Nov 30, 2018 - The Thunder announced on Friday that Roberson suffered “an avulsion fracture in his left leg” and will be reevaluated in six weeks.
Sophisticated data dictionary editor ensures consistency between the field and the office. Create custom lists of features and attributes for field data collection with the Data Dictionary Editor, or import a data dictionary from a GIS based on its exact data schema. Receive prompts in the field to enter specific information into data capture forms, ensuring data integrity and compatibility with the GIS. Create conditional attributes that dynamically adapt to previously entered attribute values, for maximum data collection efficiency.
Differential corrections to improve the quality of GNSS data collected in the field. Use postprocessing to significantly improve the accuracy of data collected in the field all the way down to centimeter level (1 cm / 0.4 inch). 1. Supports the complete Trimble Mapping and GIS GNSS portfolio, as well as associated positioning technologies, such as Trimble H-Star™. 1 Depending on the environment and the GNSS receiver. Quality control your collected field data.
Analyze collected features to confirm they are complete and accurate before exporting to a GIS, CAD, or database system. Review and edit GNSS positions and attributes for the highest quality data. Collected features can be compared against background datasets such as vector GIS data, aerial photographs or satellite imagery in order to verify accuracy and detect conflicts. Background data can be imported to GPS Pathfinder Office from GIS systems, directly from imagery files, or referenced directly from a WMS. Import and export data to a variety of GIS and CAD formats. Verify and update GIS data previously collected in the field. Import data to GPS Pathfinder Office from a number of GIS and database formats.
Export collected data and associated metadata to a number of GIS and CAD formats. Additional import and export formats supported via Trimble SSF and DDF data format extensions for FME. Customize TerraSync user interface for simplified field operation.
Use TerraSync™ Studio utility within GPS Pathfinder Office to customize the TerraSync user interface. Disable functionality to ensure maximum field productivity and eliminate potential configuration errors. View data forms clearly with a customized user interface that speeds up form completion without sacrificing accuracy. Fixed an issue which could cause image linking in KML export to be incorrect. Fixed an issue related to decimal places in File Geodatabase exports. The Export setting summary file now has a.txt file extension instead of.inf. The Numeric Default Value Required option in the Data Dictionary Editor is now disabled by default.
Improvements to how code post-processed estimated accuracies are calculated for the Trimble Geo 7X handheld. This generally means lower accuracy estimates which more closely match the actual error of the postprocessed positions.
GPS Pathfinder Office now supports world files (.wld) with comma separated decimals. The installer now includes the Microsoft® Visual C redistributable as a pre-requisite. This redistributable ensures that the postprocessor corrects positions. The postprocessor calculates correct DOP values for files collected with the Trimble Juno® series, Trimble Nomad® series, and Trimble Yuma® tablet computer receivers. An issue which caused image links to be formatted incorrectly when exporting to MicroStation DGN has been fixed. Support for the Trimble R2 GNSS receiver. Support for the Trimble Nomad® 1050 series.
Updated postprocessing engine. Leap second adjustment.
Improved KML import for reference data. You can bring in and display some of the feature label information from the KML file. Updated Export Utility. Trimble Geospatial provides solutions that allow you to make your mark using high-quality, productive workflows and information exchange, driving value for a global and diverse customer base of surveyors, engineering, and GIS service companies, governments, utilities, and transportation authorities. Trimble’s innovative technologies include integrated sensors, field applications, real-time communications, and office software for processing, modeling, and data analytics. We’re pioneering the future of data intelligence, converging people, product, and place seamlessly to help you make your mark and leave your legacy.
By HurricaneSports.com CORAL GABLES, Fla. – Miami football is a family and Hurricanes football players are members of a unique brotherhood that spans decades.
But for seniors and, the bond runs much deeper than most. Growing up in the Richmond Heights area of Miami, Johnson and Redwine were two of the brightest stars shining for their local park football program. 'Me and Redwine, we played at the same park for the Richmond Giants and we grew up in the same neighborhood,' Johnson said. 'We just didn't go to the same middle school, but we've known each other from a while back. Redwine was on a lighter pound than I was, but you knew all the best players in the park.
I heard Redwine's name after every game about being one of the hardest hitters at the park. I knew Redwine from growing up.'
The duo finally paired up as teammates in high school, sparking the start of a long-lasting friendship while starring for Miami Killian High School. 'You never have to worry when we are with each other,' Johnson said.
'Even just growing up, it's the same type of thing. We weren't as close as we are now, but we always had each other's back. It takes a village to raise someone and he was part of that village for me just like I was for him.' Johnson was a four-time all county selection at safety for the Cougars and was selected to play in the US Army All-American Bowl before heading to Miami to further his education and football career.
