Hausneindorf

HTTP
Use wikipedia= to provide a reference to an article in Wikipedia about the feature.

 Using Wikipedia links 
A Wikipedia link can be associated with any OSM object. Some helpful guidelines:
 Only provide, in normal circumstances, a link to a single Wikipedia article, which should be to the article in the primary (local) language for the subject. In some cases, links to articles in non-local languages can be appropriate.
 Always include a language prefix, e.g. 'en:St Paul's Cathedral', (en: for English, in that case) rather than assuming any particular language as with 'St Paul's Cathedral'.
 Use the human readable title of the article, for example 'en:St Paul's Cathedral' rather than the version with underscores and URL-encoded characters that is used in the URL ('St_Paul%27s_Cathedral')
 When you link to a section of a page, the spaces must be replaced by underscores. . Generally, do not do this; look for a redirect to that section whose full title matches the item you are linking from.
 Only provide links to articles which are 'about the feature'. A link from St Paul's Cathedral in London to an article about St Paul's Cathedral on Wikipedia is fine. A link from a bus depot to the company that operates it is not (see section below).
 Provide, for an extensive feature encompassing many individual ways, such as a long railway line or river, a single Wikipedia link from a relation covering the entire feature rather than attaching a link to every single way individually.
 Avoid full URLs such as 'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Paul%27s_Cathedral'.
 Avoid redirects, for example, link to de:Frashër and not to de:Frasher (which is a redirect).
 Note that many objects have no matching Wikipedia article. For example, a typical supermarket has no Wikipedia page about it. There may, however, be an article about the company, which can be tagged using .

Examples
The following examples show Wikipedia links in use; the data is used to create a link to the Wikipedia article in the appropriate language:

 
 

 Secondary languages 
In almost all cases, a single tag using the primary language for the subject, as described above, is sufficient. Data users can access articles in other languages where available using Wikipedia's interlanguage links. If interlanguage links are missing, this should usually be fixed within Wikipedia (more specifically, in Wikidata).

One example where it is appropriate to provide additional explicit links to articles in secondary languages is when there is no existing article about the object in the local language. For example, for museums in France, French Wikipedia is preferred, but linking to the English article about the particular museum in France is OK if there is no matching article in French Wikipedia. In these circumstances, use the format (e.g. ) for the secondary languages.

 Secondary Wikipedia links 
 See also Secondary Wikidata links and Secondary Wikimedia Commons links

You may tag secondary attributes of the feature by preceding the key with the name of the attribute, separated by a colon (:).
The value of such a key would be the same as the normal key but referring to the appropriate Wikipedia page.
DESCRIPTIONTAGEXAMPLE Used for the artist of a feature, such as a sculpture or other public works. see for more info.Used for the architect (or architectural firm) of a building. see for more info.Used for various stores or franchise brands. see for more info. Used for what a feature is about, not what it is. Normally tagged on memorials, plaques, statues, etc.
For example: a commemorating a human should use this subkey to link to the Wikipedia article about said human, as the article is about subject of the memorial, not about the memorial itself.The tomb or burial site of a famous individual. The value should be an instance of a human (or possibly an instance of or subclass of an individual animal.
In many cases, tombs are treated as special type of memorial. used in conjunction with Used for the of the operator of a feature. such as a transportation service or air port owner. see for more info.Normally used for road/transportation network. see for more info.Used for trees plants/forests. see for more info.Used for trees plants/forests. see for more info. Link to the wikipedia page of the entity after which an element is named. For streets or other features named after people, other places, events, etc.!Note: this is not a exhaustive list of all *:wikipedia tags. For a list of all secondary attributes currently being tagged with this key, see taginfo.
In the past, the name of the attribute was put after the key (e.g. ), but this was deprecated because it creates a conflict with the way secondary languages are linked.

It may be more useful to store certain data on Wikidata. For example, instead of using or one may follow the Wikidata link from and use data stored in property on Wikidata page of this object.

Occasionally, a feature may have one or more secondary links, but no primary link. For example, a memorial depicting a famous event may have only a secondary link. Monuments, memorials, statues, and similar features should have only if they have their own Wikipedia article. The same applies to chain stores.

The same may be done with — see Key:wikidata#Secondary Wikidata links

 Editor integration 
 iD 
You can add or update the key by pasting the full article url in the Wikipedia property. It also adds the key. See this video for an example: "Adding Wikidata to OpenStreetMap" (note that you don't need to remove the previous key)

 JOSM 
The Wikipedia plugin for JOSM displays geotagged Wikipedia articles or wikidata items in your area, allowing you to conveniently add them to OSM objects without spending time searching. Remember to configure the plugin to use the appropriate language.

Possible tagging mistakes

 See also 
 - Provides a link to Wikipedia's article about the operator of the feature
 - Provides a link to Wikipedia's article about the brand of the feature
 - to link the feature to Wikidata, in addition to Wikipedia (It's far from unusual to see Wikipedia articles renamed and consequently links to them rendered malfunctional. The associated Wikidata items are more stable)
 - links to related Wikimedia Commons' media of the feature (syntax File:xxxxxx.xxx / Category:xxxxx)
 WIWOSM - uses to display vector map at Wikipedia sites using OSM data
 - for the URL of an official website for the feature
 - for the URL of reliable and relevant 3rd party websites.
 
 A tool to set this key: JOSM/Plugins/RemoteControl/Add-tags
 Wikipedia Link Improvement Project
 Collaboration with Wikipedia - information about broader collaboration between OSM and Wikipedia
 OSM-wikipedia-tag-validator-reports - a page that lists OpenStreetMap objects that have wikipedia / wikidata tags with some problems (there's also a MapRoulette project version called "fix broken Wikipedia tags").

 External links 
 openstreetmap.pl/wp - Visualization of linked Wikipedia articles
 freemap.sk - also shows Wikipedia articles as they are linked from OSM objects (ignores often imprecise location data at Wikipedia)

Category:Wikipedia
Category:Using-language-postfix
wikipedia