How do they decide what to name streets?
449170
If it's numeric, then obviously the street is just following order. The rest is simply politics. A lot of times streets are named after the original land owner, as a deal to sell the land which provided the street to be built. The majority though is politics, part of town it's in, or simply a city choice.
740248
Watling Street \n\nWatling Street is the name given to an ancient trackway in England and Wales that was first used by the Celts mainly between the modern cities of Canterbury and St Albans. The Romans later paved the route.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watling_Street
1127681
Find out whether the roadways involved are state, county, or local and contact the appropriate highway dept.
299228
First.\n"the sequence of cities is relevant for a tour"\nmeans order is important. Thus, a permutation reflects each different tour.\n\nThere are 3 possibilities for the number of cities included for the tour, namely, 3,4, or 5 cities. We consider each case separately.\n\nCase 1. ( 3 cities )\n\nDelhi is included. The remaining 2 cities can be chosen from the remaining 4 cities in 4C2 ways = 6 ways.\n\nAfter the 3 cities are selected, they can be permutated in \n3P3 ways = 3! ways. Each representing a tour.\n\nHence, Total number of tours in case 1 = 6 x 3! ways.\n\n\nCase 2. ( 4 cities )\n\nDelhi is included. The remaining 3 cities can be chosen from the remaining 4 cities in 4C3 ways = 4 ways.\n\nAfter the 4 cities are selected, they can be permutated in \n4P4 ways = 4! ways. Each representing a tour.\n\nHence, Total number of tours in case 2 = 4 x 4! ways.\n\nCase 3. ( 5 cities )\n\nDelhi is included. The remaining 4 cities can be chosen from the remaining 4 cities in 4C4 ways = 1 way.\n\nAfter the 5 cities are selected, they can be permutated in \n5P5 ways = 5! ways. Each representing a tour.\n\nHence, Total number of tours in case 3 = 1 x 5! ways.\n\nThus,\n\nTotal number of \n"major city tour is" \n\n= "no.tour in case 1,2 and 3."\n\n= 6 x 3! + 4 x 4! + 5!\n\n= 5!+4*4!+6*3! ways.\n\nThe answer is (b)\n\nRegards
1071677
Assume there's alway a space between street# and street name\nA1 you have the street#(might incl. suite #) with street name\ne.g. #123-2 rusty place\nThis will give you the street#\nC1 =MID(A1,1,SEARCH(" ",A1,1)-1)\nAnd this will give you the street name\nD1 =MID(A1,SEARCH(" ",A1,1)+1,100)\nThe " " set the cut off point you can change it to "-" if you need to cut off suite# with street#\nThe 100 is to cover the whole length of address, you can make it larger if some of your addresses are really long.
1015351
You have to at least give them different names.\nIt's a lot of work!
176826
Stop and ask for directions.
362030
As in telephone numbers? In my experience, you simply request them from the phone company. You may want to have a list of a few of your choices, because some are not available.
1054734
Use a name that has something to do with your life.\nMine would be.....Withoutapaddle United,Lost City,Ruin Rovers,Lovelost Wanderers etc
809935
Depending on where you live you may choose to "name" you flat. In the UK some houses (apart from having a street address and house number) also have a name. After that, all you have to do is just give the name of the house to whomever sends you bills and maybe change the name on your letterbox.
292943
C. North.\n\nCompass directions are not proper nouns and are not capitalized when used to described relative position (New York City is north of Washington, D.C.) or to give directional instructions (go north 10 miles). In this example however, "the North" is used as a place name and therefore becomes a proper noun.\n\nAnswers A and B are both incorrect.\nMcKinley is a place name and should be capitalized.\nGerman is a language name and should be capitalized.
145078
You might have to file a ficticious business name with the county.  Then get a business license with the city.  \n\nAnd maybe register it as a trade mark so nobody else can use it.
1135390
I would say that it's a 'ward' or "precinct" or "district".  The terms are often used interchangeably.  And vary from city to city.
51590
you are missing some line on this famous question.\nThere were two men.he asks the first one a question then ask the other one also a question then he decides to choose the road.
748364
st = street\nct = court\nln = lane\nblvd = boulevard\ncir = circle\ndr = drive
1143145
It's hard to say. The road may be owned by the city, but someone else could own right-of-way rights, easements, etc. to the road
622909
You know, that's a good question.  I don't think anyone's named it yet. So, since you were the first to notice it, you get to name it.  I'm thinking maybe toof (or teef-plural), dap, fwrist, scrid, falp, talange, topografeet, footop, etc.  If you decide to name it, let us know what you think of.