Il dom 3 nov 2019, 15:49 Martin Koppenhoefer ha
scritto:
> what about specific emergency departments, e.g. a gynecological hospital
> which has an emergency department for gynecological emergencies only?
>
How about to mention it as healthcare speciality?
healthcare:speciality
what about specific emergency departments, e.g. a gynecological hospital which
has an emergency department for gynecological emergencies only?
Cheers Martin
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> Il giorno 3 nov 2019, alle ore 09:59, Jan Michel ha
> scritto:
>
> This depends on legislature. In Germany, on normal streets (not on motorways)
> the shoulder is not only for emergency use and pedestrians, but also for all
> slower vehicles. These should drive there to
On Sat, 2 Nov 2019 at 20:37, Clifford Snow wrote:
>
> I like your proposal but think it needs to clarify the difference between a
> pedestrian lane and a shoulder [1]. In the US, most (many?) states allow
> pedestrians to walk on shoulders if there is no sidewalk/footway, with the
> exception
Il dom 3 nov 2019, 11:19 Warin <61sundow...@gmail.com> ha scritto:
> On 03/11/19 18:51, Francesco Ansanelli wrote:
>
> Hello list,
>
> I don't know is anybody wrote about this before, but I have noticed that
> the emergency tag changes meaning on hospitals and the result is weird:
> emergency tag
On 03/11/19 18:51, Francesco Ansanelli wrote:
Hello list,
I don't know is anybody wrote about this before, but I have noticed
that the emergency tag changes meaning on hospitals and the result is
weird:
emergency tag indicate whether an emergency vehicle has access to the
way/point, but on
Il dom 3 nov 2019, 10:22 Martin Koppenhoefer ha
scritto:
>
>
> sent from a phone
>
> Il giorno 3 nov 2019, alle ore 09:13, Jo ha scritto:
>
> the confusion is that emergency may refer to rooms, but usually in
> OpenStreetMap it refers to access for emergency vehicles.
>
>
>
> actually emergency
On 03.11.19 08:19, Martin Koppenhoefer wrote:
Il giorno 2 nov 2019, alle ore 20:37, Clifford Snow
ha scritto:
I like your proposal but think it needs to clarify the difference between a
pedestrian lane and a shoulder [1]. In the US, most (many?) states allow
pedestrians to walk on shoulders
The only pedestrian lane that I know, in my German hometown, is separated from
the rest of the road by a solid line. So it's not legal for vehicles to drive
on it.
Michael
Am So., Nov. 3, 2019 at 8:20 schrieb Martin
Koppenhoefer:
sent from a phone
> Il giorno 2 nov 2019, alle ore
sent from a phone
> Il giorno 3 nov 2019, alle ore 09:13, Jo ha scritto:
>
> the confusion is that emergency may refer to rooms, but usually in
> OpenStreetMap it refers to access for emergency vehicles.
actually emergency is a well defined key for emergency vehicle access AND for
the confusion is that emergency may refer to rooms, but usually in
OpenStreetMap it refers to access for emergency vehicles.
On Sun, Nov 3, 2019 at 8:58 AM Andrew Errington
wrote:
> We have a local hospital. It is tiny and has no emergency room.
>
> Andrew
>
> On 03/11/2019, Francesco Ansanelli
Hi Andrew,
Then you have to put emergency=no according to the wiki... Let me know if
your editor implement it right
Francesco
Il dom 3 nov 2019, 08:58 Andrew Errington ha scritto:
> We have a local hospital. It is tiny and has no emergency room.
>
> Andrew
>
> On 03/11/2019, Francesco
We have a local hospital. It is tiny and has no emergency room.
Andrew
On 03/11/2019, Francesco Ansanelli wrote:
> Hello list,
>
> I don't know is anybody wrote about this before, but I have noticed that
> the emergency tag changes meaning on hospitals and the result is weird:
> emergency tag
Hello list,
I don't know is anybody wrote about this before, but I have noticed that
the emergency tag changes meaning on hospitals and the result is weird:
emergency tag indicate whether an emergency vehicle has access to the
way/point, but on hospitals his value is about emergency rooms.
I
sent from a phone
> Il giorno 2 nov 2019, alle ore 20:37, Clifford Snow
> ha scritto:
>
> I like your proposal but think it needs to clarify the difference between a
> pedestrian lane and a shoulder [1]. In the US, most (many?) states allow
> pedestrians to walk on shoulders if there is no
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