Changelog

Our research said the entry pass runs year-round. The court orders we could read describe it as a summer measure, and the year-round claim traces only to travel sites — so the page now states the orders, their dates, and what we could not establish. We had also merged two different checkpost lists into one, and had no penalty to cite for arriving without a pass. All three are fixed.

The two monsoons, the frost season, the fire season and the two months that bring eight lakh visitors — with what each month means for getting here and for living here. The busiest months are already wet, which is not what most guides say.

Emergency and civic numbers grouped by what has gone wrong, every one read off an official page rather than a listings site. Where we could not verify a number — the forest department's line for wildlife in a settlement — the page says so and gives the Collectorate Control Room instead.

What a vehicle from outside the Nilgiris needs to drive in, who is exempt, which five posts check the pass and which nine check for banned plastic. We could not find a 2026-dated official statement of the current season's dates, so the page says that instead of guessing, and points at the Collectorate.

Pick your ward and say when the water last ran there. Reading it needs no account; saying something needs you to be signed in, so one person is one voice. The page also carries what Parson's Valley is and why its level is not the answer — in June 2025 the reservoir stood at 49 feet of 50 and seven wards were dry for over a fortnight because a pump and its backup both failed.

Some towns get piped water on a turn — every other day, every third day, every sixth — and nothing tells you whether today's turn actually happened. The new board asks residents one question, ward by ward: when did the water last run here? It shows how long it has been, and where the utility publishes a ward's turn, whether that is late. Where no turn is published it says how long it has been and says plainly that it cannot tell you whether that is late, rather than colouring a guess. Built for Udhagamandalam and reusable anywhere supply is rationed.

Some tools list a source for every row they show — one per car park, one per lab sample. Where those were all checked on the same day, the page used to repeat the date on every line, so nine sources meant nine near-identical sentences. The date is now said once and the sources are listed under it, and a source listed twice by mistake is only shown once. Nothing about where the information comes from has changed; there is just less to read past.

Toda semana o InfoDengue — o sistema de alerta da Fiocruz e da FGV — calcula um nível de alerta para cada município. A página mostra o de Olinda, os casos por trás dele e o que resolve dentro de casa, e dá para pedir um aviso por e-mail se o alerta subir para laranja ou vermelho. Uma coisa que a página deixa clara: aqui a dengue sobe de abril a agosto, junto com a chuva, e não de outubro a maio como diz o calendário nacional.

Energo's entry gave a mobile number for a 24-hour thermal line that Energo does not publish anywhere. It now carries the free gas duty line, 0800 0010, which answers day and night — the number to have if you smell gas — with street lighting and customer support named separately. KD ViK gained its 24-hour duty line, 051 353 222, and KBC Rijeka the switchboards for Krešimirova and both Sušak sites. Every number on the page was checked against the operator's own contact page.

The bus page was missing the thing that matters most in a city where a quarter of residents are over 65: if your address is in Rijeka and you are retired, over 60 and not working, over 65, or at secondary school, the city pays your monthly card in full. That is now the top of the fares table, with what to take to the counter and the renewal window — the 21st to the 10th — that quietly turns a free card into a €48 one if you miss it. The rest of the table is filled in too: the two-ride ticket at €1.40 a ride against €2.50 from the driver, day and week tickets, and every monthly and annual price by zone. All checked against Autotrolej's own pages on 18 August 2026.

The national bathing-water register grades twenty-two points along Rijeka's shore about every fortnight, and this page now reads it live — beach by beach, from Preluk round to Grčevo. It shows two things side by side, because they disagree and both are true: the grade from the most recent sampling, and the assessment computed from four whole seasons of samples. Kantrida — istok and Kantrida — zapad have come back good or excellent this summer and still carry a failing four-season record; the City agreed extra testing there from 20 July to 30 September after E. coli rose. Underneath is how much rain has fallen in the last 72 hours, because stormwater off the hillside is what actually turns the water at Kantrida — the grades were all measured on mornings when it was not raining.

