Embedding (the caret-interpolator) no longer allows arbitrary HtmlUrl values. The rule is that the embedded value must have the same type as the template itself, so in this case it must be Html. That means that for shamlet, embedding can be completely replaced with normal variable interpolation (with a hash).
My theory to why hamlet pigs seems to be more evolved is this: Hamlet takes place in the future of Regular DS, it sounds crazy, i know, I'm not saying its the same island, clearly the flora and fauna are very different from one another. So I think a long time ago in Hamlet world, the 2 pig tribes were one and a lot like the pig tribe we see in regular Don't Starve, the reason why i think they started in the Hamlet world is obviously because we got ancient Pig ruins in hamlet and we don't have any ancient things of pigs in regular DS.
Now back to hamlet tribe: they didn't evolve quicker or anything, there is just more time between the split and when we play hamlet, thus we are seeing a massive increase in civilisation, also these pigs look back at their history: they have build hedges to honour their ancestors.
The only flaw i can see with this theory is how we, the player, arrive in hamlet, by hot air balloon, just flying in the air? Well we know from maxwell's qoute when you finish the game: "time flows different here", so time and space is weird and wonky anyway in the Constant: there are wormholes too in regular don't starve, so is the weird fog in Shipwrecked which also seems to displace/teleport the player, so there clearly could have been some sort of "time traveling wind" involved if you will, which might have made the player in the hot air balloon crash in the first place...
While each hamlet or village has unique goals and activities, they share a common interest in retaining the flavor of their community, promoting activities to benefit the community, working with the County and outside organizations, and providing their residents increased access to (and information about) the County. Each group has a slightly different way of achieving these goals.
Everyone who is at least 18 years old and resides, owns property or has a business within a hamlet or village boundary is a member of that hamlet or village. Hamlets and villages are not permitted to charge dues, fees or assessments to be a member.
Hamlets and villages are agents of the county and are insured by the county for actions taken during hamlet or village business matters. CPOs are not insured by the county. Hamlets and villages participate in community projects, can have intergovernmental agreements with other governmental groups, conduct joint projects with other organizations, and raise funds.
With additional opportunity comes additional responsibility for residents. Advantages include increased participation in discussions that affect their communities, enhanced relationships with the county, and the likelihood of recognition and consultation by other jurisdictions. Being a hamlet or village means having a need for active community participation, leadership, commitment and accountability.
The Oregon Public Meetings Law (ORS 192) requires that meetings of advisory bodies be open to the public. A hamlet or village is a public body which makes decisions and recommendations, and therefore is subject to the Public Meetings Law. The Public Meetings Law requires that written minutes be taken at all meetings, and forwarded to the resident involvement desk as part of the county CPO recognition requirements.
The Clackamas County Public & Government Affairs Department (PGA) serves in a liaison role to Clackamas County CPOs, hamlets and villages. PGA may be reached by calling 503-655-8751 or by visiting the Public Services Building at 2051 Kaen Road in Oregon City.
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