legend creates a legend with descriptive labels for each plotted data series. For the labels, the legend uses the text from the DisplayName properties of the data series. If the DisplayName property is empty, then the legend uses a label of the form 'dataN'. The legend automatically updates when you add or delete data series from the axes. This command creates a legend in the current axes, which is returned by the gca command. If the current axes is empty, then the legend is empty. If no axes exist, then legend creates a Cartesian axes.
legend(subset,___) only includes items in the legend for the data series listed in subset. Specify subset as a vector of graphics objects. You can specify subset before specifying the labels or with no other input arguments.
Legend of the Northwest sub download
If you add or delete a data series from the axes, the legend updates accordingly. Control the label for the new data series by setting the DisplayName property as a name-value pair during creation. If you do not specify a label, then the legend uses a label of the form 'dataN'.
Target for legend, specified as an Axes object, a PolarAxes object, a GeographicAxes object, or a standalone visualization with a LegendVisible property, such as a GeographicBubbleChart object. If you do not specify the target, then the legend function uses the object returned by the gca command as the target.
Recalling the legend function does not reset legend properties, such as the location or orientation. If a legend exists, then the legend function updates the existing legend. An Axes object can have only one legend.
When you call the legend function and specify a label as an empty character vector, an empty string, or an empty element in a cell array or string array, the corresponding entry is omitted from the legend. In R2020b and earlier releases, the entry appears in the legend without a label.
For example, this code plots two sine waves and a reference line at y=0. Then it creates a legend with three labels, where the last label is empty. In R2020b, the third line appears in the legend without a label. In R2021a, the third line is omitted from the legend.x = 0:0.2:10;plot(x,sin(x),x,sin(x+1));hold onyline(0,'--')legend('sin(x)','sin(x+1)','')
To keep an entry in the legend without a label, include a space character in the label. For example, to update the preceding code, specify the last label as a character vector containing a space (' ').legend('sin(x)','sin(x+1)',' ')
Alternatively, if you do not want to display a space character, you can pass the individual line objects to the legend function with an array of labels. To get the individual line objects, call each plotting function with an output argument.x = 0:0.2:10;p = plot(x,sin(x),x,sin(x+1));hold online0 = yline(0,'--');legend([p(1) p(2) line0], 'sin(x)','sin(x+1)','');
Starting in R2018b, if you pass an argument to the legend function that matches the name of a legend property, the function interprets the argument as the name of a name-value pair. In previous releases, the legend function recognized name-value pairs only when the first argument was a cell array.
As a result of this change, in most cases, it is unnecessary to specify the first argument as a cell array when using name-value pairs. However, if you want a label in your legend that matches the name of a legend property, such as Position or NumColumns, then you must specify all the labels in a cell array. Otherwise, the legend function interprets the argument as a name-value pair instead of a label.
If you want a label in your legend that matches the name of a legend property, such as 'NumColumns', then specify all the labels in a cell array. If you specify 'NumColumns' outside of a cell array, the legend function interprets it as a name-value pair.
Starting in R2017a, the legend automatically updates when you add or remove data series from the axes. If you do not want the legend to automatically update, set the AutoUpdate property of the legend to 'off'.lgd = legend;lgd.AutoUpdate = 'off';
This syntax creates a legend that does not support some functionality introduced in R2014b or later. For example, you cannot add a title to the legend or specify the number of legend columns. Also, the legend does not automatically update when you add or remove data series from the axes.
The North Country Trail Association provides free, downloadable maps so everyone can explore the North Country Trail. Provide your contact information so we can keep you updated on new map developments. And to help keep these resources free, please consider supporting our work with a gift today.
The tables below contain digital Chart Supplement files for a given cycle. The Application Data zip file contains single page PDFs and an xml database for searching. No application is included. The Cover-to-Cover files contain each of the nine supplements from cover to cover in Portable Document Format (PDF). As an added convenience the CS ALL file contains all nine regions in one large zip file. Due to the large file sizes, it is best to download one file at a time using a broadband connection during off-peak internet hours.Next edition files will be available approximately 20 days prior to their effective date.
All titles in this minibibliography can be requested from your local cooperating library. The digital talking book titles can be downloaded through the NLS BARD (Braille and Audio Reading Download) website. Contact your local cooperating library to register for BARD. Registered users can also download titles on iOS and Android devices using the BARD Mobile app. To find your local cooperating library, go to Find Your Library or call toll-free 888-NLS-READ (888-657-7323).
