The Morgan County Court was established with the creation of the county by the territorial legislature in 1862 ("An Act Defining the Boundaries of Counties, and for other Purposes," sec. 2, Laws of Utah, Eleventh Annual Session, 1862. p. 50). The Court was authorized to manage all county business and county property. The County Court was abolished with the creation of a county commission (UTSVH00659-A) at statehood in 1896.
The County Court was authorized to establish estray pounds under each road commissioner until 1872 when the position of poundkeeper was created. The Court was required to issue each poundkeeper a recorded brand beginning in 1874. The Court could create quarantine grounds and was given some say over the location of herdgrounds. Beginning in 1865 the Court could call for special elections on the issue of fencing versus open range.
Liquor vendors were to obtain licenses from the County Court. In 1865, butchers also were to obtain a license; by 1884 business licensing in general was required through the County Court. A major addition to the Court's duties came under laws in 1884 and 1888 which provided for the incorporation of municipalities upon petitioning the County Court.
Most elected officials were required to file oaths and bonds with the County Court, and many elected officials, such as the treasurer, were required to make regular reports to the Court. In addition, the County Court directly appointed and supervised many officials. These included road commissioners for road districts created in the county; election judges; a poll tax supervisor; a board of examiners for school teachers; grand and petit jurors; and the collector/assessor until1878 (the position was an elected one after that date). Beginning in 1872 the Court was authorized to appoint poundkeepers. Other officials which the Court could appoint include a fish and game commissioner (1878-1884, 1892-1896), a bee inspector (1880-1896), a quarantine physician (1882-1896), stock detectives (1890-1896), sheep inspector (1890-1896), fruit tree inspector (1894-1896), and inspectors of illuminating oils (1894-1896).


text:
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957)
MAJOR-GENERAL MACKAY
The death occurred at Cootamundra (N.S.W.) on Saturday of Major-General James Alexander Kenneth Mackay, a former member of the Legislative
Mon 18 Nov 1935 - The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957)
Page 8 - MAJOR-GENERAL MACKAY
Death at Cootamundra
The death occured at Cootamundra
(NSW) on Saturday of Major-General
James Alexander Kenneth Mackay, a
former member of the Legislative Coun
cil in New South Wales, aged 78 years.
Major-General Mackay raised the Cam
den Light Horse in 1885 and the fiist Aus
tralian Volunteer Horse Regiment in 1897.
He served in the South African war com
manding the New South Wales 6th Im
perial Bushmen Contingent and for his
services was made a Companion of the
Bath. Major-General Mackay was for
some years a member of the Legislative
Assembly in New South Wales for Boo
rowa. He was appointed to the Legis
lative Council in 1890. He was Vice-
President of the Executive Council and
was representative of the Government in
the Legislative Council in the Lyne, See,
and Waddell Ministries between 1899 and
1904. He was entrusted with the draw-
ing up of the plan for the Australian Army
Reserve in 1915 and was appointed first
director-general of the reserve in 1916.
Although he offered himself for active ser
vice in the Great War he was considered
to be too old for service overseas but he
was appointed camp commandant at
Liverpool. He was promoted major-
general in 1920. In his younger days he
was conspicuous as an amateur jockey
and his love of the outdoor life was re
fleeted in his verses "Stirrup Jingles" and
"Songs of a Sunlit Land." He also wrote
several books including "Outback," "The
Yellow Wave" and "Across Papua."
Major-General Mackay is survived by his
wife (who is the daughter of the late
John Coppock White) and two daughters,
Mrs Aldred Baldry of Cootamundra and
Miss Agnes Mackay, who is visiting
Europe. Mr Donald Mackay, who has led
several aerial survey expeditions into
Central Australia is a brother of Major-
General Mackay. The funeral will take
place in Sydney on Tuesday.
http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-page570955
MAJOR-GENERAL MACKAY (1935, November 18). The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), p. 8. Retrieved January 19, 2021, from http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11855883
"MAJOR-GENERAL MACKAY" The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957) 18 November 1935: 8. Web. 19 Jan 2021 <http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11855883>.
1935 'MAJOR-GENERAL MACKAY', The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 18 November, p. 8. , viewed 19 Jan 2021, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11855883
{{cite news |url=http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article11855883 |title=MAJOR-GENERAL MACKAY |newspaper=[[The Argus (Melbourne)]] |issue=27,846 |location=Victoria, Australia |date=18 November 1935 |accessdate=19 January 2021 |page=8 |via=National Library of Australia}}
State Library Victoria
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Mon 18 Nov 1935, Page 8 - MAJOR-GENERAL MACKAY

