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coopigeon OP t1_ix5tc6m wrote

Data source: OpenStreetMap

Created using QGIS

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Xoduszero t1_ix5v5d4 wrote

58 to 270 is quite a large margin

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french-fry-fingers t1_ix5wki9 wrote

I feel the color ramp should be reversed. Dark colors to me have a heavy connotation, symbolizing more of something. Otherwise, very interesting!

16

DamnImBeautiful t1_ix5xamm wrote

  • Use a colormap would rather than 10+ different labels
  • Capitalize the title
  • It looks like you squished Austria. Don't know how QGIS, but the map just looks "off"
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Marcel___ t1_ix79mow wrote

what is the definition of pub used? I live in an area that has the darkest color and there are a few pubs in my town alone

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mkaszycki81 t1_ix9wh06 wrote

What is the definition of a pub used here? A pub in a traditional sense is a bar licensed to sell alcoholic drinks to be consumed on premises and where patrons are allowed to drink alcohol, and is not a hotel. Most countries prohibit drinking alcohol in the public outside of such establishments.

In the nineties, my dad used to work in St. Pantaleon in Braunau district, a village of ca. 3,000, right at the border with Salzburg. There used to be a Gasthof there (torn down since then) and at least two more place where you could get a drink (one by the Höllerersee lake, and one disco/pub in Trimmelkam). I guess the Gasthof wouldn't really qualify since it's an inn, but the other bars would certainly qualify to be pubs.

Thus, if a sparsely populated agricultural commune (Gemeinde) of several thousand residents with very little tourism could support at least two pubs (ca. one per 2,500) plus one drinking place (right across the street of where my dad rented an apartment), I doubt that there would be less than several thousand pubs in all of Austria.

Unless it's a "pub" as in a traditional English, Welsh, Scottish or Irish pub, complete with the decor and selection of dishes and drinks, in which case I'm shocked there are that many such pubs in Austria.

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