Table 6.56 — EEs for EAs whose label begins with U
Attribute label | Enumerant label | Concept definition | Code |
UNDERLYING_MATERIAL- _CHARACTERISTIC |
The characteristics of the composition of the <MATERIAL> underlying the <SURFACE> of an <OBJECT>. | ||
BROKEN | Broken. | 1 | |
CALCAREOUS | Calcareous. | 2 | |
COARSE | Coarse. | 3 | |
DECAYED | Decayed. | 4 | |
FINE_PARTICLES | Fine, minute <PARTICLE>s. | 5 | |
FLINTY | Flinty. | 6 | |
GLACIAL | Glacial. | 7 | |
GRITTY | Gritty. | 8 | |
GROUND | Ground. | 9 | |
HARD | Hard. | 10 | |
LARGE_PARTICLES | Large sized <PARTICLE>s. | 11 | |
MASONRY | Masonry. | 12 | |
MEDIUM_PARTICLES | Medium sized <PARTICLE>s. | 13 | |
ROCKY | Rocky. | 14 | |
ROTTEN | Rotten. | 15 | |
SMALL_PARTICLES | Small sized <PARTICLE>s. | 16 | |
SOFT | Soft. | 17 | |
SPECKLED | Speckled. | 18 | |
STICKY | Sticky. | 19 | |
STIFF | Stiff. | 20 | |
STREAKY | Streaky. | 21 | |
TENACIOUS | Tenacious. | 22 | |
UNEVEN | Uneven. | 23 | |
VARIED | Varied, mottled. | 24 | |
VOLCANIC | Volcanic. | 25 | |
UNDERLYING_MATERIAL_TYPE | The type of composition of the <MATERIAL> underlying the <SURFACE> of an <OBJECT>. | ||
ASH | Ash. | 1 | |
BOULDER | Boulder. | 2 | |
CHALK | Chalk. | 3 | |
CINDER | Cinder. | 4 | |
CIRRIPEDIA | Cirripedia. | 5 | |
CLAY | Clay. | 6 | |
COBBLE | Cobble. | 7 | |
CORAL | <CORAL>. | 8 | |
CORAL_HEAD | Coral head. | 9 | |
DIATOMACEOUS_EARTH | Diatomaceous earth. | 10 | |
EVAPORITE | Evaporite. | 11 | |
FORAMINIFERA | Foraminifera. | 12 | |
FUCUS | Fucus. | 13 | |
GLASS_REINFORCED_PLASTIC | Glass reinforced plastic. | 14 | |
GLOBIGERINA | Globigerina. | 15 | |
GRASS | Grass. | 16 | |
GRAVEL | Gravel. | 17 | |
GROUND | Ground. | 18 | |
LAVA | Lava. | 19 | |
MADREPORE | Madrepore. | 20 | |
MANGANESE | Manganese. | 21 | |
MARL | Marl. | 22 | |
MATTE | Matte. | 23 | |
MUD | Mud. | 24 | |
MUSSEL | Mussel. | 25 | |
OOZE | Ooze. | 26 | |
OYSTER | Oyster. | 27 | |
PEBBLE | Pebble. | 28 | |
PLANT_MATERIAL | Covered with plant <MATERIAL> (for example: straw and/or tall coarse <GRASS>), possibly also containing the slices of <SOIL> to which the plant <MATERIAL> is attached. | 29 | |
POLYZOA | Polyzoa. | 30 | |
PTEROPOD | Pteropod. | 31 | |
PUMICE | Pumice. | 32 | |
QUARTZ | Quartz. | 33 | |
RADIOLARIAN | Radiolarian. | 34 | |
ROCK | <ROCK>. | 35 | |
SAND | <SAND>. | 36 | |
SCHIST | Schist. | 37 | |
SCORIA | Scoria. | 38 | |
SEA_TANGLE | Sea-tangle. | 39 | |
SEAWEED | <SEAWEED>. | 40 | |
SHELL | Shell. | 41 | |
SHINGLE | Shingle. | 42 | |
SILT | Silt. | 43 | |
SPICULE | Spicule. | 44 | |
SPONGE | Sponge. | 45 | |
STONE | Stone. | 46 | |
THATCH | Thatch. | 47 | |
TUFA | Tufa. | 48 | |
URANIUM | Uranium. | 49 | |
VEGETATION_PRODUCT | Incorporates <VEGETATION>. | 50 | |
VOLCANIC | Volcanic. | 51 | |
VOLCANIC_ASH | Volcanic ash. | 52 | |
WATER | <WATER>. | 53 | |
WOOD | Wood. | 54 | |
ZINC | Zinc. | 55 | |
URBAN_STREET_PATTERN | The predominant geometric configuration of <STREET>s found within a delineated <TERRAIN_SURFACE_REGION>; urban street pattern. | ||
CURVILINEAR_CLUSTER | Curvilinear cluster with limited access from outside. | 1 | |
IRREG_GRID | Rectangular, or irregular grid. | 2 | |
IRREG_RADIAL | Concentric, or radial irregular. | 3 | |
LINEAR_STRIP | Linear strip. | 4 | |
MIXED_CLUSTER | Mixed <<<CURVILINEAR_CLUSTER>>> and rectangular grid. | 5 | |
MIXED_GRID | Mixed concentric or radial and rectangular grid. | 6 | |
MIXED_RADIAL | Mixed <<<CURVILINEAR_CLUSTER>>> and concentric or radial. | 7 | |
REG_GRID | Rectangular or regular grid. | 8 | |
REG_RADIAL | Concentric or radial regular. | 9 | |
URBAN_TERRAIN_ZONE_TYPE | The type of an urban terrain zone based on the characterization of <BUILDING>s and their density. | ||