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Refurbished Nikon gear is sold at Amazon, B&H, Adorama, eBay, Cameta Camera and BuyDig and usually comes with a 90 day US warranty.
This entry was posted in Other Nikon stuff and tagged How to identify a refurbished Nikon camera or a lens?, how to..., Refurbished. Bookmark the permalink. Trackbacks are closed, but you can post a comment.


text:
Russia WWII Order of the Red Banner, Named and Researched
Awarded to Lieutenant Sirotkin Andrey Nikitovich born in 1916
with Order of the Red Banner for commanding the battery on the offensive on January 14, 1944.
Short Description of his achievements:
When attacking the strongly fortified enemy defenses on January 14, 1944 the battery commander was killed and its command was taken over by the lieutenant Sirotkin. Showing examples of courage and heroism and pushing guns to open positions, he destroyed 4 enemy bunkers with maintenance personnel and equipment. On the first day of the battle on the approaches to the village Pirozhki lieutenant Sirotkin was wounded, 2 fingers on his left hand were torn of, but he continued to remain in the battle. On the approaches to the village Vilpovici was wounded a second time though lieutenant Sirotkin stayed on the battlefield and continued to command the battery. The battery under his command has fully completed its task.
Serving in the Red Army since 1937 lieutenant Sirotkin was also rewarded with medal &quotCombat Service", Order of the Red Star, Order of the Red Banner, Order of Lenin and medal "For the defense of Leningrad".
The medal is made of solid silver&nbspwith a Deep red enamel work. The serial number and maker mark are located at the 6 o'clock position of its&nbspslightly convex&nbspreverse. The number is very low: &quot36741". Complete with war time original red and White ribbon which are mounted on a metal back plate with a safety pin to the reverse.
Strong colors and fine details. The enamel only shows a small flake to the top of the medal just below the suspension ring.
High ranked Russia medal, low number and in very good condition. Interesting research Project!!
[OM19011]


