On 6/11/21 20:30, Simon Poole wrote:
Yes, Gruyère is a cheese, it's named after the town of Gruyères see
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gruy%C3%A8res, very nice place BTW. That's
why I was wondering :-), but I suppose the dairy industry explains it.
I think Wikipedia is wrong on this one.
Am 06.11.2021 um 10:22 schrieb fors...@ozonline.com.au:
Quoting Simon Poole :
PS: wondering why Gruyere has that name.
Good question.
The town is named for a variety of cheese, as the area's history is in
the dairy industry. Cahillton Post Office first opened on 20 August
1892. It was
Quoting Simon Poole :
PS: wondering why Gruyere has that name.
Good question.
The town is named for a variety of cheese, as the area's history is in
the dairy industry. Cahillton Post Office first opened on 20 August
1892. It was renamed Gruyere in 1950 and closed in 1960
Wikipedia
Tony
This is a somewhat unsolved issue in OSM modelling, as both area
(extent) and node (assuming it is not simply the centroid of the area)
convey geometric information that the other cannot. IMHO best would be
to have a similar concept as we do for administrative areas that works
for "places" in
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