by John BierhorstNative American tales of the Lenape people, who were indigenous to New Jersey and its bordering states. The legends tell of magic dogs, lost children, and heroes. The title story depicts a white deer that can give game to hunters or can protect game by killing the hunters. For junior and senior high readers. 1995.Download BR10825
by A. C. RossMitakuye Oyasin is an American Indian Roots story. It compares the myths and legends of the American Indian with the world's major philosophies and religions. Unrated. 1989.Download DB19691
by Paul GobleA Great Plains Indian legend about a young hunter who marries a female buffalo in the form of a maiden. When his people reject his wife, the brave must undergo several tests to join the buffalo nation. 1984.Download DB24661
by Beatrice Orcutt HarrellBased on legends the author heard from her Choctaw mother and grandfather. The Great Sun Father lets two silly birds, Heloha and her fast-moving mate, Melatha, plan a way to warn people on Earth about coming storms. They discover that when Heloha's eggs roll around their cloud home, a loud rumbling is heard. And when Melatha rushes to catch the eggs, he streaks across the sky. 1995.Download DB40960
by Ann DixonA long time ago, the earth was new, and the people had no light. A great chief hid the sun, the moon, and the stars in three wooden boxes. Raven grew tired of the darkness and angry that the chief kept the light from Earth's people. This is a tale of how Raven tricks the chief out of the boxes, and gains black feathers in the process. Adapted from an Alaskan Tlingit Indian legend. For grades K-3 and older readers. 1992.Download DB38202
by Paul GobleIn this retelling of a Blackfoot Indian legend, six orphaned brothers are neglected by the people, teased by the children, and loved only by the camp dogs. They decide to leave for the Above World, where Sun Man grows angry upon hearing of their neglect and punishes the people. Today the orphans shine in the sky as the Pleiades stars, or "the Lost Children." For grades K-3 and older readers. 1993.Download DB39165
by Gerald McDermottAlong the Pacific Northwest coast, Raven is the central character in the myths and legends of Native Americans. In this tale, Raven, feeling sad for the men and women living in the dark and cold, devises a clever plan to steal the sun from the Sky Chief to bring light and warmth to the people. For grades K-3 and older readers. 1993.Download DB38685
by Paul GobleIn this Native American legend, a young man is too shy to woo the woman he loves. He's brave in battle and a leader in the buffalo hunt, but he's afraid to speak to her, though he longs to stand with her draped in his blanket and confess his love. Sad and lonely, he wanders into the forest, where two Elk Men bring him a flute that the birds and animals have made. It is a flute that will speak to the heart of the woman he loves. For grades 3-6 and older readers. 1992.Download DB36819
by LelooskaFive folktales from the oral tradition of the Kwakiutl, a Native American tribe on the northwest coast of North America. The stories tell about natural creatures like owls, loons, ravens, seagulls, fish, and mosquitoes, and also about mythical creatures like Timber Giant, the devourer of children. 1997.Download DB45968
Use the form above to download these files. To automate or download multiple datasets, you can download a program called wget. Due to increased web security, the anonymous FTP server is no longer available.
The second download option "Legend File" will help you reproduce the color scheme we are using. If using ArcView, you will need to copy it into your c:\esri\av_gis30\arcview\legend_avl\ directory and load it manually through the legend editor. This file does not change from day to day.
NOTE -- Latitude and Longitude are not explicitly stated in the netCDF file. The second download option "HRAP-to-LatLon" contains source code for a C-program. The program contains a function that reprojects HRAP coordinates to Lat-Lon coordinates. The fully compiled program reads the netCDF files and writes ascii files with the following fields:
The Northwest Timber Trail can be an easy first hike for young hikers, or it can be a pleasant stroll for experienced hikers when they have limited time. For many, this trail is a gateway to other routes that lead to more distant goals, such as the Silent Swamp Loop or the Preston Railroad Grade, or to forest roads that lead to the summit of East Tiger.Begin at the Tiger Summit Trailhead and take the short Connector Trail heading east. It soon crosses the Main Tiger Mountain Road (Rd 4000) and then becomes the NW Timber Trail. Enjoy the surroundings here that are exceptionally green and mossy, and in spring be alert for a few wildflowers.Soon, you will come to a trail junction. This could be confusing because it's not shown on the 2014 or earlier revisions of the Green Trails Tiger Mountain Map. The right fork is the ongoing NW Timber Trail (although in the spring of 2016 the trail sign was reported missing.) Just FYI the left trail fork here, signed "Master Link Trail," is one of several new trails constructed in this corner of the Tigers for joint use by hikers and mountain bikers. Some of these new trails may not be shown on your map, but likely will appear on future map revisions. In the interim, you can find all the new joint-use trails depicted on a map offered by Evergreen Mountain Bike Alliance. (Click the Navigation tab to view or download the map.)Stay on the NW Timber Trail, and about 0.5 mi from your trailhead you will pass a very steep hillside, one of the steepest you will see in the Tigers. It's a shoulder of Beaver Hill that you can find on your map. Along the way and in season you will cross small streams that tumble down from the heights (some years, in late summer, they may be dry.)Farther along, the trail enters an area that was logged a few years ago. It's been replanted, and now a few knee-high or taller trees can be seen among the native transitional vegetation. At least it's green and easy on the eyes, and in spring you will find different wildflowers here in this sunnier area than you see in the shady forest near the trailhead.Continuing on, pass junctions with two additional joint use hiker-biker trails, first the Easy Tiger Trail on your right, then the Joy Ride Trail on your left. Stay on the NW Timber Trail, and it will come to an end when you reach the East Side Road (Road 7000,) 2.2 miles from your trailhead. Like many roads in the Tigers, this is a service road intended for use by authorized vehicles so you are unlikely to see much traffic here.When you are ready, you can return the way you came, or can consult your map for other options.Extending Your Hike: For an interesting, but longer and considerably more strenuous hike (8.8 mi RT, 600 ft elevation change,) see Silent Swamp Loop in our hiking guide. 2ff7e9595c
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