"Wieso?".

See changeset/44081278. "Somewhere I read about buggy software which erroneously uses low IDs for internal reasons. In order to prevent problems related to this, I tried to remove as many low IDs as possible.". Maybe exclude node 1? It is extraordinarily special on OSM.

Retournez node 1 (trés spécial!)?

Deutsch: Vielleicht sollten Sie Knoten 1 zurückgeben? Knoten 1 ist etwas ganz besonderes: D!

Français: Peut-être que vous devez retourner le nœud 1 ? Nœud 1 est très spécial :D!

Perhaps you should bring back the node 1. It is very special :D!

Oh, okay. I didn't know that! Thanks for your kind reply :)!

May I ask:

Why :D?

1. There are people who make much more notes than me, such as the person with the most OSM edits ever created by any person worldwide (with over 270,000 changesets and over 18,000 notes): @andrewpmk/notes?page=1.

2. Sorry! I did not realize this was in Guinea :D! Sorry again. Thanks for your reply.

Why?

Thanks :)!

Someone added "Iqaluit" in, after I removed it. It was simply "ᐃᖅᐊᓗᑦ".

Thanks for the help! It is greatly appreciated.

Next is technoprox, right? Please don't do this again.

Oops, I wasn't finished. I pressed enter by accident..

I will look into the talk-ca list.

That was about the country name, which actually gets attention. I think people would agree with replacing English with Inuktitut. Or else it would've been reverted by now.

I don't think there would be a conflict here. There are very few people that pay attention to Iqaluit on OSM.

Over 69 percent of people in Nunavut speak Inuktitut. Inuktitut is official in Nunavut.

I could raise the problem on the forum.

Besides, just the city name's (not the roads) in Inuktitut. The "name:en" tag is there. There is no need for conflict.

Fixed: changeset/41692017. However, note the same thing is happening in Sudan (Arabic and English in one name= tag).

Oh okay. I will delete the English.

You were okay with this: changeset/41545650. You say: "it's changing the name of node/321732075/history from English to Amharic (which may make sense of course). What I did here is essentially the same thing - the main local language is Inuktitut!

That was a country name, not a city!