Svartlå 1948 snö

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  • Svartmåla olyckan 1992
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    Svartlå

    Svartlå är en småort i Bodens kommun i Norrbottens län, belägen vid Lule älv.

    Namnet Övre Svartlå användes vid tätortsavgränsningarna och förlorade Övre Svartlå sin status som tätort på grund av att folkmängden minskat till under personer.[5] Även och räknades dock orten som en småort, då med namnet Svartlå.

    Befolkningsutveckling

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    Befolkningsutvecklingen i Svartlå/Övre Svartlå –[6][7]
    År Folkmängd Areal (ha)

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    Anm.: Benämndes Övre Svartlå Ej tätort − och
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    &#;# Som småort.

    Se även

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    Källor

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    1. ^ [ab] Statistiska småorter , befolkning, landareal, befolkningstäthet per småort, SCB, 28 november , läs online.[källa från Wikidata]
    2. ^Tätorter , SCB, 16 juni , s. 56, läs online.[källa från Wikidata]
    3. ^Småorternas landareal, folkmängd och invånare per km² och

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      Stunning color photos of Norway in bygd Fredrik Daniel Bruno!

      Fredrik Daniel Bruno (–) was a town engineer in Hudiksvall in the province of Hälsingland in the nordlig part of central Sweden. He was also a dedicated amateur photographer, and some of the colour slides he took during travels in the s and early s are from Norway, Sweden’s neighbouring country in the west.

      The Norwegian photos show towns and landscapes from different parts of the country.

      Stunning and dramatic scenery and landscape fryst vatten found throughout Norway. The west coast of southern Norway and the coast of northern Norway present some of the most visually impressive coastal sceneries in the world. National Geographic has listed the Norwegian fjords as the world’s top tourist attraction. The Environmental Performance Index put Norway in tenth place, based on the environmental performance of the country’s policies.

      The Norwegian farm culture continues to play a role in contemporary Norwegian culture. In the 19th century, it inspired a strong romantic nationalistic movement, which is still visible in the Norwegian language and media. Norwegian culture blossomed with nationalist efforts to achieve an

    4. svartlå 1948 snö

      5. •

      in Sweden

      From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

      Sweden-related events during the year of

      Events from the year in Sweden

      Incumbents

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      Events

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      Popular culture

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      Literature

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      Film

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      Births

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      • 26 January &#; Hasse Andersson, singer and songwriter
      • 3 February &#; Henning Mankell, crime novelist (died )
      • 5 February &#; Sven-Göran Eriksson, football player and manager (died )
      • 23 March &#; Lena Conradson, singer
      • 5 April &#; Dan Söderström, ice-hockey player
      • 21 April &#; Jessica Iwanson, choreographer
      • 26 April &#; Svante Lindqvist, historian
      • 5 May &#; Mats Bergman, actor
      • 5 May &#; Anna Bergman, actress
      • 4 July &#; Tommy Körberg, actor and musician
      • 4 September &#; Anders Åberg, actor (died )
      • 11 October &#; Göran Rosenberg, journalist
      • 25 October &#; Ingrid Sundberg, alpine skier.[1]
      • 30 October &#; Ines Uusmann, politician
      • 22 November &#; Lars Andersson, sprint canoer.[2]

      Exact date missing

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      Deaths

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      References

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