2012/7/21 David ``Smith'' :
> public parks, and on many trucks and railcars. On the other hand, I'd never
> heard of a "trunk road" before joining OSM. I still don't know any
> objective way to tell the difference between trunk, primary, secondary,
> tertiary, and unclassified roads
The basic i
On Sun, Jul 22, 2012 at 9:32 PM, Philip Barnes wrote:
> On Sat, 2012-07-21 at 11:43 -0400, David ``Smith'' wrote:
>> Just contributing another data point on vocabulary…
>>
>> I am a native English speaker from Ohio, USA. I have been aware of
>> the term "potable" for many years, probably since as
On 22 July 2012 14:32, Philip Barnes wrote:
> I am a native English speaker from the UK, I have never seen the term
> potable used in the UK. Labels on taps use the term 'drinking water', or
> 'not drinking water'. Any council using the word 'potable' is likely to
> be slammed by the Campaign For
Hi all,
In the place where I live, there are some hydrants that are secured,
that is you have to open it using a square or pentagonal wrench. I
think that this distinction could be useful (which wrench has to be
used, if any...)
Stefano
___
Tagging mail
Useful to whom? The local fire department should already know, and nobody
else should be authorized to open the hydrant anyway — though it seems the
biggest reason departments object to unauthorized access is damage caused
by using the wrong kind of wrench…
_
Ilari Kajaste wrote
>
> On 13 July 2012 20:30, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
>> 2012/7/13 Ilari Kajaste :
>
> 2) as a further definition for "amenity=drinking_water" either as 2a)
> quality attribute (e.g. "drinking_water=untreated") or as 2b) type
> attribute ("drin
On Tue, 2012-07-24 at 13:00 -0700, Glom wrote:
> ng, I have a question for Eugene Alvin Villar that wrote today
> about potable.
> Is it so that potable is recognized as the "correct" word and if you
> here or read drinkable it will suggest that the person writing it do
> not know the correct word