ATTACHED_1 | Centres of older <CITY>s with high concentrations of <BUILDING>s with multiple <FLOOR_LEVEL>s (5 to 50); Attached1. <BUILDING>s occupy nearly all of their lots and are flush to <SIDEWALK>s and they either attach or abut neighbours. Usually bordered by <<<ATTACHED_1>>> and <<<DISCRETE_CLUST_1>>> zones. | 1 | |
ATTACHED_2 | <BUILDING>s fill lots to their perimeters, but are not as tall as those in <<<ATTACHED_1>>>; Attached2. <BUILDING>s are attached or abutted to neighbours, are flush to <STREET>s, and are typically 5 to 10 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s. Land use is mainly <APARTMENT_HOUSE>s with some <HOTEL>s and offices. | 2 | |
ATTACHED_3 | Attached or abutted individual <BUILDING>s (for example: row houses), typically of 1 to 4 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s and most often residential. <BUILDING>s have little or no setback from <SIDEWALK> and they usually have a narrow back yard; Attached3. | 3 | |
ATTACHED_4 | Attached or abutted <BUILDING>s, 2 to 10 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s, flush to the <STREET> with no setback or side set; Attached4. The<BUILDING>s have industrial or storage functions with little space for parking. Non-built-upon space is primarily for storage of <MATERIAL>. | 4 | |
ATTACHED_5 | Attached or abutted <BUILDING>s, along commercial ribbon <STREET>s; Attached5. Typically 1 to 5 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s, and old in age (newer types are typically of the <<<DISCRETE_CLUST_5>>> zone), with no setback from <SIDEWALK>s. The <BUILDING>s often have a commercial function on the ground <FLOOR>, with apartments above. | 5 | |
ATTACHED_6 | Attached <BUILDING> or <BUILDING>s, 1 to 7 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s; often a single institutional <LAND> use along a <STREET> otherwise occupied by office <BUILDING>s or stores, e.g., a <CHURCH>, <GOVERNMENT_BUILDING>, or a <HOSPITAL_BUILDING>; Attached6. This is in effect a single instance of a differing <BUILDING> rather than a zone of multiple <BUILDING>s. | 6 | |
ATTACHED_BUILDINGS | Attached <BUILDING>s of an unknown type or function. | 7 | |
CLOSE_SET_BUILDINGS | Close-set <BUILDING>s of an unknown type or function. | 8 | |
DISCRETE_CLUST_1 | Newer (post 1950) high-rise <BUILDING>s (20 to 50 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s) that often have "skins" of some decorative <MATERIAL> (for example: glass); Discrete-cluster1. Typical use is for office <BUILDING>s, while some are <HOTEL>s. <BUILDING>s are spaced at approximately 13 metres. | 9 | |
DISCRETE_CLUST_2 | Close-set apartment <BUILDING>s (3 to 10 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s) with some set back from the lot <BOUNDARY>; Discrete-cluster2. <BUILDING>s are usually long and narrow with the narrow end to the <STREET>. Maximum spacing of the <BUILDING>s is 13 metres. | 10 | |
DISCRETE_CLUST_3 | Common single family detached <STRUCTURE>s occupying a minimum amount of <LAND>; Discrete-cluster3. <HOUSE>s are set back from the <STREET>, but have narrow separations between them, and narrow back yards. Maximum spacing of the <BUILDING>s is 13 metres, and <BUILDING>s are typically 1 to 3 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s. | 11 | |
DISCRETE_CLUST_4 | Narrow, close-set <BUILDING>s (2 to 10 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s) adjoining <RAILWAY_TRACK>s with docks for access by <GROUND_VEHICLE>s; Discrete-cluster4. <BUILDING>s are often long and narrow, with the narrow end abutting the <RAILWAY_TRACK>s. Maximum spacing of the <BUILDING>s is 13 metres. | 12 | |
DISCRETE_CLUST_5 | Detached <BUILDING>s (1 to 5 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s) set back from the <STREET> to provide parking and access; Discrete-cluster5. These <BUILDING>s often exhibit store <WINDOW>s at front. The majority of the <TERRAIN> is used for parking <GROUND_VEHICLE>s. Maximum spacing of the <BUILDING>s is 13 metres. | 13 | |