text:
Row upon row of feathery leaves create an emerald blanket inside the greenhouse. Just beyond, a torrent of water rushes through the hydro power station that helps to grow the thriving plants. In the distance, snow-capped Mount Taranaki is ethereal, shrouded in mist.
This is the amazing place where Greenfern Industries are building an amazing business and investment opportunity.
It's a unique and pristine location in New Zealand's North Island and the culmination of a dream to do something more impactful with their renewable power, rather than merely selling back to the national power grid.
Set on the banks of the Waingongoro River in Normanby, growing and extraction facilities will be built to house thousands of cannabis plants destined to be turned into premium quality, pharmaceutical grade products.
Greenfern was founded by 5 school friends with diverse backgrounds.
These include civil and electrical engineers, an tech/blockchain entrepreneur and a director of food and beverage (of a Fortune 500 hotel chain).
This dedicated group decided to take on the new medicinal cannabis industry taking off in New Zealand. All share a common ground – a passion for renewable energy, in particular, hydro power and the power of the cannabis plant.
Having been involved in the Normanby hydro scheme a number of years previously, the idea of producing medicinal cannabis on the site, using the clean-generated power at almost no cost, seemed like a no brainer.
Currently growing hemp in two South Island locations, Greenfern's medicinal cannabis business model involves the establishment and development of facilities, resources and collaborative arrangements with the intention of operating as a fully comprehensive grower, processor, manufacturer and supplier of medicinal cannabis products.
Cultivation. Breeding and growing the highest quality cannabis strains by leveraging capabilities and proficiencies in plant genetics and breeding.
Extraction. CO2 extraction producing concentrated oil for use in therapeutic products and for further purification.
Manufacture. Formulating and producing fit-for-purpose, therapeutics cannabinoid products.
Distribution. Supplying sales channels in specific industry sectors.
"Our vision is to become New Zealand's regional hub for the commercialisation of world-class medicinal and therapeutic cannabis products. We envisage being a leader in the transfer of knowledge and stimulation of increased interest in cannabis science nationwide - through our ongoing R&D activities and quality of products we will achieve our vision"
"At Greenfern Medicinal We Will Stand by Our Name, Our Service and Our Product."
Greenfern utilises the latest research and works with various institutes to implement research programs that give scientists and New Zealand-based students the chance to explore a new field while gaining work experience in an exciting new industry.
Greenfern currently has several novel research initiatives around the country.
Greenfern is committed to environmental sustainability in all aspects of our processes. We intend to be a role model company for sustainability and environmentally-friendly practices.
Using the renewable electricity from the on-site hydro power station means our carbon footprint will be dramatically reduced.
Our packaging, where possible, will be eco-friendly and ideally compostable.
Blockchain traceability
The power of blockchain will be the backbone of a state-of-the-art supply chain and traceability system for all our products and processes. This system will provide assurances for the authenticity, quality and provenance of all our products.
One of Greenfern's co-founders is an expert in this field and has worked on many blockchain projects over several years.
Theo Irvin's story
At age 3½, Theo began to have grand mal seizures, frightening seizures that would grip Theo many times a day. Doctors struggled to get the condition under control and Theo's father TJ spent hundreds of hours researching how he could help his son. He discovered that US research had suggested it was possible cannabis could be used to treat epilepsy.
Finally, TJ began to give Theo medicinal cannabis oil. It worked. And Theo, now 8, has been seizure-free since. Theo is back to being a care-free boy; the Irvin family has returned to normal.
Theo's father TJ is now a Greenfern team member and Medicinal Cannabis advocate.
Honouring young Theo's journey, Greenfern has long term ambitions to produce a clinically proven cannabinoid epilepsy medicine.
Normanby power station on the Waingongoro river
Mt Taranaki is a landmark of cultural significance on the western shores of the central North Island. It was formed some 120,000 years ago and scientists believe the mountain is dormant rather than extinct, even though it hasn't erupted since 1775.
From the upper reaches of Mt Taranaki, snowy slopes form rivers which run down to the lowlands in a radial pattern. One of these rivers is Waingongoro, which means 'resting 'or 'sleeping place' and was the name given to the river by Maori from the Aotea canoe of the Great Fleet, who arrived in New Zealand about 1350 AD and made their way over land to settle in South Taranaki.
The Waingongoro has its source on the south-eastern slopes of Mount Taranaki between the Stratford Plateau and Dawson Falls and winds 74 km through productive dairying country to reach the sea at Ohawe, seven km west of Hawera.
Situated on this river lies a township called Normanby. It is close to here that in 1903 a hydro power scheme was commissioned and built using a 6m tall weir to dam the river at a looped section which allowed water to be taken via a piped section that fed a pelton wheel generator where the water was then fed back into the loop. Normanby hydro used to power the surrounding towns of Hawera, Eltham and Manaia. The scheme was decommissioned in 1967 then rebuilt in 2011.
© 2020 Greenfern Industries.


The game of entrepreneurship can feel like a never-ending round of Chutes and Ladders. Just when you think you've reached a new level, everything you worked for suddenly takes a turn, and you are faced with the daunting task of toughing it out or letting it all go.
Every now and again, even for those who are considered the most successful in their industries, entrepreneurs must take heed to the shifts and changes around them and make the tough decision to start from scratch and build from the unknown.
Although many new and seasoned entrepreneurs may have not yet experienced the success Systrom and Krieger have -- starting with social powerhouse Facebook buying the company for $1 billion back in 2012 -- there are many lessons one can draw from their story, as it pertains to building a company to new heights and passing the company off into new hands.
Lesson 1: Look at your industry as a game of chess, not checkers.
If you've been paying attention to the news this year, you've seen how Facebook has been scrutinized in the media and by members of the government due to privacy and security scares. Tech companies, including those who host social platforms, should take heed to the warning set forth by the cracking down of social giants and assess what measures they may be missing to avoid the same ill-mannered fate.
As an entrepreneur, a large part of your duties should include research. You need to be in tune with current news and happenings in your industry as well as complementary industries. Studying trends will help you create a plan to avoid a social catastrophe that may damage your company's image and reputation. Perform your due diligence, and dig deep to find out what the driving forces of your particular industry have been for the past ten years. Google may be your best friend now, but consider networking with others in your business community to get their insight on current information.
Based on Facebook's trend of purchasing any social-based application that gains overnight notoriety, consider looking at your business from the lens of a potential buyer. Even if you have no desire to sell, you cannot deny the characteristics that make companies attractive to those who have the capital to spend. Use this history to prepare your business for favorable and unfavorable industry trends.
Lesson 2: Focus on the opportunity but don't ignore the opposition.
Opposition is not always a negative when it comes to business. When you observe competitors in your industry, you may be able to pinpoint where you rise to the occasion and outperform them. On the other hand, you may discover where you fall short. Your capacity to see areas of improvement in your own operation, based on the shortcomings of others, is critical to your growth and sustainability.
Many entrepreneurs see competition as a negative, but this is not the case. Having competition shows you where you excel and where you need work. It tells you what your market desires for you to give them. You cannot gain an advantage over your competition playing it safe and sticking to a routine plan. You must be inclined to venture into new territories that may present the opportunity for you to leverage your current offerings to create something better.
Pay attention to the plight of your competitor. What you see as their issue today may become your issue tomorrow. Furthermore, your next best success may be the tipping block that makes your current competition irrelevant.
Lesson 3: Frequently review your Plan B.
The only thing that is certain in business is that change can and will happen. As an entrepreneur, there are ways you can prepare for it.
Maybe it seemed like a surprise to us that Systrom and Kreiger are jumping ship but because of their sudden business success. They probably already had their plan of exit in place from the day their company was purchased. Being in business is like riding a rollercoaster ride that turns your life upside down. You may feel like it's a never-ending cycle of wins and losses, but at some point or another, all things must come to an end. Determine what possible "ends" may present themselves to you, and be ready to act based on what outcome is in your favor.
Don't let success fool you. You need to have a ready-to-use backup plan in place "just in case." Success leaves clues. Whether you choose to stay in your current industry or not, planning for down seasons in business can be a fool-proof strategy. If your business is doing well, build your Plan B strategy using those attributes. Also, take into account those things that created issues or prohibited exponential growth in your company. Use what you know and prepare to pivot when the times comes.


