On 3/18/2015 4:20 PM, Kevin Kenny wrote:
Levittown, New York, for instance is a hamlet with a population of
over fifty thousand.
This is not a hamlet. Typically a hamlet would have less than 100-200
people. What you've described is a town or a city, this is regardless of
if it has
[my apologies for the original subject line, i realized i hadn't changed
it right after i hit send. i'm resending with a better one to make sure
that nobody who is potentially interested misses the announcement]
On 3/19/15 3:47 PM, Richard Welty wrote:
i have been asked to pass this along; the
Speaking of rail mapping: I noticed something that could use some
attention. The key old_railway_operator=* is used ~90K times, but almost
entirely in the US. [1] It has a *really* minimal wiki page. [2] And I
don't see it mentioned on the main Railways page [3] or the US Railways
project page
Speaking of rail mapping: I noticed something that could use some
attention. The key old_railway_operator=* is used ~90K times, but
almost entirely in the US. [1] It has a *really* minimal wiki page.
[2] And I don't see it mentioned on the main Railways page [3] or
the US Railways project page
On Thursday, March 19, 2015 04:12:45 PM Clifford Snow wrote:
I apologize for coming in so late on this thread. Looking at my small
county, we have 55 place=hamlet according to an overpass query. (2007 for
Washington State) I certainly recognize a number of these hamlets. I
would hate to see
Richard,
Thanks for passing this along. If slides and/or video from the conference
are posted I would be interested in viewing them.
It is good to see OSM getting some exposure within the GIS community. I
spoke about OSM at GIS Day at Colorado State University last fall, and to
the GIS
On Wed, Mar 18, 2015 at 3:40 AM, Greg Morgan dr.kludge...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for another TIGER tool. I used it to look at some areas and made
changes. The map reminds me of another map that MapBox produced several
years ago using a slider tool.
Useful features:
* Timely updates. The
On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 7:45 AM, Bryan Housel br...@7thposition.com wrote:
I wouldn’t. The USPS doesn’t recognize it, so mail can not be delivered
there. There are no signs either.
The USPS is not an always a good choice.
I did some googling to see if it is a historical name, but all the
On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 9:23 PM, Greg Morgan dr.kludge...@gmail.com wrote:
Now OSM is the only map where you cannot locate Bender's Corner. It looks
like it might be a nice area.
http://berkeley-heights-real-estate.com/home-sales-berkeley-heights-nj-new-jersey/
110 Diamond Hill Rd Benders
OK, I’ll revert the changeset if if bothers you that much..
On Mar 20, 2015, at 12:23 AM, Greg Morgan dr.kludge...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Mar 19, 2015 at 7:45 AM, Bryan Housel br...@7thposition.com
mailto:br...@7thposition.com wrote:
I wouldn’t. The USPS doesn’t recognize it, so
I apologize for coming in so late on this thread. Looking at my small
county, we have 55 place=hamlet according to an overpass query. (2007 for
Washington State) I certainly recognize a number of these hamlets. I
would hate to see them removed. I would like to see if any need to be
updated to
i have been asked to pass this along; the conference organizers are
interested in increasing communication with the OpenStreetMap
community and there is at least one presentation about OSM on the
agenda. i'm told the conference schedule will be posted tomorrow.
i have registered to attend, so
I wouldn’t. The USPS doesn’t recognize it, so mail can not be delivered there.
There are no signs either.
I did some googling to see if it is a historical name, but all the results are
spam (“Best plumber in Benders Corner, NJ!”)
Nobody around here knows what it is.
I’m just going to remove
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