Talk:Small Ring, Brussels

Coordinates

The coordinates now point to the center of the small ring, which is no where near it (since the ring is a ring). I propose to change it to a (random ?) point on the ring itself. --Luxem (talk) 11:02, 24 September 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Sounds fine to me. -Oreo Priest ^talk 02:43, 25 September 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Infobox

I'd like to edit the infobox this way. In this way it is smaller (and gives more space for the article self) and the info on crossing roads is now available in the article, so is no more necessary on the picture legend. Is that OK?

R20

Brussels Small Ring

Length: 8 km

Intersections

(1)	Porte de Hal / Hallepoort
(2)	Gare du Midi / Zuidstation
(3)	Porte d'Anderlecht / Anderlechtsepoort
(4)	Porte de Ninove / Ninoofsepoort
(5)	Porte de Flandre / Vlaanderenpoort
(6)	Place Sainctelette / Saincteletteplein
(7)	Place de l'Yser / IJzerplein
(8)	Porte d'Anvers / Antwerpsepoort
(9)	Place Rogier / Rogierplein
(10)	Porte de Schaerbeek / Schaarbeeksepoort
(11)	Place Madou / Madouplein
(12)	Arts-Loi/ Kunst-Wet
(13)	Belliard
(14)	Place du Trône / Troonplein
(15)	Porte de Namur / Naamsepoort
(16)	Place Louise / Louizaplein

Signboard on the small ring.

Hi. I've been busy, but haven't forgotten. Let me start by saying your effort is appreciated.

The primary issue is that what streets a road crosses (except for in some cases perhaps one or two particularly notable ones) might not be encyclopedic information. Having said that, it might be notable in this case as they're the historical roads linking Brussels to the rest of Belgium. In the R21's case, the cross-streets probably aren't notable enough.

In this case, at least, I would be in favour of moving the infobox down to the portion of the article where the roads are discussed. That way the labels are more clear. What do you think?

And yes, I was sloppy, the info I deleted was not already in the article. My bad. Oreo Priest ^talk 15:00, 13 February 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Title

While "small ring" does correctly translate the name in French and Flemish, in English the road is usually referred to as the "inner ring" and the larger E40 as the "outer ring". See Brussels Times, for example: https://www.brusselstimes.com/brussels/170848/new-roadworks-on-brussels-ring-road-whats-planned/