text:
I found that:
testBug3902.mos is for cross compiling FMUs for windows which is optional. This could be fixed by adding mingw cross-compilation packages, but I don't see a need to cross compile to windows.
MeasureTime.mos is again an optional feature which can be enabled by including gnuplot in the deps. which I suggest we do.
Search Criteria
Package Details: openmodelica-git 1.16.0.dev.r66.gd7cc1e91f-3
|Git Clone URL:
|https://aur.archlinux.org/openmodelica-git.git (read-only, click to copy)
|Package Base:
|The Open Source Modelica Suite
|Upstream URL:
|Last Packager:
|First Submitted:
|2015-06-20 11:21
|Last Updated:
|2019-12-11 21:12
Dependencies (25)
- boost-libs (boost171)
- fmilib
- java-environment (jdk5, jdk9-openj9-bin, tuxjdk, jdk7-openjdk-infinality, java-8-openjdk-shenandoah, jdk8-openjdk-infinality, java-gcj-compat, jdk10-openjdk-openj9-bin, jdk9, zulu-10-bin, jdk-devel, jdk10, jdk-dcevm, jdk8-arm, jdk8-arm64, jdk8-openjdk-shenandoah, jdk8-openjdk-jetbrains, jdk6, jdk12-openj9-bin, zulu-12-bin, jdk13-openj9-bin, jdk7, jdk12, jdk8-openjdk-dcevm, jdk11-adoptopenjdk, zulu-8-bin, zulu-11-bin, zulu-13-bin, jdk11, jdk8, jdk11-openj9-bin, jdk8-openj9-bin, jdk-arm, jdk11-openjdk-dcevm, liberica-jre-11-bin, liberica-jdk-11-bin, liberica-jdk-11-lite-bin, liberica-jre-11-full-bin, liberica-jdk-11-full-bin, jdk8-jetbrains, jetbrains-jre8, jetbrains-jre, liberica-jdk-8-full-bin, sapmachine-jdk-bin, amazon-corretto-8, amazon-corretto-11, jdk8-graalvm-bin, jdk11-graalvm-bin, zulu-embedded-jdk8, jdk7-j9-bin, jdk7r1-j9-bin, java-openjdk-bin, jdk-openj9-bin, jdk11-graalvm-ee-bin, jdk14-openj9-bin, jdk, jdk-adoptopenjdk, zulu-embedded-jdk11, liberica-jdk-full-bin, jdk-jetbrains, jdk8-j9-bin, java-openjdk-ea-bin, java-openjdk-loom-ea-bin, jdk-openjdk, jdk10-openjdk, jdk11-openjdk, jdk7-openjdk, jdk8-openjdk)
- lpsolve
- openscenegraph (openscenegraph-2.8, openscenegraph-openmw-git, openscenegraph-git)
- python (python-dbg)
- qt5-svg (qt5-svg-git)
- qt5-webkit (qt5-webkit-print, qt5-webkit-git)
- qt5-xmlpatterns (qt5-xmlpatterns-git)
- ruby (ruby1.8, rvm)
- suitesparse (suitesparse-mkl)
- antlr2 (make)
- autoconf (autoconf-git) (make)
- automake (automake-1.7, automake-git, automake-1.11, automake-1.15, automake-1.14) (make)
- boost (make)
- clang (clang-pypy-stm, clang39, clang38, clang-trunk, llvm-git) (make)
- cmake (cmake-git) (make)
- gcc (gcc-multilib-x32, gcc6-gcccompat, fastgcc, gcc-git, gcc-multilib-git) (make)
- gcc-fortran-multilib (gcc-fortran-multilib-x32, gcc-fortran-git, gcc-fortran) (make)
- jre7-openjdk (jre7-openjdk-infinality) (make)
- lib32-expat (make)
- lib32-ncurses (make)
- lib32-readline (make)
- libtool (libtool-git) (make)
- subversion (make)
Required by (0)
Sources (0)
rtc123 commented on 2016-07-12 01:17
I found that:
rtc123 commented on 2016-07-10 10:15
Have any of you been running the testsuite after it builds for you? I get two tests that fail. Could be an upstream problem, I don't know. Here are the tests that fail:
Failed tests:
Also, I agree we should drop the 32 bit deps and go with 64 bit and include opencl-headers in the makedeps.
Thanks for the tip about the HDF5 library
spinnau commented on 2016-06-09 22:16
Do you have version 1.10.0 of the HDF5 library installed? There are API changes in this version and by now ModelicaExternalC ist not compatible with that.
The HDF5 library 1.10 contains compatibility macros for using older API versions in applications. Thus, you can force OpenModelica to use the older hdf5 1.8 API without downgrading the library by adding the following line to your PKGBUILD before configure:
export CPPFLAGS="$CPPFLAGS -DH5_USE_18_API"
Axion commented on 2016-06-05 03:06
I am a newbie to Arch and I am trying to install openmodelica from the PKGBUILD provided on my system. Initially I tried to sort our errors I was facing with dependencies (Arch Linux x86_64 is installed and there was conflict of gcc-multilib).
Now, I am getting a build error in openmodelica.
The log file is provided in this link.
Pls guide me if I am missing something.
Thanks in advance.
bwood commented on 2016-05-09 14:42
Thanks, works for me now!
fcuzzocrea commented on 2016-05-05 08:01
Sorry for late reply, however it works for me.
I think we can also drop 32 bit deps in favour of 64 bit ones.
As a previous comments said, could also be a good idea to add opencl-headers to makedeps.
Xwang commented on 2016-05-03 20:38
I've added qt5tools to dependencies. Can you confirm it solves your problem.
Thank you,
Xwang commented on 2016-05-03 18:50
Can you please try adding qt5-tools to the dependencies?
If it solves your problem, I will update the package.
bwood commented on 2016-05-03 13:49
I'm hitting this error with the latest version:
/bin/lrelease OMEditGUI.pro
lrelease: could not exec '/usr/lib/qt/bin/lrelease': No such file or directory
Makefile.unix:23: recipe for target 'Resources/nls/qm.stamp' failed
make[2]: *** [Resources/nls/qm.stamp] Error 1
make[2]: Leaving directory '/tmp/yaourt-tmp-bwood/aur-openmodelica-git/src/openmodelica-git/OMEdit/OMEdit/OMEditGUI'
Makefile:25: recipe for target 'omedit' failed
make[1]: *** [omedit] Error 2
make[1]: Leaving directory '/tmp/yaourt-tmp-bwood/aur-openmodelica-git/src/openmodelica-git/OMEdit'
Makefile:14: recipe for target 'omedit' failed
make: *** [omedit] Error 2
==> ERROR: A failure occurred in build().