text:
Guitar Hero 5 PlayStation 2 Cheats Guide
Do More › Gaming
Unlock all characters, songs, and more
Jason Rybka
Jason Rybka is a former Lifewire PC and Console gaming writer with expertise in gaming exploits. Jason was also the developer/owner of Xbox Solution and other web properties.
Guitar Hero 5 is a musical rhythm game developed by Neversoft and published by Activision in 2009. It offers a four-person band experience, with instrument controllers available for lead and bass guitar, drums, and vocals. It also introduced several new features, including drop-in/drop-out gameplay, a competitive mode, and new avatars. Like other entries in the series, it has cheat codes that can unlock hidden effects, features, and more. Use them to turn yourself into a rock god.
This guide is for the PS2 version of Guitar Hero 5. Xbox 360 and Nintendo Wii guides are also available.
Guitar Hero 5 PS2 Cheat Codes
Enter the codes below using the game's cheat menu and the regular buttons on the controller. The letters stand for their respective colors: R=Red, B=Blue, G=Green, and Y=Yellow.
Cheat Code
Air instruments R, R, B, Y, G, G, G, Y
Unlock all hammer-ons and pull-offs (HOPOs) G, G, B, G, G, G, Y, G
Always slide G, G, R, R, Y, B, Y, B
Auto-kick Y, G, R, B, B, B, B, R
Contest winner 1 G, G, R, R, Y, R, Y, B
Focus mode Y, G, R, G, Y, B, G, G
Turn off heads-up display (HUD-free mode) G, R, G, G, Y, G, G, G
Invisible characters G, R, Y, Y, Y, B, B, G
Performance mode Y, Y, B, R, B, G, R, R
Unlock all characters B, B, G, G, R, G, R, Y
Unlock all songs B, B, R, G, G, B, B, Y
Vocal fireball R, G, G, Y, B, G, Y, G
Star color R, R, Y, R, B, R, R, B
Hyperspeed G, B, R, Y, Y, R, G, G
Gem colors B, R, R, G, R, G, R, Y
Flame color G, R, G, B, R, R, Y, B
Rock Out With These Guitar Hero 3: Legends of Rock PS2 Cheats
Unlock All Songs and More Cheats for Guitar Hero III on Xbox 360
Full Track List and Cheats for Guitar Hero: Smash Hits
Unlock All Songs and More Cheats for Guitar Hero III on Wii
Unlock Everything in Guitar Hero 5 With Cheats for Nintendo Wii
Guitar Hero II Xbox 360 Cheats and Achievements Guide
Unlock All Songs and More Cheats for Guitar Hero III on PS3
The Best 6 Music/Rhythm Games for Xbox 360
All Cheat Codes for Guitar Hero 5 on Xbox 360
Become a Rock Star With These Guitar Hero PS2 Cheats and Tips
Get Ready to Rock. Here's the Full 'Guitar Hero: Metallica' Song List
Unlock Everything in Guitar Hero World Tour With Cheats for Xbox 360
All Cheats for Guitar Hero Encore: Rocks the '80s on PS2
Call of Duty: Black Ops PS3 Cheats Guide
Guitar Hero vs. Real Guitar - Both Are Fun, but One Is Definitely Cooler
Survive the Streets With These Grand Theft Auto: Vice City PS2 Cheats


