by the families that owned the house. The grounds have the three barns that are not in use now and the home that overlooks the pond. This beautiful park was created during the Great Depression and is a wonderful place to just walk around in and relax from everyday life.
The view of Coopers Park and Pond from the museum front porch
The history of the house and grounds of the Bergenfield Museum
Please note getting to the museum can be confusing as Google Maps and the museum diagram to get there are wrong. You will need to go down Ralph Road and then park before entering the complex. It is hard with the turnaround in the site to drive out with your car.
The entrance to the Bergenfield Museum at 100 Cooper Street
The entrance to the museum off Ralph Street. Please follow the signs.
I was met with a very enthusiastic group of volunteers who are so proud of the house and the way it is presented to the public. When you enter the house, you are met in the foyer of the home which is filled with pictures and small displays and then led to what was the parlor room where the family would have all their entertainment and socializing. Inside the room there is a very interesting portrait of a mysterious woman, who even the museum docents do not who she is, located above the fireplace.
The room is decorated in period furnishings and even has one of the original phonographs. My docent, David, showed me how it worked and how you were able to get the volume up on the record player by opening one of the small doors in the cabinet.
The 'starter' organ in the Living Room
The home was once a working farm/business
The room towards the back has an extensive collection of toys from the last one hundred years. There were several toys such a china dolls and metal ovens that were popular in the late 1800's and early 1900's to modern Fisher Price toys of the 1970's that I remember growing up with as a kid. The site had once been a toy factory before the turn of the last century and these displays honor that history.
The Toy Room at the Bergenfield Museum is quite extensive
You have everything from stuffed animals to Fisher Price toys in the Toy Room
The museum is very much dedicated to the history of the Borough of Bergenfield, NJ. There are nice displays of the town's school district and its history. The old school system pictures feature items from elementary school to high school and items that students would have used at the school. The elementary school featured in many of the pictures is still used by the town today according to my tour guide, David that afternoon. He told me he had attended the school growing up.
There was a small display of both the Bergenfield Fire and Police Departments and their progression through the years in the town. It is funny how much has changed cosmetically about the look of the job but the job itself is still the same. Helping people and keeping the town safe.
The Fire and Police Department display at the Bergenfield Museum
When you enter what was once the dining room, is the Chair Collection of Tunis Richard Cooper, whose factory was one of the barns on the property.
The Chair Factory rules
Some of the samples of the chairs manufactured at the barn factory
There were all sorts of makes and kinds of chairs throughout the room as well as many decorative pieces. The museum has an extensive collection of all the decorative furnishings that were made on the property including what the factory looked like and the rules and conduct of the employees working there.
The working mill building on the property
The next room is the working kitchen of the original house with all sorts of kitchen equipment through the ages including a collection of toasters. There is also a working heart where the volunteers do some cooking.
Everything to keep a kitchen running
The hearth of the kitchen is where all the action was in the kitchen
The back room of the house has a large military display that includes local heroes of the Revolutionary War, Civil War, WWI and the Vietnam War. There are all sorts of memorabilia from the soldiers and their families.
The Military display describes Bergenfield's contribution to military battle from the Revolutionary War to Vietnam
The Military Room showcases our contributions on freedom
The patriotic duties of the town of Bergenfield, NJ
The museum has a 9/11 Memorial to the town and its contributions to that horrible day
Take time to walk the grounds and admire the park. This beautiful green space was built by the WPA during the Depression and the landscaped park includes Cooper's pond, extensive gardens and paths of green lawn.
The grounds of the museum were once a farm and a working factory environment
The factory/barn on the Bergenfield Museum property
The grounds of the Bergenfield Museum in Cooper's Pond Park
Cooper's Pond Park is a quiet and very green oasis from the distractions of today. It is a nice patch of nature to just walk around in and relax and enjoy the beautiful sunny weather.
The History of the Bergenfield Museum:
Two Hundred years after the founding of the United States, local historian, Betty Schmelz began collecting artifacts that were essential for telling Bergenfield's story. By 1988, her small collection had blossomed into full museum displays comprised of a century's worth of wedding dresses, Camp Merritt and WWI memorabilia and testaments to the Bergenfield Music Department.
The Bergenfield Music Department display
From 2002 to 2014, the museum closed, and the collection was moved to storage until negotiations were settled with the Borough of Bergenfield. In July of 2013, volunteers reassembled the items for public viewing and began rehabilitation efforts.
The Museum House Timeline:
(From the museum's pamphlet)
The tools to create those wonderful and decorative chairs
The Tunis R. Cooper property was originally owned by French Huguenot immigrants, the Demarest family. After years of changed ownership and purpose, the legacy of the property is now protected by the Bergenfield Museum Society:
The timeline of the town and its development
*1677-1693: The Demarest family negotiates a deed for the Cooper Property with local Native Americans and settles throughout Schraalenburgh (now known as Bergen County).