==> ERROR: Makepkg was unable to build openmodelica-git.
Xwang commented on 2016-04-30 14:45
Can you check if it is all right for you too, please?


text:
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Best Face forward for Hallowe'en. What fantastic face-painting fun and great funds raised for Kerry Jigsaw! Thanks to all our amazing pupils!
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subset: commoncrawl


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module SearchEngine
teppo replied to teppo's topic in Modules/PluginsIt looks like you're using Hanna Code with one or more of your indexed fields. Is that correct? Here something is trying to resize a Pageimage object while it's actually a Pageimages object, which usually means that output formatting is off. If so, you could fix this in the Hanna Code snippet itself (by checking for Pageimages and getting the first Pageimage from it). I'll see if there's something I can do to make this work better, but that's the quick fix anyway. (Assuming I understood the stack trace correctly...)
Unexpected text position outside of

teppo replied to lele_ballack's topic in General SupportIf you view the page source (right-click + view page source, i.e. not the "formatted" version you see in dev tools), is that actually what you see there as well? Since a_01_text is a CKEditor field it'll return markup, and in this case that markup probably consists of a paragraph (
Some text
). Since you can't have a paragraph inside a paragraph, your browser might be "correcting" it to this. How 'bout converting that wrapping
 element into a
 instead?
<?=$page->a_01_text?>

Cache seems do not work
teppo replied to LAPS's topic in General Supportfunction renderCustom(PageArray $items) { foreach($items as $item) { echo $item->title; // ... heavy content loading } } Is this just an example, or is your actual function also just echoing content? If so, that right there could be your problem — echo will output the content right way instead of returning it for assignment. Try something like this instead: function renderCustom(PageArray $items) { $out = ""; foreach($items as $item) { $out .= $item->title; // ... heavy content loading } return $out; }
I think this would be a very good first step, and would probably be quite enough for almost all use cases. If you could make this change, I'd be a very happy user indeed 🙂 Options like these are great to have, but from my point of view automation is always the best solution (if it can be done, that is). After realizing that the cache can now contain pages that are not public I turned to this option, but doing it manually on a site with loads of non-public pages all over the place... not fun 😅 Slightly off-topic: I was under the impression that the "Templates without sitemap access" setting would also affect child pages, removing them from the sitemap, but at least on one site it doesn't work like that: parent page (the one with a template that was specifically selected here) doesn't show up, but its children still do. Not sure if that's a bug or something I've misunderstood?
@Mike Rockett, I think we're talking about different things here. Sorry, my bad — should've been more clear! 🙂 The thing is that currently this module caches content for logged in users as well, which in turn means that the XML sitemap that guest users then view might contain non-public content. This probably shouldn't be the case, at least not by default: if the user is logged in, it would be safer not to cache anything at all, or you may end up with a sitemap that publicly displays content that wasn't meant to be public (even if only URLs and update times)... not to mention that (as you pointed out above) including non publicly viewable URLs is not particularly useful anyway. The idea about including roles in cache key was mostly just so that if there's indeed some use case where folks prefer current behaviour, that could still work. I can't think of many reasons for that either, though, unless it's for some sort of an internal API / index or something 🙂
@Mike Rockett, how do you feel about preventing caching — entirely, or as a config setting — for logged in users? I think it's probably a bit unexpected that sitemap can include pages that guests have no access to 🙂 In cases where sitemap is cached for logged in users, cache key should probably include the roles of the user. That won't be entirely bulletproof, but at least less likely to cause problems 🤔
I'd say that the FormBuilder support forum is the best way to get his attention.
The problem here is not about namespaces, but rather that FormBuilderForm doesn't extend Wire (or any class derived from it), which means that it's not hookable. Long story short: currently you can't add methods to FormBuilderForm with hooks — you could submit a request for this to Ryan, but in the short term I'd recommend finding some other way to do whatever it is that you're ultimately trying to achieve with this method 🙂
Core version written in file?
teppo replied to mel47's topic in General SupportCheck /wire/core/ProcessWire.php. Version number is split into major, minor, and revision properties.
Module Version Control
teppo replied to teppo's topic in Modules/PluginsI'm pretty sure I've also fixed this issue in the 2.0 branch, so updating from there should've fixed this as well 🙂
How to ship a module with translation files?
teppo replied to bernhard's topic in General SupportIn the past I've worked with a few translation platforms (Launchpad, Twitter translation center, translate.wordpress.org, etc. — there are plenty of good examples) and one of the projects on my "things I want to do as soon as I find the time" list is a similar platform for ProcessWire. The way I envision this working would be a shared service (website, essentially) where translators can register and do pretty much the same thing they would do in the translations screen in Admin, and then share those projects with others who can both use them and contribute (obviously after an approval process). This would likely be split into "projects" (core, individual core or third party modules, site profiles, etc.) For the site you'd still need a module to install these translations, but the main concept here is a common library of translation files that would do most of the heavy lifting and provide an API for the module. I've been struggling a lot trying to keep up with who manages which translation for what language and where and how (and which version is the recommended, when there are many competing translations), and that's really the biggest thing I'd like to solve with this. In a multi-language environment I feel that this is almost a must-have feature in the long term... and, should it gain some momentum, I could really see that being a valuable addition to our "official site bundle" (translate.processwire.com or something along those lines), though obviously that part depends on how Ryan sees this 🙂 Anyway, just wanted to let you know that you're not along with this need. The problem for me is that I've got a pretty good idea of what I need to do, but I still need the time to do that. I hope to find just that (unless someone nails something similar down first, that is) in a few months, but that's not a certainty yet 🤞
FieldTypeCache and 3.0.152
teppo replied to Spiria's topic in General SupportI can confirm this — looks like caching file or image fields in FieldtypeCache doesn't work as expected. Judging from the code changes this has likely been broken since 3.0.142. @Spiria, would you mind opening an issue for this at https://github.com/processwire/processwire-issues?