Redwine starred at cornerback for Killian and appeared to be headed to Louisville after his senior year, but a visit to Miami just before National Signing Day ended with a scholarship offer to join Johnson and the Hurricanes in Coral Gables. 'God puts people in your life and we actually took the same path to get where we are,' Johnson said. 'We had to overcome the same type of circumstances, go to the same high school and same coaching and we both made it to the University of Miami and we are going through it now. He's my roommate now at the college level. Everything is meant for a reason.'
Their friendship grows stronger every day and has branched out to the point where their lives are intertwined beyond the football field. 'Being around each other so much, we know everything about each other,' Redwine said. 'It's all out on the table with us.
There isn't really anything that we don't know about each other. We're friends, our girlfriends are friends, we are roommates. It seems like everything we have is all connected.' The connections and similarities between Redwine and Johnson are nearly endless. Both grew up in the same neighborhood, played for the same park, starred together at the same high school and became standouts at the University of Miami.
'We actually have the same birthday, too,' Redwine said. 'It's crazy all of the stuff that has come together with us. I know he has my back on the field and I know I have his. It's just fun being out there together.' The duo arrived at Miami ahead of the 2015 season and both were contributors on special teams, as well as in reserve duty on defense.
Their roles grew as sophomores and each played meaningful snaps for the Canes on defense in 2016. 'We came in as part of the same class and our class was really tight all around,' Redwine said.
'Obviously, we were close before, but our class was very tight and we were part of that and as time progressed and we both started playing a lot that helped with our chemistry.' Johnson entered 2017 as Miami's most experienced returning safety, while Redwine was facing the challenge of moving to safety after working at cornerback in his first 24 games as a Hurricane. Naturally, Johnson helped his friend and teammate learn the nuances of his new position. 'Coming from cornerback to safety and seeing a familiar face in the safety room probably gave him some comfort,' Johnson said. 'Then with me being his roommate, we were able to talk about how coach Ephraim Banda likes to do things and go over the playbook together and what checks we will be making as safeties. I think that helped make it an easy transition for Redwine.' The two spent the entire spring pushing each other, with Johnson cementing his status as a starter and Redwine climbing the depth chart.
After an impressive fall camp, both were set to form Miami's starting safety tandem as juniors. 'We both help each other and push each other,' Redwine said. 'It's a daily competition, even going back to Killian, the DBs always do competition drills.
Everything is designed to make each other better and we are bringing that here. We are always pushing each other and going hard to make each other better.' Johnson went on to earn Second Team All-America honors after an incredible junior season in which he led Miami with 96 tackles, four interceptions, three forced fumbles and two fumble recoveries. His 2017 success has led to well-deserved Preseason All-America accolades from the Associated Press, as well as being named to the watch lists for the Bednarik Award, Thorpe Award and Nagurski Trophy. It also has motivated Redwine to try and have a breakout senior season in 2018. 'I have a lot of confidence in myself,' Redwine said.
'I know what I am able to do and I'm excited to show it. It's great that he was able to have such a great season last year and set himself up for all this recognition going into this season.
Now's it's time for me to take the next step and make a name for myself and prove that I'm not a second-tier guy. We both can push and compete at the top.' The 6-foot-1, 205 lb., Redwine was blessed with great speed and athleticism, while Johnson, who measures in at 5-foot-11 and 195 lbs., is known as a ferocious hitter with outstanding instincts. 'He knows I'm probably a little bit more athletic and faster, but he's an excellent tackler, a sure tackler and he's tough,' Redwine said. 'We both have our strengths and weaknesses, but everything seems to compliment each other really well.'
'For me and Redwine, we both can do the same type of things, but we both have things we could work on,' Johnson said. 'That's why we are always pushing each other and motivating each other to work and get better.'
While both players have let their play on the field speak for itself, they also know they need to be more vocal off the field as leaders if they want to accomplish all of their goals in 2018. 'We just have to take the next step in our game and bring leadership to the team; not just the DBs or even the defense, but even offensive guys, too,' Redwine said.
'We want to make sure our leadership helps bring everybody together so we can have a great season.' The duo of Johnson and Redwine has already accomplished a lot at Miami, but they still have plenty left to do and they are excited to be able to help one another reach their goals together.
'It means everything to us to get to play one more year together,' Johnson said. 'That's why we came back. We want to get our degrees and win a national championship. We believe that we can do it and the team believes that we can do it.
Me and Redwine have been talking about it all the time. The bond is there and we are sticking with each other and looking forward to our senior year.'
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