Finally, three odd images from the day.
1. This is supposedly the longest bench in the world, although clearly not all of it is comfortable. You can sponsor a slat if you wish.
2. The walk along the river is punctuated with information boards and these plaques containing recipes, which will presumably give @jez and #OpenPlaques a headache!
3. All visitors to Littlehampton are reminded that you must Not Forget Your Kill Cord!
Noticed in Oakham, a 'fake' blue plaque on the side of Oakham Tyres on Station Approach. Designed to look like an official blue plaque, but recording the mundane refurbishment of a completely indistinguished building, which is not much more than a shed.
Would it be appropriate to map this on #OpenStreetMap like a conventional plaque relating to something of historical interest?
#OpenPlaques MT @jez
#OpenPlaques now links plaque records to #OpenStreetMap nodes and accepts their geolocation as *the* most accurate position of all Open Data (Flickr, Geograph, Wikimedia Commons, OSM, OpenPlaques).
The openplaques:id OSM key has existed for a long time enabling Linked Open Data queries to get plaque details. This hasn't stopped some OSMers from adding more and more attributes within OSM itself. C'est la vie. That's life on the edge of the map (data).
La placa al Niño de las Moras ya aparece en Open Plaques. https://openplaques.org/plaques/78861