The replies above by Ryan and BitPoet pretty much covered the questions you raised, so just dropping a quick comment regarding this 🙂 I tend to fuss a lot over things like organising the project, so I'd say that I'm familiar with your concerns. In my opinion a sensible structure is a key design decision, and even more so when you're working with others. So yeah, I can't disagree with anything you've said here. Regardless, after giving this a lot of thought I ended up organising files by type — at least I think that's what you'd call it — in Wireframe. By this I mean that I've indeed bundled controllers in one directory, components in another, views in a third one, etc. For me this just makes more sense: When I add a new template and a view for it (assuming that it isn't already covered by some shared code, which is quite often the case), I'll probably start from the controller. I may copy-paste some parts from other controllers, or perhaps I'll extend another one if I have a very similar need at hand. Some controllers may use other controllers as sort of "subcontrollers", and often there are shared libraries as well. After the "backend" is mostly done, I'll move on to the view in order to actually put those methods to use. In other words I tend to work in layers, going from backend to the frontend. (This is just the way I like to work, and I definitely don't assume everyone to prefer the same approach.) Things like components or partials are made to be shared. If I only need a specific piece of code once — or in one template — then it probably doesn't need to be abstracted away. That'll just make things harder to grasp and add a tiny bit of overhead without actually providing much extra value. Copying files from project to project has been a relatively rare need for me, so when it does come up, it doesn't matter much if I have to copy one directory, or perhaps a couple of files from a couple of directories. That being said: in an old environment this need did come up often (and the structure was pretty complex), so I ended up writing a script to automate it 🙂 It's true that the process of building a new site often involves moving back and forth between backend and frontend, but I still prefer this sort of structure over the alternatives. Also: I find it a tad easier to maintain after the site is already live, since often a specific change will only affect one "layer" of the site. Anyway, this is largely a matter of preference 👌 Exactly. When I first read about custom Page classes, my first thought was that this stuff is frigging cool... but I probably won't be using it anytime soon. I fully agree that it's a great feature, but in my case I've already solved it in a way that — in my opinion — fits my needs better. I may end up using this for some stuff eventually, but right now I don't have a need for it, and that's fine 🙂
Technically it's already possible — you just need to tell WireClassLoader where it can find your custom Page classes. Just gave it a try, adding this to /site/init.php, and it seemed to work fine: $classLoader->addSuffix('Page', __DIR__ . '/templates/page-classes/'); Now ProcessWire checks for Page classes from /site/templates/page-classes/. This is in addition to the default /site/classes/ directory, which still has precedence if a class is found from there.
MVC architecture and ProcessWire
teppo replied to JeevanisM's topic in Getting StartedJust to clarify this a bit: 1. No (out of the box). 3. ProcessWire doesn't enforce any specific architecture on you; instead you can utilise just about any architecture/strategy you want. If you haven't yet had the chance to read https://processwire.com/docs/front-end/output/, I'd suggest checking it out — learning about direct output and delayed output (and their differences) should clear some things up. As @szabesz pointed out above, there are ways to use MVC (or something very similar) on ProcessWire powered sites/apps. In my opinion MVC is great for a lot of stuff, but as always, by design ProcessWire makes zero assumptions: for some use cases simple direct output approach is quite enough, and makes things more straightforward (to build, but also to maintain) 🙂


text:
Top 5 Ways to Engage With NatureCreated: 4/1/2020 Updated: 4/1/2020
Year in and year out, our education team provides more direct teaching than any other museum in the city of Chicago. We used that experience and expertise to discover their top five ways for kids and studentsto engage with nature, and explore some support tips for caregivers and educators.
1. Make observations!
Take a little time each day to do some noticing. Whether you take a walk around the block, observe something in your yard, or look at the tree out of your window, there is so much to observe! What changes do you see from day to day?
Tips for Adults/Educators:
A naturalist is a scientist who studies nature through careful observations and asking questions. Encourage your scientist to see, hear, smell, and feel. Ask them questions like "What do you notice?"
You can help focus your scientists observations by using a small things finder (a popsicle stick with a dot on it) or a focus frame.
Take it a step further and add observations to an online community science database! There are many platforms that you can contribute your scientist's observations to. Some suggestions to get you started:
- Welcome to Budburst | Budburst - record and share your plant observations!
- eBird from The Cornell Lab of Ornithology - record and share your bird observations!
2. Record your noticings!
Make the most of enjoying and sharing all of your observations by keeping track of them. Make a "nature notebook" to use pictures and words to record all the cool things you're observing. Practice a scientific skill by doing some scientific drawing. Be sure to look closely to draw what you see--include details and use labels. Drawing is a great way to solidify understanding!
Need an idea to get started? Try a nature window - pick a spot to record some observations each day and see what changes over time and what stays the same. Or pick a plant nearby to observe and notice seasonal changes.
Tips for Adults/Educators:
A scientific drawing is a record of all of the great observations your scientist is making. Remind scientists that they don't need to be a 'good artist' to do a scientific drawing, but rather a careful observer. Be sure to include details they are noticing and use labels.
Check out this video to learn about the incredibly powerful effects of drawing on learning: Why Kids Should Draw More (edutopia video)
Scientific drawings can be done by scientists of all ages!
- Early elementary: scientists focus on recording things they can see or feel.
- Upper elementary: scientists may include things that they can't see or feel but can see evidence of (observe plants grow, what do they need?)
- Middle school: scientists may observe to understand interactions between living and nonliving things.
- Young adult/Adult variation: scientists may look at a larger scale by comparing and contrasting interactions happening in different ecosystems, or look closer in and add ideas to explain the function behind the interactions.
3. Ask questions!
We are naturally curious, so embrace all of those questions. Put them on a wonder wall to come back to later. It's okay not to know the answers to all of your scientists' questions--take the opportunity to explore alongside them and ask your own questions to inspire more wonderings.
Tips for Adults/Educators:
Use open-ended questioning techniques to help young scientists think and make connections. Open-ended questions: Require an explanation that doesn't have one "correct" answer - (e.g. what do you notice about insect bodies vs. how many legs does an insect have?) Close-ended questions: Can be answered with a "yes" or "no" or one specific answer (do insects have eight legs? No. How many legs do insects have? 6)
Gather your scientists' questions on a wonder wall--post questions on post-it notes or jot them down on a piece of paper...capture them somewhere! And then group them together to help think about the types of things we're wondering about the natural world around us.
