You used the tag landuse=wood instead of natural=wood or landuse=forest. You also need to remember that OSM data is used by a variety of search, routing and other applications, not only maps, and they will try to interpret anything that you put in the name tag.

Could you explain what was wrong with the edits you reverted?

The postcode for HMRC is being flagged by the http://robert.mathmos.net/osm/postcodes/osm-errors.html QA tool.

Are you happy that this edit in several different countries complies with the automated edit policy?

Did you mean to enter the postcode as NW10 7F?

Where do the names for landuse polygons come from and are you happy the names apply to the boundaries of the polygons?

Is the long name for the Comfort Inn intentional, also could you confirm that you have not copied from any copyrighted source without permission?

The point about trolltags is that it isn’t the trolltag itself (here crossing=no) that misleads data consumers; rather the problem is with the tag that it compromises that consumers shouldn’t have to see in the first place.

The tag foot=yes is much less useful on ways that were created in Potlatch 1, where it was a preset.

The idea of special restrictions on any sort of multiple-language names was comprehensively rubbished on the mailing list last year. http://gis.19327.n5.nabble.com/Can-wikidata-links-help-fight-name-inflation-td5846168.html Unfortunately the wiki hasn’t caught up until now.

Keep up the good work. This sort of edit is absolutely the sort of knowledge base that we are trying to build.

Why don’t you write an article for the Daily Express explaining how you’re a knight in shining armour gallantly holding back against Russian in OSM?