Ten documents on the town: how water is rationed ward by ward, what the e-pass and plastic rules actually require, the ghat roads that close in the monsoon, the December frost that is a tourist attraction and a crop loss on the same night, and the town's year from Hethai Habba to the Flower Show. Tools come next; the build queue is written down, including what we could not source.

Jefferson County's real assistance programs are split across three organizations — the City's own income-based discount on water, sewer and trash bills, Jefferson County PUD's electric-bill credits, and OlyCAP's heating grants, rental assistance and two shelters. This tool asks what's actually going on and shows the specific program, contact and paperwork for it, so residents don't have to already know which of the three doors to knock on.

Rijeka plus runs ten garages and ramp lots beyond the street zones the parking calculator already covers — Ciottina, Centar Zamet, Bazeni Kantrida, Zagrad B, Delta, Školjić, Srednja Delta, Putnička obala, and the two hospital lots at KBC Rijeka and KBC Sušak. This had been in the backlog since the street-zone calculator shipped on 1 August: the prices, hours and EV charging rates were already published per-lot, just not compared anywhere. Pick 1, 2 or 4 hours and see what each one actually costs.

The city council approved free visitor parking hours for resident-card holders — 100 hours a year with a car, 200 without — taking effect 1 January 2027. It's now on the Parking Cards page, alongside what's still pending before it becomes final.

A new events page gathers the fixed dates that matter: the Medzinárodný maratón mieru on 4 October (Europe's oldest marathon) and its Saturday family run, Biela noc's light-art nights on 9-11 October, and what's on now at Kulturpark — plus links to the theatre, HC Košice and the city's own listings for everything else.

The page had said since mid-June that no start on site had been reported. What the parish actually recorded, back in March, was that demolition might begin before the end of that month and that it had asked for the traffic management plan — and nothing published since says whether either happened. The page now says exactly that. It also explains something that was missing: the site's address is in Holton, a different parish, so it is Holton Parish Council that is formally consulted on it and not Wheatley's — which is why the applications deciding how the build is run never reach Wheatley's planning agenda. And the outline permission is now described plainly: the district refused it, and it exists because an appeal was allowed in 2020.

Wheatley Parish Council holds four public meetings a month — planning on the second Wednesday, full council on the first Monday, and open spaces and finance sharing the third. This page gives the next date for each, where it is (the Parish Office or the Merry Bells — they are different buildings), and the rules for speaking: thirty minutes for the public, five minutes each, nothing to book. Anyone can turn up.

The first reads a UK or Irish council's planning register and leads with the part that has a deadline — which applications are still open for comment, and for how long. It reads appeal outcomes rather than only the council's original decision, which matters: near one village we looked at, ten refused applications in eleven years were later allowed on appeal while the register still records them as refused. It is not switched on for any town yet, pending a question about the data source's terms. The second shows a town's rainfall since the start of its water year inside the range of its own past thirty years, and is built so that it cannot deliver a verdict about drought — it shows the numbers and the spread and leaves the conclusion to the reader.

Our research page carried a yearly rainfall figure of about 1,082 mm and described the town as being in drought since 2018. Neither held up when we checked properly. Five published estimates for Chefchaouen run between about 700 and 950 mm, and the year-by-year record shows one extremely dry year rather than eight — 2021-22 was the driest in thirty, but three of the years since sat at or above the middle, and the town's own dam filled to 100% in January 2026. Both lines have been rewritten, with a note saying what changed and why.

How much rain has fallen since the water year began on 1 September, drawn inside the range this place has actually seen since 1990 — because a normal year here is not one number, it is anything from about 490 mm to about 1,660 mm. The page gives you the figures and the spread and leaves the conclusion to you.

Almost everything visitors spend here is spent in a few hundred metres between Bab El Ain and Ras El Maa. This is an open list of the makers, the family-run kitchens, the guesthouses and the guides worth walking to, added and voted on by the people who have been. We tried twice to publish a directory of the town's cooperatives and could not verify enough of them from outside Morocco to be honest about it; this is the version that does not have to pretend.