4. Embrace the social emotional power of nature and wonder!
Nature is a powerful tool in our social and emotional wellbeing! Take advantage of all it has to offer for us. Take some time outside each day--or bring nature indoors by bringing in natural objects and plants inside to explore.
Tips for Adults/Educators:
Utilizing nature, whether going outdoors or bringing natural objects inside is a great way to provide some whole child learning while at home.
Child-led play and cooperative learning activities are important for our students, too. These activities help students learn 21st century skills like collaboration, creativity, communication, and critical thinking. They also stimulate social-emotional growth by providing opportunities for scientists to set goals in their child-led activities and build positive relationships. P
laying outdoors can solidify STEM content and practices by providing context for their learning.
5. Create a nature model
Inspired by your exploration of nature? Make a model of something that intrigues you. Get your craft supplies - some paper for drawing or look for odds and ends in your recycling - to recreate and showcase all of the things you are noticing around you. Be creative and share what you've discovered!
Tips for Adults/Educators:
Making models allows students to communicate what they have learned and make sense of their observation. A model doesn't require any special tools or materials - a model can be a drawing that showcases close observations, or a 3D model that helps scientists think about different parts and their functions, or how parts interact with one another. Scientists can also revisit their models and continue to add or modify as they discover more about their topic of interest.
We hope these tips will come in handy as you help your young scientists learn all about nature and science while at home. We know homeschooling is a new world to navigate for many families, but that doesn't mean you can't have great science lessons at home.
Don't forget to subscribe to our new daily newsletter where we'll be sending daily science and nature activities you can do at home.View Comments
7 Tips for Teaching Nature and Science at HomeCreated: 3/26/2020 Updated: 4/1/2020
With many families feeling unprepared to teach at home, the Nature Museum has stepped up to introduce a revamped daily newsletter focusing around homeschooling. Each e-blast gives parents, caregivers, and educators a day's worth of lessons focusing around a central nature and science topic. Now we know teaching at home doesn't come naturally to many of us, so don't worry – we are here to help.
Every day, Nature Museum educators work side-by-side with teachers in Chicago-area classrooms, helping them gain more confidence and feel more comfortable in teaching science class. We know that empowered and supported teachers lead to more time spent on science and to higher quality learning for students.
1. You don't need to know all the content!
Take this opportunity to show your scientist that we are all life-long learners. Embrace the uncertainty and learn alongside your scientist. Remember: science isn't about knowing facts – it's a process of curiosity, wonder, and exploration. Instead of focusing on knowing facts, engage your scientist in the practices of science by encouraging them to ask questions, investigate, and share their explanations as they figure it out.
2. Spark curiosity and foster wonder!
There are so many ways to do this, but one of our favorites is to bring natural objects inside. Have your scientist make observations and ask them what questions they have.
Unable to bring nature in? Not a problem. Watch videos, look out the window, or look at some images. Then, add questions and observations to a wonder wall so you can come back and investigate them later! Here's a great resource for you explaining the power of asking questions to your scientist.
Try to find a way to keep track of your scientist's inquiries, too! We're heading into spring, so there will be plenty of change in nature to investigate.
3. Help your scientist make connections and drive their own learning!
As scientists, we are not "learning about" but "figuring out". Encourage and support your scientist in seeking out the answers to their own questions by asking them open-ended questions like, "What do you see that makes you say that?" "Why do you think ____ is doing _____?"
4. Build routines for learning – and repeat them daily or weekly.
Things like nature journals, a wonder wall, and drawing for understanding are practices that your scientist can keep coming back to within the same thread of learning. Help them to continue noticing, wondering, and making connections! Check out this 2-minute video to discover why (and how!) drawing is such a powerful tool for learning.
5. Use technology to look more closely and think more deeply about the natural world!
There are so many awesome ways to use technology to connect with the natural world--and contribute to the science community at the same time. Try using or downloading:
-iNaturalist (and for younger learners, there is also Seek by iNaturalist)
-Celebrate Urban Birds from the Cornell Lab or Ornithology
-Project Budburst with the Chicago Botanic Garden
-Chicago Wildlife Watch: you can actually help scientists understand the animals we share the city with by identifying the ones that have been observed in on camera.
6. Foster social-emotional learning through local nature!
Nature is a powerful tool in our social and emotional wellbeing. Take some time outside each day–or bring nature indoors–to practice mindfulness and experience wonder, awe, creativity, connection, and feelings of joy and calm. Take some time to walk around the block, or give your scientists time for some child-led outdoor play!
7. Don't forget: science learning happens at all ages!
Exploring nature is appropriate and accessible for scientists of all ages. Our youngest scientists can use their senses to explore and notice what's around them, while our older scientists may start to look for interactions/connections between living things and their habitats.
We hope these tips will come in handy as you help your young scientists learn all about nature and science while at home. We know homeschooling is a new world to navigate for many families, but that doesn't mean you can't have great science lessons at home.
Don't forget to subscribe to our new daily newsletter where we'll be sending daily science and nature activities you can do at home.View Comments
The Nature Museum Comes to You!Created: 3/17/2020 Updated: 4/3/2020
We hope you and your family are safe and healthy at home, but we know how difficult it is to be away from school, friends, and activities. That's why we're happy to provide you with this new email series, dedicated to a day's worth of nature and science facts, activities, guiding questions to ask your kids, and more. Check out the links below for each day's theme and activities, and then subscribe to the newsletter to receive more!
Additionally, follow the Nature Museum on our social media channels for a behind-the-scenes look as we continue taking care of our live animals and butterflies!
#NatureMuseum – Facebook | Twitter | Instagram
Past Wonder at Home Emails
How Do Butterflies Eat?
Explore this cool topic with your kids through videos and activities.
Originally published March 16, 2020Check out the Newsletter
It's Turtle Tuesday!
Explore turtle shells, camouflage, and more!
Originally published March 17, 2020Check out the Newsletter
Fabulous Frogs
Learn how frogs swallow their food, the difference between toads and frogs, and more!
Originally published March 18, 2020Check out the Newsletter
Read to Me Day
Check out young reader-friendly articles about our scientists and a virtual Story Time!