text:
import sys, os, arcpy
sys.path.append('.')
import common

class ConversionError(Exception):
  pass

class FieldError(ConversionError):
  pass

class FieldMapper(object):
  TMP_ID_FLD = 'TMP_ID'
  TMP_ID_TYPE = 'LONG'
  shapeType = None
  shapeFieldName = None
  outputShapeFieldName = None

  def __init__(self, source):
##    common.debug('mapping on ' + str(source))
    self.source = source
    self.fieldTypes = common.fieldTypeList(self.source)
    self.mappings = []
    self.joinIDFields = []
    self.removeSrcFields = []
    self.silent = []
    self.data = {}
    self.idFld = None
    self.shape = False
    self.errors = 0

  def addIDField(self, name, alias=None, transfer=True, check=True):
    if transfer:
      self.addMapField(name, alias)
    elif check and name not in self.fieldTypes:
      raise FieldError, 'field %s not found in %s' % (name, self.source)
    self.idFld = name

  def setIDTransfer(self, transfer, alias=None):
    if transfer:
      self.addMapField(self.idFld, alias)
    else:
      self.removeMapField(self.idFld)
      if self.idFld not in self.fieldTypes:
        raise FieldError, 'field %s not found in %s' % (self.idFld, self.source)

  def loadShapeField(self, type=None):
    desc = arcpy.Describe(self.source)
    if type is None:
      type = str(desc.shapeType.upper())
    self.shape = True
    self.shapeFieldName = desc.ShapeFieldName
    self.shapeType = type
    # self.mappings.append((self.shapeFieldName, common.SHAPE_KEY, type))

  def removeMapField(self, name):
    for i in range(len(self.mappings)):
      if self.mappings[i][0] == name:
        self.mappings.pop(i)
        return

  def addSrcRemoveField(self, name):
    self.removeSrcFields.append(name)

  def getMappingDict(self):
    outDict = {}
    for name, alias, type in self.mappings:
      outDict[name] = alias
    return outDict

  def hasShape(self):
    return self.shape

  def getShapeType(self):
    return self.shapeType

  def getCRS(self):
    return self.source

  def getIntIDField(self, setID=False, unmapPrevious=False, progressor=None):
    if self.idFld is not None and self.idFld in common.fieldList(self.source, type=common.INT_FIELD_DESCRIBE):
      common.debug('integer field found')
      if progressor is not None: progressor.end()
      return self.idFld
    else:
      tmpFld = self.createTempIDFld(progressor)
      self.addSrcRemoveField(tmpFld)
      if setID:
        if unmapPrevious:
          self.removeMapField(self.idFld)
        self.addIDField(tmpFld, transfer=False, check=False)
      return tmpFld

  def createTempIDFld(self, progressor=None):
    arcpy.AddField_management(self.source, self.TMP_ID_FLD, self.TMP_ID_TYPE)
    i = 1
    rows = arcpy.UpdateCursor(self.source)
    for row in rows:
      row.setValue(self.TMP_ID_FLD, i)
      rows.updateRow(row)
      i += 1
      if progressor is not None: progressor.move()
    del rows
    if progressor is not None: progressor.end()
    return self.TMP_ID_FLD

  def loadData(self, progressor=None):
    cursor = arcpy.SearchCursor(self.source)
    names = self.getMappingDict()
    for row in cursor:
      id = unicode(row.getValue(self.idFld))
      self.data[id] = {}
      for name in names:
        val = row.getValue(name)
        self.data[id][name] = val
      if self.shape:
        self.data[id][common.SHAPE_KEY] = self.parseShape(row.getValue(self.shapeFieldName))
      if progressor is not None: progressor.move()
    del row, cursor
    # common.debug(self.data)
    if progressor is not None: progressor.end()

  def addSilentField(self, name, pyType=str):
    self.silent.append((name, common.pyTypeToOut(pyType)))

