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  2. Walking distance measure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walking_distance_measure

    In Japan, the standard measure for walking distance is 80 meters for 1 minute of walking time. It is the standard used in real estate listings. It is the standard used in real estate listings. For example, if a building is a 10-minute walk from a particular park or train station, it is 800 meters away.

  3. Downing Street - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downing_Street

    Between 1682 and 1684, Downing built the cul-de-sac of two-storey townhouses with coach-houses, stables and views of St James's Park. How many he built is not clear; most historians say 15, others say 20. The addresses changed several times; Number 10 was numbered 5 for a while, and was renumbered in 1787. [7]

  4. Isochrone map - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isochrone_map

    Reachability Analysis – An application (built using WhereOS and OSM data) which calculates reachability (isochrone) from given set of addresses. [44] Safe Routes to School Mapping Toolkit – working to create travel distance/time web app for pedestrians and bicyclists using OSM data (source code available)

  5. Walkability - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walkability

    Walkability relies on the interdependencies between density, mix, and access in synergy. The urban DMA (Density, Mix, Access) is a set of synergies between the ways cities concentrate people and buildings, how they mix different people and activities, and the access networks used to navigate through them. [7] These factors cannot be taken ...

  6. 10 Downing Street - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10_Downing_Street

    Between 1682 and 1684, Downing built a cul-de-sac of two-storey town houses with coach-houses, stables and views of St James's Park. Over the years, the addresses changed several times. In 1787, Number 5 became "Number 10". [11] Downing employed Christopher Wren to design the houses. Although large, they were put up quickly and cheaply on soft ...

  7. Street layout of Seattle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Street_layout_of_Seattle

    These three grid patterns (due north, 32 degrees west of north, and 49 degrees west of north) are the result of a disagreement between David Swinson "Doc" Maynard, whose land claim lay south of Yesler Way, and Arthur A. Denny and Carson D. Boren, whose land claims lay to the north (with Henry Yesler and his mill soon brought in between Denny and the others): [2] Denny and Boren preferred that ...