Originally published March 19, 2020Check out the Newsletter
How Did Animals Survive the Winter?
Warm weather is on the way, but how did our animal friends survive the winter? Read on to learn more!
Originally published March 20, 2020Check out the Newsletter
All About Super Salamanders!
These amazing amphibians come in a variety of colors and sizes, and many of them call Illinois home! Read on to learn more.
Originally published March 23, 2020Check out the Newsletter
Plants and More!
Let's take a look at some of the plants you can find around the Nature Museum and in your own backyard! Read on to learn more.
Originally published March 24, 2020Check out the Newsletter
Snakes are Ssso Cool!
Although you can't meet our snakes in-person right now, we still want to highlight how amazing they are. Read on to learn more about snakes!
Originally published March 25, 2020Check out the Newsletter
Discover our Museum Collections!
We use our 350,000-piece collection to bring Chicagoans closer to nature. Keep reading to explore our collections and start making your own!
Originally published March 26, 2020Check out the Newsletter
Beautiful Birds!
Let's meet some of the birds you might find in your backyard and around the Nature Museum!
Originally published March 27, 2020Check out the Newsletter
Metamorphosis Monday!
Explore the differences between cocoons and chrysalises, experience the monarch life cycle, and more!
Originally published March 30, 2020Check out the Newsletter
All About Lizards!
Although you can't see the lizards in our Dragons Alive! exhibit right now, we can take a closer look at some of them and also discover some of the lizards that call Illinois home!
Originally published March 31, 2020Check out the Newsletter
Magnificent Moths!
People often get butterflies and moths confused, and it's easy to see why! Learn more about moths here!
Originally published April 1, 2020Check out the Newsletter
It's Children's Book Day
We're celebrating this day by bringing you three virtual Story Times, plus some Story Time recommendations from our team.
Originally published April 2, 2020Check out the Newsletter
World Rat Day!
Meet our adorable domesticated rats! Learn about what they eat and more!
Originally published April 3, 2020Check out the Newsletter
6 Reasons Grown-ups (and Campers!) Love Nature Museum Summer CampCreated: 3/15/2019 Updated: 3/20/2019
Believe it or not, summer isn't too far away! Despite the Chicago cold, we're getting ready for a summer of fun, exploration, and learning. Every year, the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum Summer Camp welcomes dozens of campers across all of our sessions. Why do grown-ups and campers love it so much?
6 Reasons to Love Nature Museum Summer Camp:
1. Playing outdoors.It wouldn't be summer camp without the chance to get outside and enjoy the beautiful weather. That's why our daily camp schedules are designed for campers to spend more than half their day outside participating in group activities, nature exploration, and more!
2. Connecting with cool critters.The Nature Museum is home to lots of amazing animals, and campers get the chance to see (and even touch!) a selection of them up close. These awesome interactions are paired with the day's topic and relate back to Chicagoland wildlife.
3. Exploring and experimenting.
With the Museum grounds as their classroom, campers are encouraged to get messy, explore, and dig into the world of nature and science.
4. Making friends.
During our two-week sessions, campers get the chance to explore and play in small teams as well as larger groups. This provides plenty of opportunities to build social skills and make new friends.
5. Opportunities for the whole family.
Grown-ups and campers alike love our open houses and camp out. Camp families get the chance to connect with camp counselors and directors, and campers get to sing songs, play games, and highlight projects they've been working on.
5. Nature in the city.
The Nature Museum is located in the heart of Lincoln Park, making it easy to get to and from camp. Our unique location also gives campers the opportunity to explore Chicago nature up close.
Want to experience Chicago's nature camp for yourself? Click here to learn more about this summer's offerings.
Nicole Juppe & Rebecca BrokawView Comments
Nature Museum Camp Directors
Sharing Our Story as a 2019 National Medal for Museum and Library Service FinalistCreated: 3/8/2019 Updated: 3/11/2019
I am very excited to announce that The Chicago Academy of Sciences / Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum has been selected as a finalist for the 2019 National Medal for Museum and Library Service. The medal is the nation's highest honor for museums and libraries that make exceptional contributions to their communities, and only 30 museums and libraries in the country have been nominated. Medals will be awarded in May to 10 institutions.
The award committee focused on our educational outreach, both in the Museum and across Chicago. As you know, education has always been an integral part of the Museum, dating back to our early Academy days. By 1900, we'd established ourselves as a leading educational resource for area teachers and students, and our impact has only grown since then. Today, we engage more than 1,500 local teachers and more than 50,000 students in more than 78,000 contact hours each year – that's more hands-on teaching than any other museum in Chicago! Add that amazing outreach to the 321,000 visitors we welcome every year and the 700 C3 leaders we've trained. Our impact throughout the city is undeniable.
To achieve this kind of outreach is no small feat, and we're thrilled that IMLS is giving us the chance to talk about this on a national scale. This is truly the result of the hard work and dedication of our staff, volunteers, and leadership.
We appreciate your support and look forward to continuing to positively impact our community through our immersive exhibits, family events, and in-depth education programs.
View Comments
How Can I Help Butterflies and Bees?Created: 1/17/2019 Updated: 2/14/2019
In this series, we'll be addressing some common questions from visitors and readers. Do you have a science question that has you stumped? Ask our museum scientists via our form here and we'll answer it on our blog!
Today's Question: What are some simple things I can do at home with my kids to help preserve the butterflies and bees?
There are a few simple things that anyone can do if they have garden or even a porch at home.
Provide nectar resources
Grow flowering plants if you have the space. Even potted plants or a container garden can provide a valuable food source for pollinators passing through. If possible, try to select plants carefully so there is something in bloom for the entire season, spring to fall. For butterflies, you can also look into host plants of butterflies common to your area.
Provide habitat
Pollinators don't just need food, they also need shelter. For an insect this can be small. For example, leaving a brush pile in part of your garden can provide nesting habitat for bumble bees. Raising the bed of your lawn mower and mowing less frequently if possible can also provide additional habitat. For native bees, you can purchase a "bee hotel" or bundle together an assortment of hollow bamboo sticks. Just be sure to either replace or disinfect your native bee homes each year to prevent spreading diseases.
Limit use of pesticides
Only use pesticides when absolutely required. Look into integrated pest management strategies for any specific issues in your garden that will help reduce reliance on pesticides.