*1840: Richard Tunis Cooper purchases the property and begins hiring local farmers to manufacture chairs.
*1849-1890's: Richard's son, Tunis Richard Cooper, purchases the property and establishes a successful chair factory. A major warehouse is opened in New York City.
*1897-1997: Ownership of the estate changes several more times:
-1897: Toymaker Oskar Martin, purchased the property.
-1908: Amos Bergman holds ownership until his death.
-1949: Bergman housekeeper, Daisy Coringrato, sells the property to wool importers, Alec and Catherine Marchbank.
*1997: Marchbank family initiates efforts to preserve the remaining Cooper Chair Factory and surrounding land.
*2004: The Borough of Bergenfield purchases the property with the four remaining buildings and solidifies preservation efforts.
*2013: The Bergenfield Museum successfully opens with a collection of authentic Bergen County artifacts.
Bergenfield Museum
Christmas in Historical Bergen County
Cooper's Pond Park
Exploring Cooper's Pond Park
Exploring Historic Bergen County NJ
Small Museums of NJ
Mauricetown Historical Society 1229 Front Street Mauricetown, NJ 08329
Mauricetown Historical Society
Mauricetown, NJ 08329
http://mauricetownhistoricalsociety.org/
https://www.facebook.com/pages/category/History-Museum/Mauricetown-Historical-Society-178475328895206/
Open: The first and third Sunday's of each month/Check their website 1:00pm-4:00pm
Admission: Free but donation suggested. See website
https://www.tripadvisor.com/ShowUserReviews-g46606-d24137792-r844173042-Mauricetown_Historical_Society-Mauricetown_New_Jersey.html?m=19905
I visited the Mauricetown (pronounced 'Morristown' like its northern neighbor) on a trip to visit historical societies in southern New Jersey. Mauricetown comes from the Dutch word 'Mauritus' for the Mauritus River that flowed through the town. "Maurice' is the English version of the word.
The town itself was used for shipping and trade up and down the East Coast and between 1830 and 1902, 61 ships were built in the boatyard in the village. The home that the Society is housed in is one of many ship captains homes that was built on this side of town being closer to the river for the other ship captains. Founded in 1984, the Society has taken it upon themselves to start collecting artifacts from the town.
When you first enter the museum to the right, there is an extensive collection of seafaring items and military artifacts. This includes many items from the Civil War and WWI. There was even a rare pair of original sharp shoot glasses.
The Military Collection at the Mauricetown Historical Society (MHS Picture)
In the Formal Parlor, the room was designed with original molding from decor of the house and a copy of the wallpaper that had been found behind paneling that had been put up in the 1970's. The room was furnished in period furniture that was a mixture of late 1890's to the 1920's.
The Mauricetown Historical Society 'Parlor Room' with the original molding and copy of wall paper
On the second floor, one room was dedicated to a Captain Bacon and his wife, Carolyn, another was full of pictures of the town of Mauricetown through the times, there was a collection of clothing through the ages and a quilt collection that was very impressive.
There was one quilt on display that had the names of all the sea captains and their families. Many of the decendants of the town come here to research their families and look at this quilt. There is also another quilt with items native to the area.
One of the rooms discusses the Mauricetown Shipping and Fishing industry with all sorts of photos and equipment. There was even a display of the 'Bridge Key' from the original bridge that lead into town. There was also an interesting display on the town's Oyster Industry.
In the Children's Room, there was an extensive collection of dolls, children's playthings through the ages, clothing and school pictures of the town through the years.
On the outside grounds, there is a Cookhouse that was separate from the main house in the era of when cooking could start a house fire so the rooms were kept separate from the main house. There was a 1880's cookstove that still works.
The Cookhouse on the grounds of the Mauricetown Historical Society
On the back of the ground is the Abraham and Ann Hoy House, a small home from 1840 that had recently been lived in by an elderly couple. The house had two small levels with the main rooms designed around the fireplace and heating unit.
The house had been stripped of the modern add ons and they Society wanted it to look like it had when it was originally built. The upstairs had two loft bedrooms and even a small loft above the downstairs fire place where the kids would sleep when it was cold outside.
It really showed how the working people of the town lived in a stark comparison to the sea captains who were running trade for the town. The Society's members have taken great care in restoring these homes.
The Mauricetown Historical Society at 1229 Front Street
The History of the Mauricetown Historical Society:
(From the Mauricetown Historical Society website):
The Mission of the Mauricetown Historical Society:
It is the mission of the Mauricetown Historical Society to collect, preserve and exhibit artifacts and documentation significant to Mauricetown and the surrounding communities.
The Mauricetown Historical Society is housed in the former home of Captain Edward Compton, who was a local sea captain. This Italianate Victorian structure was built in 1864 by Mauricetown carpender Griffith Pritchard and Samuel Cobb.
The home was purchased in 1984 by the society. At the time, the property was in poor condition and required work inside and outside. Over the past 25 years it has been carefully restored to its present condition by volunteer efforts of society members and others. The restoration is an on-going project and there are still areas of work that are needing completion.
Situated directly across Front Street from the location of the old shipyard where sea-going vessels were built in the 19th and 20th centuries, occupants of this house were able to view the activities of the shipyard and the traffic of the river.
Exploring Mauricetown NJ
Historical Homes of New Jersey
NJ Historic Homes
NJ Historical Sites
NJ Historical Societies
nj museums


