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1508. Purgative event on 9/11/ 2001 in New York (301). (Received by Ivo A. Benda) 9/14/2001 9:02 - 9:41 A.M. Place : Ceska Lipa, Czech Republic Dear Ivo, sincerely greeting you, me, Ashtar -

Compiled by: Ivo A. Benda. http://www.universe-people.com http://www.universe-people.cz NEW REVELATION 1) THE NEW REVELATION OF THE LORD JESUS CHRIST, Peter D. F., 1992, 779 original pages,

PROJECT L.U.C.I.D. - MICROCHIP - SYSTEM TO DESTROY THE FINAL "FREEDOMS" OF PEOPLE - WARNING ! DEAR FRIENDS, WARNING YOU, EACH AND EVERYBODY ON THE PLANET EARTH, IN FACE OF ABSOLUTE INACTIVITY AND

Hi Folks, I haven't seen much on this list lately so I thought I'd get some conversation going. I just picked up the Ian Rice book "Small, Smart & Practical Track Plans" and had a read through. Lots

On some small layouts you see a focus on one side (usually the deep side) with the unscenicked staging relegated to the narrow area behind the backdrop. I recall Andy Sperandeo designing such a layout

Some more thoughts on this subject: I was thinking the other day regarding the backdrop up the center. It's distance from the front edge of the layout could vary. This would allow a deep scene on

Hi everyone, Here's a little gem of a layout that I saw on the LDSIG. I'm referring to the two photos on Don Wetmore's Oak Hill switching module. I've just sent an email to Dave H. (who posted the

Hello Jeff -- I guess I was a little unclear about the society layout thing and asking people about double-sided layout designs. What I meant to say was that if anyone had ANY 2-sided layout

Sounds interesting! Just a couple of quick questions: 1) Are you talking HO or N scale for your society layout? 2) Are there specific scenes that the Society would want modelled, or do we pick

Hello -- Paul K. wrote -- This comment made me think of a post from Jeff Hatcher (Message Number 4 in the archives) about small layouts and his idea for a two- scene layout divided by a view block.

You wrote: It certainly isn't, but it's a fitting term nonetheless! My guess is that you wouldn't be giving up anything. If you started with the small PIKE and liked what resulted, you are in the

What Jeff says is true of course. But what came to my mind is the small layout as maybe the only option for people with various forms of disabilities or mobility limitations as well.

<snip> Keep the list going, Jon. I think it definitely has a distinctive, stand alone niche. Paul Kossart - Peru, Illinois, USA . NMRA, BRHS, La Salle & Bureau County Model Railroad

My layout is a 7' x 4' cockpit-style layout based on one of the plans in Iain Rice's book "Small, Smart, and Practical Layouts". It will eventually grow on either end. Even though I live in a house, I

Hi everyone, I really like the concept of this list. As an apartment dweller myself I agree completely with Jack's comment,for the most part, that small layouts are our only option. Of course, one

I like the name too, and I think it has a place. I haven't had time yet to upload anything yet, but I've have designed and built several small layouts, and for us apartment dwellers, small layouts is

Hello All -- When I started small-layout-design, I wanted to build a list that would focus on just that -- the design of small model railroad layouts. Unfortunately, I've not found the time to get

Just wanted to wish you all compliments of the season! I just logged onto an interesting N scale group called n_tutorial@... which is run by a fellow from South Africa. The idea of the list

Hello -- Thanks to Jeff for posting the idea on two-sided layouts. Jeff included some ASCII art in his e-mail that gave me some ideas. I've sketched a design for a 2-by-8-foot layout based on

Thanks Jon, I took a look at your TH&B site. Very nice! I think that your 10'x12'room should give you ample space for the compact switching arrangements of the prototype. What do you envision as a