If you want to go the extra mile, you can look into further resources and get your garden certified as a monarch waystation (like the Nature Museum!). You can also help monitor pollinators by contributing to citizen science programs like BeeSpotter or iNaturalist.
Special thanks to Emily for today's question!
Allen LawranceView Comments
Associate Curator of Entomology
Top 5 Reasons Parents Love Nature Museum Winter CampCreated: 11/26/2018 Updated: 11/30/2018
The winter cold has settled in, we're in the midst of the holidays, and Winter Break is just around the corner. This is always a special time of year for our staff, because this is when we are gearing up for Winter Camp. Every year, we give campers the opportunity to spend up to four days with us during this special Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum day camp and every year, we welcome more and more campers into this special program. We asked our camper families what makes this camp so special and they came up with this top five list that shows why the Nature Museum is the best winter camp destination.
Top 5 reasons parents love Nature Museum Winter Camp
1. Nature Museum Winter Camp works with your schedule.Register your child for one, two, three, or all four days of camp according to you and your camper's needs. Our schedule works with yours.
2. Snow, snow, snow!We love exploring all that nature has to offer, even in our coldest months. What's winter camp without a little fun in the snow?
3. Keep in touch with daily parent pages.
Crafted by our camp staff, these emails provide a snapshot of the day's activities, along with fun photos, and guiding questions designed to help spark camp conversation around the dinner table.
4. Science rules!
Guided by our campers, our daily science activities connect back to your child's classroom learning while encouraging investigation, curiosity, and wonder.
5. Up-close animal encounters.
From turtle to snakes to butterflies. There are over 50 species that call the Nature Museum home and our campers get the chance to interact with a selection of them every single day.
Want to join us? Learn more about Nature Museum Winter Camp here.
Nicole Juppe & Rebecca BrokawView Comments
Nature Museum Camp Directors
Studying the Smallest Creatures Makes a Big ImpactCreated: 11/2/2018 Updated: 11/2/2018
A few Chicago monarchs in research study due at Day of the Dead this week in Mexico
Their journey is precarious. It requires evading predators; enduring severe weather and food shortages; and crossing nearly 3,000 miles, one flutter after another. Yet they persist, and this week monarch butterflies from our Chicago region begin arriving in Mexico, just in time for Day of the Dead, when families remember those who have died and support their spiritual journey. The arrival of the long-traveled monarchs seems to magically coincide with this annual observance.
We hope that a few of the monarchs arriving in Mexico include some specially tagged butterflies that we released here at the Nature Museum during our Flutter into Fall festival on September 22. As part of a collective research study of monarch migrations, tiny stickers with information to assist in scientific data collection are attached to the wings of a select few butterflies, that may be found in Mexico. The research helps us learn more about the mysteries of the monarchs and their great migration to the mountainous butterfly reserves in Central Mexico where they winter.
This is just one of the many butterfly research projects our science team members at the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum / Chicago Academy of Sciences manage and support. We also are doing critical work with other Chicago-region species which you may know.
Earlier this summer I put on my waders and joined our team in the field when they monitored a wood frog study and smooth greensnake reintroduction and research project in Chicago area natural areas.
While tiny brown frogs, slender greensnakes, bumble bees and fragile butterflies may seem small in the world of wildlife, they each represent an important species that is threatened by changes in the environment and by loss of safe places to live. Our conservation research team is committed to doing all we can to saving these beautiful, vulnerable, and amazing creatures, and I invite everyone who cares about nature to join us.
When you visit the Nature Museum you can see these amphibians, reptiles, and insects up close and learn about what we can collectively do to protect them here in our region. Perhaps even in your own backyard.
And while our Chicago region's monarchs are wintering in Mexico, remember that there are always butterflies to experience in the Judy Istock Butterfly Haven.
I look forward to seeing you here soon!
View Comments
Five Reasons Scout Families Love Bunking with the ButterfliesCreated: 9/21/2018 Updated: 9/25/2018
Each year we host scout groups and families for a truly unique experience—an overnight in the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum! Never considered a "campout" quite like this? I asked our scout families why they love our Bunking with the Butterflies overnights and came up with this top five list that shows why the Nature Museum is the best place for an unforgettable overnight experience.
Top 5 reasons scout families and leaders love Bunking with the Butterflies
1. Turtles and snakes and butterflies – oh, my!Interact with live animals and see some rarely-seen pieces from our scientific collection.
2. Spend an unforgettable evening alongside your scouts.Have fun, take part in activities, and make memories together that will last a lifetime.
3. We've got you.
Museum educators will facilitate the fun – from hands-on science activities and games, to exhibit exploration and even tasty treats. Check out our action-packed agenda here.
4. Experience a magical morning in the Judy Istock Butterfly Haven.
Watch the butterflies flutter about as they begin their day. Then, try your best butterfly yoga pose for a fun and relaxing start to your morning.
5. Earn a sweet patch!
Take home an exclusive Nature Museum patch, plus get a 10% discount in the gift shop for other awesome souvenirs.
Want to join us? Learn more about our Bunking with the Butterflies overnights here.
Sarah AndersonView Comments
Director of Education
Reintroducing Smooth GreensnakesCreated: 8/8/2018 Updated: 8/10/2018
July 25, 2018, was an exciting milestone for our conservation team. We initiated our first reintroduction effort of the threatened smooth greensnakes into a privately owned restoration site, managed by the Barrington-based Citizens for Conservation. Partnerships with private organizations like this one allow us to expand the footprint of our reintroduction initiatives in completely new ways.
This reintroduction effort is part of the multi-partner Barrington Greenway Initiative, an ambitious project with the objective of linking habitat corridors and increasing biodiversity in the Barrington, Illinois area. Through this initiative, restoration work has been carried out across ownership boundaries to promote and sustain native habitats and wildlife.
In conservation projects like this, everything takes time. The reintroduction of smooth greensnakes at this site is the result of years of habitat restoration work carried out by countless volunteers. In 2017, our team surveyed and assessed the site quality to evaluate reintroduction potential. We were excited to find that the site boasts a high diversity of native plants and appropriate habitats to support this fragile species of snakes.
