Question: What term has been applied to the town where Louis Alan Hazeltine was born ?

Context articles: Applied folklore
Young fogey
Louis Gompertz
Jean-Antoine Chaptal
Morristown, New Jersey
Public folklore
Pete Williams (journalist)
Stained glass
Polythiophene
Louis Alan Hazeltine

Applied folklore is the branch of folkloristics concerned with the study and use of folklore and traditional cultural materials to address or solve real social problems.
 The term was coined in 1939 in a talk by folklorist Benjamin A. Botkin who, along with Alan Lomax, became the foremost proponent of this approach over the next thirty years.
 Applied folklore is similar in its rationale and approach to applied anthropology and other applied social sciences, and like these other applied approaches often distinguishes itself from "pure" research, that which has no explicit problem-solving aims.
"Young fogey" is a term humorously applied, in British context, to some younger-generation, rather buttoned-down writers and journalists, such as Simon Heffer, Charles Moore and, for a while, A. N. Wilson.
 The term is attributed to Alan Watkins writing in 1984 in "The Spectator".
Martin Louis Alan Gompertz (February 23, 1886 – September 29, 1951) was an Anglo-Indian soldier and writer, born in India, also known by the pseudonym of 'Ganpat', which was the nearest his Indian troops could get to pronouncing 'Gompertz'.
 Ganpat is another name for the elephant god Ganesh.
 He started his writing career with articles for 'Blackwood's Magazine' on his service in East Africa during World War 1.
 He wrote many adventure stories in the style of H. Rider Haggard, though most of Ganpat's stories are set in the Himalayas.
 He was an Anglo Indian soldier, and his stories reflect his military and frontier background.
 He retired in 1939 with the rank of Brigadier, ending his days in the town of Chagford, on the edge of Dartmoor, where he could pursue his passion for fishing.
Jean-Antoine Chaptal, comte de Chanteloup (5 June 1756 – 30 July 1832) was a distinguished French chemist, physician, agronomist, industrialist, statesman, educator and philanthropist.
 His multifaceted career unfolded during one of the most brilliant periods in French science.
 In chemistry it was the time of Antoine Lavoisier, Claude-Louis Berthollet, Louis Guyton de Morveau, Antoine-François Fourcroy and Joseph Gay-Lussac.
 Chaptal made his way into this elite company in Paris beginning in the 1780s, and established his credentials as a serious scientist most definitely with the publication of his first major scientific treatise, the "Ėléments de chimie" (3 vols, Montpellier, 1790).
 His treatise brought the term "nitrogen" into the revolutionary new chemical nomenclature developed by Lavoisier.
 By 1795, at the newly established "École Polytechnique" in Paris, Chaptal shared the teaching of courses in pure and applied chemistry with Claude-Louis Berthollet, the doyen of the science.
 In 1798, Chaptal was elected a member of the prestigious Chemistry Section of the "Institut de France".
 He became president of the section in 1802 soon after Napoleon appointed him Minister of Interior (6 November 1800).
 Chaptal was a key figure in the early industrialization in France under Napoleon and during the Bourbon Restoration.
 He was a founder and first president in 1801 of the important Society for the Encouragement of National Industry and a key organizer of industrial expositions held in Paris in 1801 and subsequent years.
 He compiled a valuable study, "De l'industrie française" (1819), surveying the condition and needs of French industry in the early 1800s.
 Chaptal was especially strong in applied science.
 Beginning in the early 1780s, he published a continuous stream of practical essays on such things as acids and salts, alum, sulfur, pottery and cheese making, sugar beets, fertilizers, bleaching, degreasing, painting and dyeing.
 As a chemicals industrialist, he was a major producer of hydrochloric, nitric and sulfuric acids, and was much sought after as a technical consultant for the manufacture of gunpowder.
 His reputation as a master of applied science, dedicated to using the discoveries of chemistry for the benefit of industry and agriculture, was furthered with the publication of his "L'Art de faire, de gouverner et de perfectionner les vins" (1801) and "La Chimie appliquée aux arts" (1806), works that drew on the theoretical chemistry of Lavoisier to revolutionize the art of wine-making in France.
 His new procedure of adding sugar to increase the final alcohol content of wines came to be called "chaptalization."
 In 1802, Chaptal purchased the Château de Chanteloup and its extensive grounds in Touraine, near Amboise.
 He raised merino sheep and experimented there in his later years on a model farm for the cultivation of sugar beets.
 He wrote his classic study of the application of scientific principles to the cultivation of land, the "Chimie appliquée à l'agriculture" (1823), and composed his important political memoir, "Mes souvenirs sur Napoléon"(1893).
 Napoleon named Chaptal Count of the Empire (1808) and Count of Chanteloup (1810).
 In 1819 he was named by Louis XVIII to the Restoration's Chamber of Peers.
Morristown is a town and county seat of Morris County, New Jersey, United States.
 Morristown has been called "the military capital of the American Revolution" because of its strategic role in the war for independence from Great Britain.
 Today this history is visible in a variety of locations throughout the town that collectively make up Morristown National Historical Park.
Public folklore is the term for the work done by folklorists in public settings in the United States and Canada outside of universities and colleges, such as arts councils, museums, folklife festivals, radio stations, etc.
 The term is actually short for ""public sector folklore"" and was first used by members of the American Folklore Society in the early 1970s.
 Archie Green is generally credited as the founder of the public folklore movement, although his work builds on that of Ben Botkin and Alan Lomax, going back as far as the 1930s.
 (They called their work "applied folklore," a related but distinct paradigm.)
Louis Alan "Pete" Williams (born February 28, 1952) is an American journalist and former government official.
 Since 1993, he has been a television correspondent for NBC News.
The term stained glass can refer to coloured glass as a material or to works created from it.
 Throughout its thousand-year history, the term has been applied almost exclusively to the windows of churches, mosques and other significant buildings.
 Although traditionally made in flat panels and used as windows, the creations of modern stained glass artists also include three-dimensional structures and sculpture.
 Modern vernacular usage has often extended the term "stained glass" to include domestic leadlight and objets d'art created from came glasswork exemplified in the famous lamps of Louis Comfort Tiffany.
Polythiophenes (PTs) are polymerized thiophenes, a sulfur heterocycle.
 They can become conducting when oxidized.
 The study of polythiophenes and related conductive polymers was recognized by the awarding of the 2000 Nobel Prize in Chemistry to Alan J. Heeger, Alan MacDiarmid, and Hideki Shirakawa "for the discovery and development of conductive polymers".
 The most notable property of these materials, electrical conductivity, results from the delocalization of electrons along the polymer backbone – hence the term "synthetic metals".
 Conductivity however is not the only interesting property resulting from electron delocalization.
 The optical properties of these materials respond to environmental stimuli, with dramatic color shifts in response to changes in solvent, temperature, applied potential, and binding to other molecules.
 Changes in both color and conductivity are induced by the same mechanism, twisting of the polymer backbone and disrupting conjugation, making conjugated polymers attractive as sensors that can provide a range of optical and electronic responses.
He was born in Morristown, New Jersey in 1886 and attended the Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken, New Jersey majoring in electrical engineering.
 He graduated in 1906 and accepted a job with General Electric corporation.