A tool page can fail in a way that looks like waiting: it answers normally, shows its title, and then never finishes — so nothing that only checks whether a page responds can tell the difference. That happened to one page on 17 August and it took a day to notice. Every tool page now leaves a small mark once it has finished rendering, and a new sweep visits all 1,947 of them and confirms each one did; a test also catches the specific coding mistake behind it before it can reach the site again.

What the Parking Permit Costs went live on 17 August with a fault that stopped it finishing: the title, the description and the source link appeared, and then the page sat on "Loading the latest information" and never showed the categories or the fee. It is fixed, and the page works. None of the figures changed — Okolje Piran's published rates are still €13 a month for a resident, €20 for a non-resident property owner, and €40 or €60 for a business depending on the season.

Bisbee's rubbish routes have always been published as a map with no street list and no names — each area is labelled only by the day it goes out — so there has never been a way to look up your own day short of asking a neighbour. There is now. Type a house number and street and the new page tells you which of the City's collection areas you are in, the day or days it goes out, and the date of the next pickup. The whole table of areas and days is on the page too, with a few example streets in each, for anyone who already knows theirs and just wants the date. Two things worth knowing about how it works. The dates already have the City's own published holiday changes applied, so the week of a holiday shows the day the City said it would be — and Thanksgiving week is the one to look at, because everything moves earlier that week rather than later. And when an address lands close to the line between two areas, the page says so and names both rather than picking one: the address finder places a house within about 70 metres, which is fine in the middle of an area and not fine at its edge. Nothing you type is saved. The City's own route map is linked at the foot of the page, and it is the authority if the two ever disagree.

Strona Ile czeka się do specjalisty zaczyna się teraz od liczby, dla której istnieje: środka wszystkich kolejek NFZ do specjalistów w Toruniu, czyli dziś około trzech miesięcy, licząc ze 102 kolejek sprawozdanych za lipiec. Ta sama linijka widnieje na stronie Torunia, gdzie narzędzie jest przypięte. Prowadzi środkiem, a nie najkrótszą kolejką, i to celowo — w sześciu z piętnastu rodzajów poradni któraś zgłasza brak kolejki, a strona, która nagłówkiem obwieszczałaby „brak oczekiwania” nad polem sięgającym miesięcy, uspokajałaby co do niewłaściwej rzeczy. Poprawiona jest też tabela zbiorcza: poradnia, która zgłosiła zerowe oczekiwanie, czytała się jako „None reported”, a taka, której nie dało się odczytać, jako „Not reported” — o jedno słowo różnicy w tej samej kolumnie. Pierwsza mówi teraz „brak oczekiwania”.

Strona nie miała numeru na brak prądu, żadnego na ulatnianie się gazu i żadnego na ciepło sieciowe — czyli trzech z czterech rzeczy, które najczęściej każą szukać numeru telefonu. Teraz są tam wszystkie cztery polskie całodobowe pogotowia, w osobnej grupie: 991 do prądu (sieć prowadzi tu Energa-Operator, a jej lista wyłączeń dla Torunia jest podlinkowana), 992 do gazu, 993 do ciepła PGE Toruń i 994 do wody, którą strona podawała wcześniej tylko w wersji dziesięciocyfrowej. Są bezpłatne, odbierane o każdej porze i nie trzeba wiedzieć, która firma obsługuje daną ulicę.

Strona o jeździe MZK podawała 4,20 zł jako cenę „z Toruńską Kartą Miejską”, a 98 zł jako bilet miesięczny „z kartą miejską albo biletem elektronicznym”. Obie informacje były błędne: to są ceny dla karty ze Statusem Mieszkańca — przysługującym osobom rozliczającym podatki w Toruniu oraz tutejszym uczniom i studentom — a sama karta, bez statusu, kosztuje 4,60 zł i 108 zł. Tabela mówi to teraz wprost i doszedł do niej bilet 90-minutowy (8,00 zł) oraz bilety ulgowe, których w ogóle na stronie nie było. Sprawdzone z aktualnym cennikiem przewoźnika, który jest teraz podlinkowany ze strony. Nadal obowiązuje taryfa z 1 kwietnia 2025.

permit-cost is a category-priced permit calculator for towns where the fee varies by who's applying rather than by zone or vehicle. auction-index is a curated board for a weekly commodity auction price, first used for Ella's Colombo tea auction figures.