Meanwhile, we continued our efforts to monitor Lake County Forest Preserve smooth greensnake populations. Working closely with Lake County, we incubated and hatched smooth greensnake nests in 2017, and after almost a year of growth, we proudly released the first group of headstarted snakes into soft release enclosures on the Citizens for Conservation's restoration site.
Our soft release enclosures are essentially large outdoor pens built into the release site that give the snakes the opportunity to acclimate to their new environment while being protected from predators. During this time, snakes may increase their familiarity with the release site and catch insects that make up their diet. Based on past work with the species, soft release enclosures increase the snakes' fidelity to the release site and limit excessive wandering movements. After two weeks, we take down the enclosure walls for the full release. But it doesn't stop there. We'll continue to monitor the site and reintroduce more smooth greensnakes into the area for years to come, all with the goal of establishing a sustaining, wild population.
Sometimes we find ourselves focusing so much on the end goal that we forget to mark and appreciate milestones like this. Really, every step along the journey is a small reward in itself – discovering healthy adults in the wild, witnessing successful hatchings, and seeing newly-hatched snakes thrive in our conservation lab. But larger milestones like this give us the opportunity to reflect on the progress we've made as we work to give this threatened species a second chance.
Click here to learn more about our museum-wide conservation efforts.
Allison Sacerdote-VelatView Comments
Curator of Herpetology


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Please add a one-time donation to help fund our most urgent campaigns to fight discrimination and expand LGBTQ rights.As Niki was still getting pounded, they devised a plan to get back at her mom.Stepdad would release his jizz into Mommys eggnog so that even though she was a bitch, she would still be getting a nice thick taste of the holidays Read the rest of this entry ...They get to eat his cum and quickly leave whe Anrea G, his wife comes up to argue with him. Niki Snow - A Taste Of The Holidays Niki Snow and her loving family all fell asleep together in bed because they were so excited for xmas!The minute the sun rose Niki and her stepdad were ready for breakfast and presents but her mommy was being a grinch. This did not stop them from enjoying the holiday though.
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A local branch of the Civic Democrats has recommended that Jana Nagyová consider quitting the party. However, the Prague 13 constituency group stopped short of expelling Ms. Nagyová, who is the girlfriend of former party leader Petr Nečas and faces criminal charges in connection with a scandal that helped bring down Mr. Nečas's government. Meanwhile, Civic Democrat MP Jana Černochová said the Prague leadership of the party would expel Ms. Nagyová if the former chief of cabinet's local branch did not do so before a regional meeting.
Czech MPs have voted to dissolve the lower house, triggering early
elections. Deputies from the Social Democrats, the Communist Party, TOP 09
and some smaller groupings raised their hands for the motion, which was
carried by 140 votes, exceeding the necessary three-fifths majority in the
200-seat lower house. It was the first time that the Czech lower house had
voted for its own dissolution.
Under the constitution, early elections now have to be held within 60 days of President Miloš Zeman formally dissolving Parliament. The president has indicated that he would like to see the nation go to the polls on October 25 and 26.
A caretaker cabinet appointed by Mr. Zeman is serving in demise, after failing to win a confidence vote last week. The president installed the interim government in the wake of the collapse of the previous right-of-centre government headed by the Civic Democrats' Petr Nečas.
Viktoria Plzeň will welcome the Slovenian side Maribor on Tuesday evening in the first leg of a tie to decide a place in world soccer's biggest club competition the Champions League. The second leg will take place in Slovenia on Wednesday next week. The West Bohemian club first reached the Champions League in 2011, the same year they won the Czech league for the first time, and last season topped a Europa League group that included Italy's Napoli.
After an investigation lasting almost a fortnight, a court in India has transferred a 19-year-old Czech man charged with murdering his girlfriend to a remand prison. The body of the woman, who was 24, was found with multiple cuts and stab wounds in a hotel room at the resort of Goa that she had shared with the man. He initially claimed that the pair had been kidnapped, and faked injuries to himself, before confessing to the killing.
The Civic Democrats, once the dominant party on the Czech right, now have only 6 percent support, suggests an opinion poll carried out this month by the ppm factum agency. The survey also indicates that backing for the traditional biggest left-wing party, the Social Democrats, is at 21 percent, lower than in a number of previous polls. Among the other parties, right wingers TOP 09 have 10 percent backing, according to the research; the Communists have 9 percent; and President Zeman's Citizens' Rights Party–Zemanites and businessman Andrej Babiš's ANO are both on 5 percent, which is the threshold for entering the Chamber of Deputies.
Irish singer Glen Hansard is due to perform on the terrace at Prague Castle's Riding School on Tuesday night. Hansard, who is promoting his first solo album Rhythm and Repose, will be backed by members of The Frames, the band that he has led for over two decades. The musician, who is 43, won an Oscar with the Czech singer Markéta Irglová for the song Falling Slowly and has been a regular visitor to the Czech Republic for many years. Tuesday's show, which is part of a new initiative to bring live music to Prague Castle, is sold out.
Police in the town of Jirkov in north Bohemia on Monday night shot dead a man who was holding a hostage, a spokesperson for the local force said. The man is reported to have held his victim, believed to be his former girlfriend, for two days and threatened to kill her. Police said they had suspected the man of rape, deprivation of liberty, blackmail and hostage taking. The case is now being investigated by the police's internal affairs agency.
Highly experienced goalkeeper Radek Černý has described Slavia's 7:0 home drubbing at the hands of Teplice on Monday evening as the worst day of his footballing life. Černý, who is 39 and spent eight years in England with Tottenham Hotspur and Queen's Park Rangers, told the website Sport.cz that he and his teammates could only pray for the match to end as Slavia fell apart in the second half. No home team had previously lost by such a score-line in the decade since the foundation of the Czech league.
Former Czech president Václav Klaus will return to politics by joining forces with the small Sovereignty party, Právo has reported, adding that the new grouping will be known as Václav Klaus's Sovereignty. For her part, the founder of Sovereignty, Jana Bobošíková, said on Tuesday that they were interested in cooperating with Mr. Klaus but that he was not going to "join the party". The group, which has no seats in the lower house, is known for its anti-EU and nationalist policies. On Monday, a close associate of the ex-president, Ladislav Jakl, denied that Mr. Klaus was planning a political comeback.