text:
Q: Javascript removeChild function returning TypeError: Value not an object I made function in javascript that checks if the div element with an ID of #stage has any child nodes, and if so it has it to delete them when the function is called.
When I start the website, Firebug returns me an error, that goes like this:
TypeError: Value not an object.
This is my code:
Declaration of variable stage in javascript:
var stage = document.querySelector("#stage");

Part of javascript function that gives a error:
if (stage.hasChildNodes()) {
    for (var f1=0; f1<ROWS * COLUMNS; f1++) {
        stage.removeChild(stage.firstChild);
    }
}

HTML code:
<body>
    <div id="stage">
    </div>
    <script src="code.js">
    </script>
</body>

I want to delete  child nodes of  with a ID of "stage"
Please help me to solve this problem. If you need more information about my problem please ask. Thanks.

A: If you want to remove the childNodes, a while loop is easier
var parentElement = document.getElementById('stage');
while (parentElement.hasChildNodes()) {
   parentElement.removeChild(parentElement.lastChild);
}

A: I guess that, you are getting an error because, you are just running your for loop with a condition which does not matches the child nodes count. so, There is possibility to get the first child the in the parent element which really does not has any child. As a consequence, the parent.FirstChild will returns null. Actually parent.removechild needs a DOM object but your code will supplies null to that.This might be a possible reason for your issue. Try this,
while(stage.hasChildNodes()) {
  stage.removeChild( stage.childNodes[0] );
}


text:
Maritimers weigh in on U.S. diplomatic boycott of the Beijing Winter Olympics
America's diplomatic boycott of February's winter games in Beijing would see athletes competing, while government officials stay home.
The move has some wondering if Canada should follow suit. For those in the world of elite sport, it's a delicate conversation.
"They're doing their best to focus on their training, to make their teams," said Ken Bagnell, the president of Canadian Sport Centre Atlantic.
Bagnell believes political efforts to stabilize relations with China must be balanced with the spirit of the games.
"And so it's not to dismiss that but to really bring the Olympic and Paralympic movement back to its core, which is really about the athletes," he said.
Fabian Joseph won two Olympic hockey silvers with Team Canada at two winter games in the early nineties. For him, the event is a time to remember – regardless of politics.
"You're not only representing your family and your city and you province but you're representing your country and you're on a team with Olympic athletes from all sports, not just one sport," said Joseph.
For Wei Ai, China and elite sport are topic she knows well. A native of Beijing, she came to Canada 20 years ago. The table tennis athlete has competed in nationals and now mentors young players.
"I'm not into the politics, and I think sports is sports," she said.
Ai would rather see governments focus on supporting athletes. She said in her experience, sport can bring people together.
"We can have a different background," she said. "And when we get together that's the sport we love, we don't talk about the diplomatic or politicians."
Athletics aside, one Dalhousie University professor said the U.S. is now playing a game it shouldn't have started.
"I think this is a horrendous decision by the Biden administration to do this," said international development studies professor Robert Huish. "All those athletes are now at risk, of any sort of detainment, any kind of prosecution from Chinese authorities."
That, based on what's happened before – and the detainment by China of Michael Spavor and Michael Kovrig. A reason why Huish said Canada shouldn't follow the U.S. example.
But Huish said an all-out boycott comes with caveats.
"What are the specific asks, and can that deliver, is the question," he said.
Those are conversations Huish said governments and Olympic committees need to have while athletes focus on their goals ahead.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


