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Used to indicate locations like regions, city centres, city districts and tourist locations. In reality, there is no cle
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"Code de la route - Article 71. Signaux d'indication (F1-F31)"
http://code-de-la-route.be/textes-legaux/sections/ar/code-de-la-route/254-art71a -
Used for services and objects like stations, hospitals etc. See: Pravilnik o turističkoj i ostaloj signalizaciji na cest
https://narodne-novine.nn.hr/clanci/sluzbeni/2016_07_64_1593.html -
Directional signs that are mounted overhead on multi-lane primary roads are white on blue.
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Used to indicate major directions
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German traffic law does not recognise the category of "expressways", but there are certain roads commonly referred to as
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National primary & secondary roads. Route numbers are written in yellow.
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Regional & local roads
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On non-motorways only
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Certain town names may be abbreviated, in this case for Figueira da Foz
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Regional destinations and cardinal directions are written fully in uppercase (e . "ALGARVE" or "NORTE"), with the text a
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Town names on regional and local roads are displayed only in Cyrillic, and in the languages of national minorities where
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Next to AUTOPISTA also used for AUTOVÍA and AUTOBIA
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Vía reservada para automóviles
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vía rápida
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carretera convencional
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There is no expressway class of road in the UK
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In Scotland, some signs are bilingual, with Scottish Gaelic text shown on top and in yellow.
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In Wales, all signs are bilingual, with Welsh text shown on top in the same colour as English text.
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Regional destinations consist of upper case cardinal destinations and regions (e . "The NORTH" or "The SOUTH WEST") and