https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/en/catalogue/92-500-X

https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/en/catalogue/92-500-X

I took photos of Street signs

I live in Winnipeg, so I am a local and it just so happens I travelled around Winnipeg and made sure my edits were correct

But ok, I'll accept

Not true, besides I learnt from that mistake, I am not lying

I tried my best to explain, but alas, it was half of the picture?, I'm sorry, I tried

That makes sense

I gave you a thorough walk through what I did to get these streets names out of RNF, and it is not plausible? I Can't win

plausible answers?, now copied text, could you please tell me one thing i could do to solve your request, i can't win with those answers

i meant, i am trying to answer your question, but your replies are leaving me with more questions

i am trying to answer your question, but your replies are leaving me with more answers

what could you possibly want, is it that whatever i say is not a plausible answer?

could you please explain to me

what is a plausible answer?

I used https://geoconverter.hsr.ch/ to convert to OSM.

and that is how i converted it

OGR tools (such as ogr2ogr) support GML and (more recently) OSM XML as an in-built thing. Allowing you to covert between these formats. Many tools bundle OGR functionality too, so tools such Osmium and QGIS naturally support this conversion too.

Various GPS/waypoint files, including .gml (Geography Markup Language) and .osm (OpenStreetMap data) files, can be usually transformed or converted between one another using dedicated conversion solutions.

GeoConverter is a free online geospatial vector data converter (as a web application) that reads and writes several GIS file formats including an OSM XML reader. It's based on the well-known open source converter OGR/GDAL.