  def parseShape(self, geom):
    if self.shapeType == 'POINT':
      return geom.getPart()
    else:
      return geom

  def open(self, output):
    self.mapDict = self.getMappingDict()
    for name, aliases, outType in self.mappings:
      for alias in aliases:
        arcpy.AddField_management(output, alias, outType)
    for name, outType in self.silent:
      arcpy.AddField_management(output, name, outType)
    outDesc = arcpy.Describe(output)
    if hasattr(outDesc, 'ShapeFieldName'):
      self.outputShapeFieldName = outDesc.ShapeFieldName

  def close(self):
    if self.removeSrcFields:
      arcpy.DeleteField_management(self.source, self.removeSrcFields)

  def getErrorCount(self):
    return self.errors

class LinkFieldMapper(FieldMapper):
  def addMapField(self, name, alias=None):
    if name not in self.fieldTypes:
      raise FieldError, 'field %s not found in %s' % (name, self.source)
    self.mappings.append((name, [(name if alias is None else alias)], common.describeToField(self.fieldTypes[name])))

  def remap(self, inRow, outRow, processor=None):
    for name in self.mapDict:
      for alias in self.mapDict[name]:
        outRow.setValue(alias, inRow.getValue(name))
    return outRow

class ODFieldMapper(FieldMapper):
  excludeSelf = False

  def setJoinIDFields(self, ids):
    self.joinIDFields = ids

  def setJoinIDGetter(self, field, getter):
    self.joinIDSourceField = field
    self.joinIDGetter = getter

  def excludeSelfInteractions(self, excludeSelf):
    self.excludeSelf = excludeSelf

  def addMapField(self, name, aliases=None):
    if name not in self.fieldTypes:
      raise FieldError, 'field %s not found in %s' % (name, self.source)
    if aliases is None:
      aliases = (common.ORIGIN_MARKER + name, common.DESTINATION_MARKER + name)
    self.mappings.append((name, aliases, common.describeToField(self.fieldTypes[name])))

  def getIDs(self, inRow):
    if self.joinIDFields:
      return tuple(unicode(inRow.getValue(idFld)) for idFld in self.joinIDFields)
    elif self.joinIDSourceField:
      return self.joinIDGetter(inRow.getValue(self.joinIDSourceField))
    else:
      raise FieldError, 'join IDs not specified'

  def remap(self, inRow, outRow, processor=None):
    odData = []
    ids = self.getIDs(inRow)
    if self.excludeSelf and len(ids) > len(frozenset(ids)):
      return None
    for i in range(len(ids)):
      try:
        data = self.data[ids[i]]
      except KeyError:
        return None
      for name in self.mapDict:
        outRow.setValue(self.mapDict[name][i], data[name])
      odData.append(data)
    if processor and odData:
      attrs = processor(inRow, odData)
      if attrs is None:
        self.errors += 1
      else:
        if 'shape' in attrs:
          attrs[self.outputShapeFieldName] = attrs['shape']
          del attrs['shape']
        for key, value in attrs.iteritems():
          outRow.setValue(key, value)
    return outRow

class Converter:
  def __init__(self, location=None, **kwargs):
    common.progress('initializing paths')
    if location:
      self.location = common.checkFile(location)

  def folderPath(self, file):
    return os.path.join(common.folder(self.location), file)

  def path(self, file):
    return os.path.join(self.location, file)

  def tablePath(self, file):
    return common.tablePath(self.location, file)

  def createTable(self, outName):
    return common.createTable(os.path.join(self.location, outName))
    # return arcpy.CreateTable_management(self.location, common.tableName(self.location, outName)).getOutput(0)

  def createFeatureClass(self, outName, type, crs):
    # raise RuntimeError, (('%s ' * 4) % (self.location, outName, type, crs))
    return common.addFeatureExt(arcpy.CreateFeatureclass_management(self.location, outName, type, spatial_reference=crs).getOutput(0))

  def open(self, output, mappers):
    common.progress('preparing output')
    for mapper in mappers:
      mapper.open(output)

