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FILE - In this Feb. 5, 2018, file photo, lights from inside buildings illuminate the skyline, in Austin, Texas. A yearslong effort that included spending more than $8 million and formulating a blueprint of some 1,500 pages for how Austin uses its coveted land has ground to a halt. The City Council voted Thursday, Aug. 9 to stop the sweeping rewrite of Austin’s land-use code, known as CodeNext. Mayor Steve Adler says “the process has been misunderstood and poisoned,” in part by misinformation and fabrication. (Jay Janner /Austin American-Statesman via AP, File)

FILE - In this Feb. 5, 2018, file photo, lights from inside buildings illuminate the skyline, in Austin, Texas. A yearslong effort that included spending more than $8 million and formulating a blueprint of some 1,500 pages for how Austin uses its coveted land has ground to a halt. The City Council voted Thursday, Aug. 9 to stop the sweeping rewrite of Austin’s land-use code, known as CodeNext. Mayor Steve Adler says “the process has been misunderstood and poisoned,” in part by misinformation and fabrication. (Jay Janner /Austin American-Statesman via AP, File)

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