Unable to answer "What kind of building is this?" – way/228242761 via StreetComplete 56.1:

Reconstructed

Attached photo(s):
https://westnordost.de/p/195476.jpg

"Restaurant permanently closed years ago (before 2020)."
The place has gone or never existed. A user of Organic Maps application has reported that the POI was visible on the map (see snapshot date below), but was not found on the ground.
OSM snapshot date: 2024-04-29T02:50:07Z
POI name: Country Dough
POI types: amenity-cafe cuisine-chinese
#organicmaps android

deleted

Boylston Ave is terrible for biking on. Route via Franklin Ave E by default

Unable to answer "What are the pickup times of this collection box?" for node/478469617 via StreetComplete 49.2:

Unknown mailbox pickup

Attached photo(s):
https://westnordost.de/p/122563.jpg

Unable to answer "What is the height limit here?" for way/328277213 via StreetComplete 31.0:

Northern part of garage has been converted into playground for school, is no longer a service way here

also marked: "hours vary by department" and pharmacy hours M-F 8:30a - 5:30p

via StreetComplete 58.1

Attached photo(s):
https://westnordost.de/p/222134.jpg

onosm.org submitted note from a business:
name: Bullseye Creative
phone: (206) 352-6264
website: https://bullseyecreative.net/
twitter: undefined
hours: Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm
category: ,Advertising,Marketing,Graphic Design
address: 317 N 148th St Shoreline, WA, 99163

onosm.org submitted note from a business:
name: Bullseye Creative
phone: 2063526264
website: https://www.facebook.com/BullseyeCreative/
twitter: undefined
hours: Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm
category: ,Advertising
address: 317 N 148th St Shoreline, WA 99163

Prior note continued:

...complete with maps and appropriate language signage for each. One of the streetcars, the most colorful one, prominently features Chinatown, Japantown, and Little Saigon.

In addition, the city later installed Chinese and Japanese language translations underneath the English names of neighborhood street signs. Little Saigon at first declined, but later changed its mind when it realized the importance of neighborhood branding through signage for tourism and marketing purposes. Neighborhood businesses and community organizations are already under pressure of rising crime, displacement, homogenization, Asian hate crimes and all the challenges development entails and need all the help possible in use of our neighborhood names to get away from being labeled “international” when we are Americans.