  def remapData(self, source, output, mappers=[], processor=None):
    count = common.count(source)
    if count == 0:
      common.warning('remapping source is empty, empty output generated')
      return
    prog = common.progressor('remapping records', count)
    inCur = arcpy.SearchCursor(source)
    outCur = arcpy.InsertCursor(output)
    # common.debug('remapping')
    for inRow in inCur:
      outRow = outCur.newRow()
      for mapper in mappers:
        outRow = mapper.remap(inRow, outRow, processor)
        # common.debug(mapper, outRow)
        if outRow is None:
          break
      if outRow is not None:
        outCur.insertRow(outRow)
      prog.move()
    prog.end()
    del inCur, inRow, outCur, outRow

  def setOutput(self, output, paramIndex=None):
    if paramIndex is not None:
      common.setParameter(paramIndex, output)

class SpatialMatrixNeighbourLinker(Converter):
  NEIGH_ID_FLD = 'NID'
  SWM_FILE_NAME = 'tmp_swmf.swm'
  TABLE_FILE_NAME = 'tmp_swmt'

  def __init__(self, zones, zoneIDFld, method, location, **kwargs):
    zones = common.toFeatureClass(common.checkFile(zones))
    if not location:
      location = common.location(zones)
    Converter.__init__(self, location, **kwargs)
    self.zones = zones
    self.zoneMapper = ODFieldMapper(self.zones)
    self.zoneMapper.addIDField(zoneIDFld, [common.NEIGH_FROM_FLD, common.NEIGH_TO_FLD], transfer=True)
    self.method = method
    self.tmpTable = self.tablePath(self.TABLE_FILE_NAME)
    self.swmFile = self.folderPath(self.SWM_FILE_NAME)
    common.overwrite(True)

  def process(self):
    # check if ID is integer - if not, create an integer field
    count = common.count(self.zones)
    idFld = self.zoneMapper.getIntIDField(setID=True, unmapPrevious=False, progressor=common.progressor('creating temporary IDs', count))
    self.zoneMapper.loadData(common.progressor('loading zone data', count))
    # generate SWM file
    common.progress('generating spatial matrix')
    arcpy.GenerateSpatialWeightsMatrix_stats(self.zones, idFld, self.swmFile, self.method)
    common.progress('converting matrix to table')
    arcpy.ConvertSpatialWeightsMatrixtoTable_stats(self.swmFile, self.tmpTable)
    self.zoneMapper.setJoinIDFields([idFld, self.NEIGH_ID_FLD])

  def output(self, outName, paramIndex=None):
    output = self.createTable(outName)
    self.open(output, [self.zoneMapper])
    self.remapData(self.tmpTable, output, [self.zoneMapper])
    self.setOutput(output, paramIndex)
    return output

  def close(self):
    try:
      self.zoneMapper.close()
      os.unlink(self.swmFile)
      arcpy.Delete_management(self.tmpTable)
    except:
      pass

class PolygonToPointConverter(Converter):
  def __init__(self, polygons, inside=False, idFld=None, mapping=None, **kwargs):
    Converter.__init__(self, **kwargs)
    self.polygons = common.checkFile(polygons)
    self.inside = inside
    # if mapping:
      # self.mapper = LinkFieldMapper(self.polygons)
      # if idFld:
        # self.mapper.addIDField(idFld, alias=(mapping[idFld] if mapping and idFld in mapping else None))
      # if mapping:
        # for fld, alias in mapping.iteritems():
          # if fld != idFld:
            # self.mapper.addMapField(fld, alias)
    # else:
      # self.mapper = None

  def convert(self, target):
    # if self.mapper:
      # self.open(target, [self.mapper])
      # self.remapData(self.polygons, target, [self.mapper])
    arcpy.FeatureToPoint_management(self.polygons, target, ('INSIDE' if self.inside else 'CENTROID'))

def generateNeighbourTableFor(source, idFld, targetName=None, method='CONTIGUITY_EDGES_ONLY'):
  if targetName is None:
    targetName = os.path.splitext(os.path.basename(source))[0] + '_neigh'
  linker = SpatialMatrixNeighbourLinker(source, idFld, method, os.path.dirname(source))
  linker.process()
  output = linker.output(targetName)
  linker.close()
  return output

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Welcome to the home of documentation, tutorials, and resources for working with Torque 3D, the open-source game engine. For community support and discussion, check out the forums.
Join the wiki to edit pages!


