|
44 | 44 | }, |
45 | 45 | "outputs": [], |
46 | 46 | "source": [ |
47 | | - "gis = GIS(\"https://www.arcgis.com\", \"arcgis_python\", \"P@ssword123\")" |
| 47 | + "gis = GIS(\"https://www.arcgis.com\", \"USERNAME\", \"PASSWORD\")" |
48 | 48 | ] |
49 | 49 | }, |
50 | 50 | { |
|
489 | 489 | " <div class=\"item_right\" style=\"float: none; width: auto; overflow: hidden;\">\n", |
490 | 490 | " <a href='http://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=ae4b4dfe6d944f63a40d6044014b9392' target='_blank'><b>Albert E. Davies Wetland Trail at Lake Newport. Mill Creek Park, Boardman, OH</b>\n", |
491 | 491 | " </a>\n", |
492 | | - " <br/>Lake Newport and the wetland at its southern end are both man-made, dating from the 1920s. Together they cover about 100 acres and in summer attract recreational kayakers, picnickers, and others. It’s rarely crowded, however, and from September to April, it can sometimes be completely deserted. The trail itself is only a few hundred meters long. Winding through reed-beds it dead-ends at a lookout on the lake facing an array of small islands, some of which are accessible only by kayak. The viewing platform is located at 41°03’09.76”N and 80°40’34.05”W. Parking is available a few hundred yards from the trail head; toilets are also provided. Access to the parking lot is from West Newport Drive in Mill Creek Park. \n", |
| 492 | + " <br/>Lake Newport and the wetland at its southern end are both man-made, dating from the 1920s. Together they cover about 100 acres and in summer attract recreational kayakers, picnickers, and others. Itâs rarely crowded, however, and from September to April, it can sometimes be completely deserted. The trail itself is only a few hundred meters long. Winding through reed-beds it dead-ends at a lookout on the lake facing an array of small islands, some of which are accessible only by kayak. The viewing platform is located at 41°03â09.76â?N and 80°40â34.05â?W. Parking is available a few hundred yards from the trail head; toilets are also provided. Access to the parking lot is from West Newport Drive in Mill Creek Park. \n", |
493 | 493 | "The wetlands are a good all-round bird-watching spot. A wide variety of warblers can be encountered during Spring and Fall migration. Iâve seen Palm, Yellow-Rumped, Black-Throated Green, and many others. On the east side of the viewing platform, across a few tens of meters of water, there is a mud-flat. Depending on the water level it varies considerably in size, occasionally disappearing altogether. Although small, itâs often a good place to look for wading birds, particularly in late summer and early fall. Among the ubiquitous Killdeer and Canada Geese, I have seen Least, Spotted, and Solitary Sandpipers and Lesser Yellowlegs on several occasions. Bald Eagles often can be spotted in the trees just across the water. \n", |
494 | 494 | "Visit year-round\n", |
495 | 495 | "This is my favorite \"home patch.\" It's located between my home in Boardman and YSU, where I teach, so this is the place I bird most often â by far! During the academic year I usually stop in for twenty or thirty minutes early in the morning on the way to work at least every other day. By now I know pretty much every tree, bush, and mud-patch! \n", |
|
547 | 547 | " <div class=\"item_right\" style=\"float: none; width: auto; overflow: hidden;\">\n", |
548 | 548 | " <a href='http://www.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=de5e98e0d4b54ffd9fe0165e3d51107a' target='_blank'><b>Albert E. Davies Wetland Trail at Lake Newport. Mill Creek Park, Boardman, OH</b>\n", |
549 | 549 | " </a>\n", |
550 | | - " <br/>Lake Newport and the wetland at its southern end are both man-made, dating from the 1920s. Together they cover about 100 acres and in summer attract recreational kayakers, picnickers, and others. It’s rarely crowded, however, and from September to April, it can sometimes be completely deserted. The trail itself is only a few hundred meters long. Winding through reed-beds it dead-ends at a lookout on the lake facing an array of small islands, some of which are accessible only by kayak. The viewing platform is located at 41°03’09.76”N and 80°40’34.05”W. Parking is available a few hundred yards from the trail head; toilets are also provided. Access to the parking lot is from West Newport Drive in Mill Creek Park. \n", |
| 550 | + " <br/>Lake Newport and the wetland at its southern end are both man-made, dating from the 1920s. Together they cover about 100 acres and in summer attract recreational kayakers, picnickers, and others. Itâs rarely crowded, however, and from September to April, it can sometimes be completely deserted. The trail itself is only a few hundred meters long. Winding through reed-beds it dead-ends at a lookout on the lake facing an array of small islands, some of which are accessible only by kayak. The viewing platform is located at 41°03â09.76â?N and 80°40â34.05â?W. Parking is available a few hundred yards from the trail head; toilets are also provided. Access to the parking lot is from West Newport Drive in Mill Creek Park. \n", |
551 | 551 | "The wetlands are a good all-round bird-watching spot. A wide variety of warblers can be encountered during Spring and Fall migration. Iâve seen Palm, Yellow-Rumped, Black-Throated Green, and many others. On the east side of the viewing platform, across a few tens of meters of water, there is a mud-flat. Depending on the water level it varies considerably in size, occasionally disappearing altogether. Although small, itâs often a good place to look for wading birds, particularly in late summer and early fall. Among the ubiquitous Killdeer and Canada Geese, I have seen Least, Spotted, and Solitary Sandpipers and Lesser Yellowlegs on several occasions. Bald Eagles often can be spotted in the trees just across the water. \n", |
552 | 552 | "Visit year-round\n", |
553 | 553 | "This is my favorite \"home patch.\" It's located between my home in Boardman and YSU, where I teach, so this is the place I bird most often â by far! During the academic year I usually stop in for twenty or thirty minutes early in the morning on the way to work at least every other day. By now I know pretty much every tree, bush, and mud-patch! \n", |
|
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