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2. Traffic cone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traffic_cone

   Traffic cones, also called pylons, witches' hats, [1] [2] road cones, highway cones, safety cones, caution cones, channelizing devices, [3] construction cones, roadworks cones, or just cones, are usually cone-shaped markers that are placed on roads or footpaths to temporarily redirect traffic in a safe manner.

3. Road traffic control device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_traffic_control_device

   Traffic cones are channelizing devices shaped like cones, thus the name. They are made from bright orange flexible materials, not less than 18 inches (0.46 m) in height. Cones used at night must have bands of reflective material near the top. These are used to close a particular area or divide traffic lanes temporarily. Tubular markers are ...

4. Witches' hat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witches'_hat

   Anti-trespass panels, rubber mats with cones or pyramids used by railroads to prevent people from walking on or near tracks; A hat belonging to a witch ; A turret with a conical roof (see also, witch tower) A traffic cone; A cone shaped playground roundabout that is mounted in such a way that the axis of rotation is free to tilt

5. AOL Mail

   mail.aol.com

   Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

6. 5-1-1 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/5-1-1

   In January 2005, the consortium filed an application to assign the 5-1-1 access code in Canada. It proposed that in addition to traffic, the number would report weather, which also has a major impact on traffic, particularly in a country with such harsh winters. The application was approved by the CRTC in Canada on July 28, 2006. [40] [41]

7. Cones Hotline - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cones_Hotline

   Cones on the A45 in Coventry (July 2006). The Cones Hotline was a telephone hotline introduced by the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom John Major in June 1992 to allow members of the public to enquire about roadworks on the country's roads and report areas where traffic cones had been deployed on a road (to close a lane or otherwise restrict traffic flow) for no apparent reason.