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Development experts, Buccleuch Property have been recognised for their sensitive and effective restoration of Dalkeith Country Park (DCP), after recently collecting two prestigious, industry awards.
The multi-million pound redevelopment, which saw the Park's 17th century Category A listed stableyard transformed in to a luxury retail and leisure destination, received the 'Regeneration and Conservation Award' from Edinburgh Architectural Association (EAA) and the 'Building Conservation Award' at RICS Awards, Scotland.
DCP is also in the running to receive the 'Building Conservation Award' at RICS Awards national finals in November in London.
Buccleuch Property led extensive repairs and structural alterations of the partially derelict Category A listed, William Adam designed stable-block and the Category A listed, William Burn designed Conservatory. Original architectural features were incorporated with contemporary extensions and floor-to-ceiling windows, to provide views across the Park. The works also included the creation of a new adventure playground, Fort Douglas; the preservation and partial restoration of the Orangery which was designed in 1829; and upgrades to the walking and cycling routes.
James Palmer, Associate Director at Buccleuch Property, said: "We are immensely proud to see our vision of protecting a listed property and encouraging and enhancing public accessibility to the Park and buildings, come to fruition.
"In advance of the project, we carried out extensive research and original methods of construction and materials were used throughout and wherever possible, original features were retained and repaired in exhaustive detail and with carefully sourced, matching materials. We are grateful to Historic Environment Scotland, who monitored and supported the project, providing valuable technical and strategic advice.
Dalkeith Country Park beat stiff competition from Dalkeith Corn Exchange and the Botanic Cottage in the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh to win the prestigious EAA prize, presented at a ceremony in the Edinburgh Centre for Carbon Innovation.
More than 35 of Scotland's most impressive and community beneficial property schemes were shortlisted by RICS, before the winners were announced at a ceremony in the city's Sheraton Hotel.
In addition to the two conservation award wins, the DCP was also 'highly commended' in the RICS Awards' tourism and leisure category.
For more info on the Park, visit www.dalkeithcountrypark.co.uk and www.restorationyard.com or check out the Park's social media channels: Facebook @DalkeithCountryPark, Twitter @RestorationDCP, and Instagram @Restorationyarddcp.


text:
Q: How do I display "public gps traces" with Leaflet in my OSM map? I can see the flag toggled in the querystring when I go openstreetmaps, but in my leaflet implementation of a map, I cannot get "Public GPS Traces" or"Cycle Map" to display. I am new to Leaflet, and assume its a layer. But there are many variants of layers and I'm not sure how to ask it to display these.
Here's my code...
var map = L.map( 'wwmap', {
  center: [41.2779, -72.7073],
  minZoom: 9,
  zoom: 13,
})
  L.tileLayer( 'http://{s}.tile.openstreetmap.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png', {
  attribution: '© OpenStreetMap',
  subdomains: ['a', 'b', 'c']
}).addTo( map )

In the following URL, I can see the layer flags being passed, (layers=CG). Not sure how to do get them to display in my embeded default map with leaflet.
Sample URL with querystring:
https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=16/41.2812/-72.7147&layers=CG

A: These flags (layers=CG) are irrelevant for you. They just tell which tile sources to activate.
Take a look at the images your browser loads and you will see the URLs for these tile sources. The GPS layer is located at http://gps-{s}.tile.openstreetmap.org/lines/ and the cycle layer is at http://{s}.tile.thunderforest.com/cycle/.
For a list of possible tile servers take a look at:

*

*OSM Wiki

*Leaflet Provider Demo

*mapstyle.petschge.de

*Map Compare

*switch2osm.org
Note that each tile server has a specific usage policy you have to follow. Moreover, some (e.g. the tiles from Thunderforest) require an API key.

A: We need to add two tile layers, to achieve public gps traces
 var map = new L.Map("map", { center: [37.8, -96.9], zoom: 4})
                    .addLayer(new L.TileLayer("http://{s}.tile.openstreetmap.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png"))
                    .addLayer(new L.TileLayer("http://gps-{s}.tile.openstreetmap.org/lines/{z}/{x}/{y}.png"));

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


We have two popular visits scheduled for Tuesday evenings in July.
Meet at the waterside from 6.30pm onwards to watch and photograph the expertise of wakeboarders following the cable circuit around the lake. There may also be some waterskiing taking place.
As the sun lowers and the open water swimmers take to the lake, move into the bar for a social end to the evening.
Meet there at 6.30pm to photograph the lavender field followed by refreshments in the cafe.
If you haven't been before, look on the Hitchin Lavender website to see how stunning the field looks, especially as the sun is going down.
The cost is £6, including picking a bag of lavender should you wish.
Hoping to see many of you at one or both of these events. Let's hope the sun keeps shining.