A vet who'll see an emergency, a doctor taking new patients, the way to Kadafalva that avoids the traffic, and what actually helps a newcomer settle in — answered by residents, including the many new to the city for the Mercedes plants or the university.

This week's High/Medium/Low grade averages from Forbes & Walker's own published report — the benchmark price Ella-area estates and factories sell into, with a plain note on why this isn't the same as a picker's wage.

Pick your category — resident, non-resident property owner, or business — and see the published monthly fee, what it includes (the free Fornače–Tartinijev trg shuttle), and any reductions, straight from Okolje Piran's own price list.

Le pagine di Vernazza sono passate all'italiano il 13 agosto, ma questo elenco no: sette voci erano rimaste in inglese. Ora sono tradotte, con date, prezzi e numeri invariati. Se trovi una parola sbagliata, segnalacela dal fondo di ogni strumento.

Die elf Heidelberger Seiten wurden am 12. August auf Deutsch umgestellt, diese Liste darunter aber nicht: zwölf Einträge standen weiter auf Englisch. Sie sind jetzt übersetzt, mit unveränderten Daten, Preisen und Zahlen. Wenn Ihnen ein falsches Wort auffällt, melden Sie es unten auf jeder Seite.

A town's list of what has changed is meant to be in the language its residents read, and on some towns it was not: entries written before a town's pages moved into its own language stayed in English underneath a translated interface. Twenty-one entries have been rewritten — nine in Italian on Vernazza and Genova, twelve in German on Heidelberg — with every date, price and figure carried across unchanged. There is now a check that finds the rest, and more towns still to do.

Where a transport operator publishes an open GTFS timetable, a town's bus page can read it directly instead of carrying times somebody copied by hand — including the days the operator withdraws service, which a hand-copied board cannot know. If the feed cannot be read, the page says so and falls back to the times we last recorded, with the date it recorded them, rather than presenting a copy as a live reading.

The bus page used to carry departure times copied by hand, and that copy had just run out — the April schedule ended on 14 August and a new one started on the 17th. It now reads the operator's open timetable feed directly, so it stays right when the schedule changes, and it knows the days the 910 does not run at all: there is no service on Monday 7 September, the last day of the Fair.

La pagina dei pluviometri non dice più soltanto quanta pioggia è caduta nell'ultima ora: somma anche le ultime 3, 6, 12, 24 e 48. Sei ore è la finestra che mette per prima, perché il 25 ottobre 2011 su questa costa caddero circa 542 mm in poco più di sei ore. Restano misure degli strumenti di ARPAL, non un'allerta: quella la pubblica la Regione.

Petrol, diesel, mazout and the 10 kg gas cylinder at the prices the Ministry of Energy and Water sets — each one per litre and per 20-litre canister, with the date of the decision that set it and how it has moved. It also prices the things those numbers actually buy here: a tank, the run down to the coast and back, the pickup that takes the fruit to market, the mazout fill before the snow, a month of cooking gas.

Stellenbosch on Foot pairs the Cape Dutch route along Dorp Street and the Braak with a second, honest walk through what's now parking and townhouses where Die Vlakte stood until the 1964-70 forced removals.

The site translates its own interface per town, and a check has always confirmed that. What nothing checked was the text we write by hand — a tool's title, its description, and the words inside the page itself. When Heidelberg's pages were switched to German, the German interface arrived and the English titles stayed, on eleven pages, for five days. A new sweep now reads every live tool and every town note and reports anything written in a language its readers did not ask for. It found 25 across five towns, all of which have been rewritten.