central places
http://inspire.ec.europa.eu/codelist/SupplementaryRegulationValue/7_1_1_CentralPlaces
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basic
basic centres supplying the basic daily needs of the population and providing a minimum of public and private infrastructure
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lower order centre
The lowest level in the hierarchy is occupied by basic centres (low-order centres, small centres) with a local catchment area. They are designated in regional plans, and their functions include supplying the basic daily needs of the population and providing a minimum of public and private infrastructure (general secondary school, doctor, chemist, tradesmen, etc.).
SOURCE: INTERREG III B project COMMIN, http://commin.org/en/commin/
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middle order centre
Middle-order centres are central places that meet more demanding, medium-term needs of the population in the intermediate catchment area (secondary schools leading to university entrance, hospitals, a variety of shopping amenities, etc.), and are designated by state spatial planning. They are also labour-market centres for their catchment area.
SOURCE: INTERREG III B project COMMIN, http://commin.org/en/commin/
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high order centre
High-order centres are also designated by state spatial planning and meet demanding, specialised requirements of the population in the extended catchment area (technical colleges / universities, specialised clinics, large department stores, etc.). High-order centres also have a greater supply of highly qualified and skilled labour.
SOURCE: INTERREG III B project COMMIN, http://commin.org/en/commin/
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