What is the coverage of Lithofin MN Care Sheen - 1L?
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INTRO: City officials estimate Detroit now has 78,000 abandoned properties. The Wayne County auction allows some of them to be bought and fixed up. Many others get bought and recirculated. Paper changes hands. A few people might make money while the house and the neighborhood stays the same. Michigan Now's Chris McCarus reports on a house where hopes rose and hopes fell.
Sam Szabla is an interior designer who travels around the world for business and pleasure. He bought 15 properties in the Wayne County auction. That was October. He seemed sent by God.
Szabla paid $5,000 for the house at 159 Taylor Street. It's one block west of Woodward, just south of the grand homes of Boston-Edison district. He visited the house in December.
Szabla was born in Detroit. At age 7, his grandmother took him to Cleveland where he grew up. He moved to Hawaii where he started home furnishing stores.
Marilyn Williams has lived down the street for 50 years. Trouble began a year and a half ago. One renter wanted to punish another renter in a fight.
Szabla had bought the house two months before. December was the first time he went in.
The house has 5 bedrooms and three baths. Scrappers took the furnace, pipes and wires. Szabla walked up to the third floor where clothes and broken furniture lay. Rainstorms have made for moldy plaster and rotting wood.
Insurance companies estimate replacing a house on this block is $450,000. Sam Szabla thinks it's double that.
Marilyn Williams was impressed that day with Sam Szabla.
On July 14 of this year, the Detroit City Council discussed this and many other houses. The council wants to demolish them. Sam Szabla has paid to have the lawn mowed and some boards put over the broken windows. Back in December he refused to think of himself as a speculator trying to make buck.
Now eight months after Sam Szabla said that, he has done none of it. He wrote this email saying the house was bought by investors from New York willing to create a Bed n Breakfast place. Sam was going to put in half the money needed. But the investors changed their mind after they had quote looked to the city's process and found it totally dis functional and loads of red tape. Neither Sam nor the investors paid the taxes. They're willing to sell it now for the $5,000 they paid for it. Meanwhile, they've listed it with a realtor for $35,000. Once again, bright hopes for a troubled house… dashed.
Amongst the personal belongings left behind by tenants who had an argument and set the house on fire.
Szabla says he and the New York investors were going to split the cost of turning it into a bed n breakfast place.
Szabla has boarded up doors and windows a couple times since taking control of it.
Sam Szabla in the basement of 159 Taylor, Detroit. He toured the house for the first time in December after buying it in the auction for about $5,000 in October. Steel I beams are considered high-end for home construction even today.
The city council ordered anyone interested in keeping this property to appear July 14 at 10 a.m. That was two weeks ago.


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text:
Some Hate Crime Victims "Feel Forgotten"
Source: The Washington Post
On September 14, 2002 The Washington Post reported that "at least a dozen murders are being investigated as hate crimes by [Texas] authorities. Families of those victims say they share the grief of the families of those who perished at the World Trade Center and Pentagon and who were aboard the jetliners that crashed that day. But amid the commemorations and observances of the first anniversary of Sept. 11, they feel forgotten. Representatives of the national charities say the issue is not so simple. The September 11th Fund, as of mid-August, had collected $506 million and distributed about $336 million, the majority through cash payments to families of victims and people who lost their jobs or businesses. The group said that its intent has always been to do something for families of hate crime victims, but that proving direct links to the attacks has been difficult. Also, they said, the issue was clouded because families... received temporary assistance from a state fund to assist crime victims."
See also: Interfaith, Islam, Sikhism, Advocacy/Government, Experience/Lifecycle Events/Expressions, Health, September 11


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To have adequate knowledge one requires knowing what this is it? Consumer surplus refers to economic welfare's measurement which people get for buying and consuming commodities or services.
In simple term, it is the difference in an amount which customers can or are willing to pay for a product or service and the price they pay for it. To gather more information on this, order our Consumer Surplus Homework Solutions.
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There are tricky situations or scenarios; to understand this one requires aid from experienced tutors. Take a look at some of the complicated portions of this topic. One,how price elasticity of demand affects consumer surplus.
If a commodity or service's demand is said to be perfectly elastic, then consumer surplus stands at zero as it means people are paying the price which they want to pay.
Consumer surplus becomes infinite when demand for a product or service is perfectly inelastic. In this scenario, irrespective of change in price, quantity demanded remains same. This is generally for commodities which are life-saving and has no close substitute.
Markets' primary demand curve is downward sloping. However, when inelastic demand occurs consumer surplus is greater because customers will pay a high amount for consuming that product.
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Podgora (cyr. Подгора) – wieś w Czarnogórze, w gminie Žabljak. W 2011 roku liczyła 74 mieszkańców.

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Miejscowości w gminie Žabljak