The number of road deaths in the first seven months of 2013 was the lowest for the period since 1970, according to figures just released by the Czech police. Between the start of January and the end of July this year, a total of 315 people met their deaths in accidents on the country's roads, 60 fewer than in the same period in 2012. Of those who died this year, 120 were car drivers, 57 pedestrians, 49 car passengers, 35 motorcyclists, 32 cyclists, 12 truck drivers and six truck passengers.
Czech researchers develop top-grade respirator for 3D printing
"I am taking it minute by minute" – Foreigners in the Czech Republic on quarantine and being cut off from their families
Czech Republic goes into quarantine to slow down coronavirus spread
A mask-tree as a form of solidarity
Czechs resort to making DIY facemasks in face of their shortage


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COVID-19 drives down demand as lockdown affects usage patterns
As the country goes into lockdown, the power demand profile is changing due to the shutdown of offices and industry.
As the country goes into lockdown, the power demand profile is changing due to the shutdown of offices and industry.
The UK's electricity system price spiked to £2,242/MWh last night (4 March 2020) following lower than expected wind generation during the evening peak.
Negative power pricing is becoming an increasingly common occurrence on the UK energy networks. Already in 2020, there have been 15 half hour periods where the cost of electricity fell into negative figures, according to Drax Electric Insights.
SET Ventures has raised €100 million in its most recent funding round, which it will use to invest in early stage energy companies throughout Europe.
High wind over the weekend sent power prices plunging as a surge in UK wind generation triggered negative prices for a record length of time, according to National Grid.
Energy tech firm Limejump has penned a short-term power purchase agreement with UK solar investor Bluefield Solar Income Fund.
Flexibility providers called on by National Grid ESO jumped into action last week in response to grid frequency falling to 49.59Hz.
Oil and gas major Shell has outlined an overhaul of its company strategy as it bids to take advantage of worldwide electrification.
Shell Energy said its decision to rebrand was a "line in the sand" as it pledged to kick-start a consumer-facing revolution in the supply market.


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- Gaby
Updated: Aug 19, 2019
Thanks Wix. . .is this title "catchy" enough for a first blog post ? I hope so because I have nothing else. Here's the thing, I've been sitting on this website for more than 7 months already. I opened my laptop screen after hearing some motivational talk on youtube probably once a month and closed it right back down because once again I had nothing. Zero. Zippo. NADA. But enough is enough. After almost 9 months I figured why not, if not now then when? I will never have the perfect picture for my first blog post. I wont ever have the best first post that will make my page go viral so why wait. -- Side note I'm not here for the fame. I'm just here to share with you all internet strangers my struggles, victories and real life things. Real life things that a normal 27 year old female living in New Jersey (soon to be a New Yorker) goes through.
I love being me but ya know what? Sometimes life is a struggle man! I know there are many other woman out there living what I'm living. So why not go through this together ? I am yes another Yogi and yes I love self care and yes I have a theme to my instagram posts and YES I used to also struggle with weight loss issues but it's a work in progress and I'm here to share it all and show you guys how I've changed my mind body and soul. What has helped me and what has not. So lets do this. Oh and by the way I'm moving next month so expect some really obnoxious lifestyle room decor blog posts soon.
And this is how you start a blog. You JUST DO IT.
-Another Lifestyle blogger on the internet


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Festival by Menkes and QuadReal
Festival in South VMC is being billed as the entertainment capital of downtown Vaughan. The development includes four…
AJ Tregebov Architects
Approximately 1,394
704 units
Fitness centre with a yoga studio, indoor pool, cinema and spa
Cortel Group's Expo City complex at the eastern gateway to the VMC is walking distance from the VMC subway station at Jane Street and Highway 7, offering residents and commercial tenants access to a world of luxurious shops, gourmet restaurants, and exciting entertainment.
The first two towers are occupied.
The third and fourth towers, marketed as Nord East and Nord West, are under construction with occupancy expected in late 2019.
The fifth and final tower, CG Tower, is in the pre-construction marketing phase.
Podium Tenants
See the 2904 Galleria leasing page for more information.
Festival in South VMC is being billed as the entertainment capital of downtown Vaughan. The development includes four…
At the heart of our downtown, the community beats in the VMC with the exciting mixed-use facility by SmartCentres.
Occupancy 2019
Cortel Group's latest condo release, Nord East and Nord West, are the 3rd and 4th high rise towers…
Under construction, occupancy 2020/21
Transit City is a residential condominium project in the heart of the Vaughan Metropolitan Centre. Developed in partnership…


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Property Details
Basic Information
- Property Type: Single Family
- MLS Number: 1249573
- Acreage: 0.24
- Virtual Tour: Click Here
- Square Feet: 3248
- Year Built: 1955
- Zoning: R10
- Garage Spaces: 1
- Neighborhood: Primrose
- Town: Barrington
- County: BRISTOL
- State: RI
- Zip: 02806
Interior Features
- Description: Don't miss out on this beautiful well built and well cared for home in the Primrose Hill neighborhood. There's an open floor plan on the first level with huge family room and formal living or dining with brick fireplace. This is the perfect space to spread out and enough space for large gatherings and entertaining. Upstairs you will find 3/4 bedrooms all with hardwoods, including the private master suite which wraps around and overlooks the family room and kitchen along with a private cozy balcony overlooking the deck and side yard. There's a 3 season room off the back of the house which is ideal for those Summer nights listening to the birds and crickets. This home is truly unique in so many ways and sits on almost a 1/4 acre lot that abuts Tall Cedars land preserve with access to relaxing nature/walking trails. The neighborhood is a loop and this home is tucked away in the corner which lends itself to natural shelter and privacy. Also, walking distance are three schools ranging from K-12. Recently installed whole house generator gives a sense of relief for any home owner.
- Bedrooms: 3
Exterior Features
- Exterior: Balcony, Clapboard, Deck, Screened Pch/Patio/Dck/Brzwy, Storm Door
Utilities and Appliances
Utilities and Appliances
- Cooling: None
- Heat System: Forced Water, Steam
- Heating Fuel: Oil


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Butterick 2323; ca. 1963; Dress and Jacket for the Miss 5'3" and Under. Slim skirted dress, shallow necked sleeveless, fitted bodice. Cut away, one button waist length jacket, notched collar, unmounted sleeves. (A) Self tie belt. (B) contrast bodice, belt to match skirt.
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