Oberaffe's Notes
Notes submitted or commented on by Oberaffe
| Id | Creator | Description | Created at | Last changed | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 856522 | Hadar Bonavida | קואלה פושקר (OSM data version: 2016-12-14T16:41:03Z) #mapsme |
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| 801566 | MoundJo | Zimmer mäßig sauber, wlan nur abends unf vormittag im restaurant, fällt öfter aus. Personal bis auf kellner nicht freundlich. warmes wasser. billig. (OSM data version: 2016-11-05T13:55:03Z) #mapsme |
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| 870136 | One way road: This error is submitted from Navmii GPS. |
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| 845146 | Missing speed limit: This error is submitted from Navmii GPS. |
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| 817144 | Rahul yadav Anti corruption | Home Based Job (OSM data version: 2016-11-23T15:14:03Z) #mapsme |
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| 827696 | satya veer singh | official address (OSM data version: 2016-11-23T15:14:03Z) #mapsme |
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| 836475 | 31/12/16 9.35 pm to full night |
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| 844546 | DeepakRajPriyanshu | Thanks to Villaman Jaipur Observatory Sundial Walk through these doors and up the stairs to begin your journey along a line from Jaipur, India toward the North Celestial Pole. Such cosmic alignments abound in marvelous Indian observatories where the architecture itself allows astronomical measurements. The structures were built in Jaipur and other cities in the eighteenth century by the Maharaja Jai Singh II (1686-1743). Rising about 90 feet high, this stairway actually forms a shadow caster or gnomon, part of what is still perhaps the largest sundial on planet Earth. Testaments to Jai Singh II's passion for astronomy, the design and large scale of his observatories' structures still provide impressively accurate measurements of shadows and sightings of celestial angles.
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| 844545 | DeepakRajPriyanshu | Thanks to Villaman Jaipur Observatory Sundial Walk through these doors and up the stairs to begin your journey along a line from Jaipur, India toward the North Celestial Pole. Such cosmic alignments abound in marvelous Indian observatories where the architecture itself allows astronomical measurements. The structures were built in Jaipur and other cities in the eighteenth century by the Maharaja Jai Singh II (1686-1743). Rising about 90 feet high, this stairway actually forms a shadow caster or gnomon, part of what is still perhaps the largest sundial on planet Earth. Testaments to Jai Singh II's passion for astronomy, the design and large scale of his observatories' structures still provide impressively accurate measurements of shadows and sightings of celestial angles.
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| 847986 | Ist die Straße immer noch gesperrt? |