DISCRETE_CLUST_6 | Master planned development with specifically set <BUILDING>s of 1 to 7 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s, and vegetated <SITE>s that provide elegantly designed <FACILITY>s and a sense of openness; Discrete-cluster6. Uses include <SCHOOL_BUILDING>s, colleges, <HOSPITAL_BUILDING>s, or <CHURCH>s. Maximum spacing of the <BUILDING>s is 13 metres. | 14 | |
DISCRETE_CLUST_8 | Outer city; Discrete-cluster8. | 15 | |
DISCRETE_OPEN_1 | Large <BUILDING>s (1 to 4 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s) with a distinctive lack of exterior <WINDOW>s, internally partitioned into individual <RETAIL_FACILITY>s, and surrounded by extensive <VEHICLE_LOT>s; Discrete-open1. The main <BUILDING> is normally located in the centre or at the rear of the <VEHICLE_LOT>, with <VEHICLE_LOT>s consuming approximately 70 percent of the <TERRAIN>. Typical use is for shopping malls, professional/business parks. Spacing between <BUILDING>s is 13 metres or greater. | 16 | |
DISCRETE_OPEN_2 | Evenly spaced <BUILDING>s in planned settings supporting fairly high population densities yet providing collective open space between <BUILDING>s; Discrete-open2. Intervening ground space is landscaped or <VEHICLE_LOT>s. Typical spacing between <BUILDING>s is 13 metres with <BUILDING>s being 2 to 40 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s. | 17 | |
DISCRETE_OPEN_3 | Single family detached <BUILDING>s occupying a minimum amount of <LAND>; Discrete-open3. <BUILDING>s are set back on all sides. This zone is similar to <<<DISCRETE_CLUST_3>>> with the difference being that Discrete-open3 signifies more space between <BUILDING>s, and often more <VEGETATION>. Spacing between <BUILDING>s is 13 metres or greater, with <BUILDING>s being 1 to 3 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s. | 18 | |
DISCRETE_OPEN_4 | Modern industrial space with access for <TRUCK>s and parking space, typically used for industry or storage; Discrete-open4. <BUILDING>s are widely separated and have paved <SURFACE>s around them. Spacing between <BUILDING>s is 13 metres or greater, and <BUILDING>s are 1 to 4 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s. | 19 | |
DISCRETE_OPEN_5 | Modern, large, <COMMERCIAL_BUILDING>s (1 to 5 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s) with large <VEHICLE_LOT>s and located along wide <STREET>s; Discrete-open5. Typically used for large <RETAIL_FACILITY>s, <EQUIPMENT>, automobile dealerships, and <RESTAURANT>s. Space between the <BUILDING>s is 13 metres or greater. | 20 | |
DISCRETE_OPEN_6 | Sizeable, master planned development with large <BUILDING>s and maintained heavily vegetated <SITE>s that provide elegantly designed <FACILITY>s and a sense of openness; Discrete-open6. Often used for schools, colleges, <HOSPITAL_BUILDING>s, <CHURCH>s, and administrative <FACILITY>s. Spacing between <BUILDING>s is 13 metres or greater, and <BUILDING>s are typically 1 to 7 <FLOOR_LEVEL>s. | 21 | |
DOES_NOT_CONFORM | Configuration does not conform to any urban terrain zone. | 22 | |
WIDELY_SPACED_BUILDINGS | Widely separated detached <BUILDING>s of an unknown type or function. | 23 | |
UTILITY_USE | The type of a <FACILITY> that is primarily used for utility provision purposes. | ||
DRINKING_WATER | Drinking water. | 1 | |
OUTBUILDING | <OUTBUILDING>. | 2 | |
OUTFALL | Outfall. | 3 | |
POWER | Power. | 4 | |
TELEGRAPH | Telegraph. | 5 | |
TELEPHONE | Telephone. | 6 | |
TRIANGULATION | Triangulation. | 7 | |
UTILITY_COMMUNICATION | Utilities and communication. | 8 | |
WATER_INTAKE | <WATER_INTAKE>. | 9 |
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