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⌀ | synonyms
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int64 312
64.1k
⌀ | __index_level_0__
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2.4k
⌀ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
[
"Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency",
"different from",
"Finnish Transport Safety Agency"
] | null | null | null | null | 13 |
|
[
"Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency"
] | null | null | null | null | 15 |
|
[
"National Bureau of Investigation (Finland)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Finland"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Finnish Declaration of Independence",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Finland"
] | The Finnish Declaration of Independence (Finnish: Suomen itsenäisyysjulistus; Swedish: Finlands självständighetsförklaring; Russian: Провозглашение независимости Финляндии) was adopted by the Parliament of Finland on 6 December 1917. It declared Finland an independent nation, ending its autonomy within Russia as the Grand Principality of Finland, with reference to a bill simultaneously delivered to the Parliament to make Finland an independent republic instead.
Declaring independence was only part of the long process leading to the independence of Finland. The declaration is celebrated as Independence Day in Finland. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Hansson III Cabinet",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The third cabinet of Per Albin Hansson (Swedish: Regeringen Hansson III) was the cabinet of Sweden between 13 December 1939 and 31 July 1945. It consisted of members from the Social Democratic Party, the Farmers' League, the People's Party and the National Organization of the Right. It was a national unity government formed for reasons of national stability during World War II, and its constituent parties represented 219 out of the 230 seats in the Parliament of Sweden since the 1936 general election. Two parties of the 1936–1940 parliament were kept out of the government, the pro-Soviet Communist Party and the Socialist Party, which veered between Communist and Nazi positions, and lost its parliamentary representation in 1940. After the 1940 general election, the government represented 227 out of the 230 seats in parliament, and after 1944 general election, 215 out of 230.
After the end of World War II, the coalition government was dissolved on 31 July 1945, and was replaced by a government consisting only of social democrat ministers, as this party held 115 out of 230 seats in parliament. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Hansson III Cabinet",
"replaces",
"Hansson II cabinet"
] | null | null | null | null | 28 |
|
[
"Swedish Coast Guard",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Swedish Coast Guard (Swedish: Kustbevakningen) is a Swedish civilian government agency tasked with:maritime surveillance and other control and inspection tasks as well as environmental cleanup after oil spills at sea.
co-ordinate the civilian needs for maritime surveillance and maritime information.
follow international development within the field and take part in international efforts to establish border controls, law enforcement at sea, environmental protection at sea and other maritime surveillance tasks.The Swedish Coast Guard carries out some of its surveillance by air (from its base at Skavsta Airport south-west of Stockholm), and in the winter-time by hovercraft on the ice-covered waters of the Bothnian Bay from its Luleå station. The Coast Guard also has regular maritime duties in Vänern, Europe's third largest lake, operating out of Vänersborg. | null | null | null | null | 2 |
[
"Swedish Coast Guard",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Swedish Coast Guard"
] | null | null | null | null | 13 |
|
[
"Gävle University College",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Gävle University College",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Högskolan i Gävle"
] | null | null | null | null | 7 |
|
[
"Election Authority (Sweden)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Swedish Election Authority (Swedish: Valmyndigheten) is a government agency responsible for organizing national elections and referendums in Sweden. The agency began its operations on 1 July 2001 when it took over the responsibilities from the Swedish National Tax Board.Local and regional elections are the responsibility of the respective municipalities and county councils, however these elections always take place concurrently with the national elections for the Riksdag. As the central administrative authority for elections, the Swedish Election Authority has an instrumental role in all public elections in Sweden. The authority is also responsible for elections to Sámi Parliament of Sweden. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"State of the Nation (Luxembourg)",
"main subject",
"Luxembourg"
] | null | null | null | null | 0 |
|
[
"State of the Nation (Luxembourg)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Luxembourg"
] | The State of the Nation (Luxembourgish: Lag vun der Natioun, French: l'état de la Nation, German: Lage der Nation) is a speech made annually by the Prime Minister of Luxembourg to the national legislature, the Chamber of Deputies. It covers the economic, social, and financial state of the country, and is followed by a debate in the Chamber on those issues. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"State of the Nation (Luxembourg)",
"participant",
"Deputy of the Chamber of Deputies of Luxembourg"
] | null | null | null | null | 7 |
|
[
"State of the Nation (Luxembourg)",
"participant",
"Government of Luxembourg"
] | The State of the Nation (Luxembourgish: Lag vun der Natioun, French: l'état de la Nation, German: Lage der Nation) is a speech made annually by the Prime Minister of Luxembourg to the national legislature, the Chamber of Deputies. It covers the economic, social, and financial state of the country, and is followed by a debate in the Chamber on those issues. | null | null | null | null | 8 |
[
"State of the Nation (Luxembourg)",
"participant",
"President of the Chamber of Deputies"
] | null | null | null | null | 9 |
|
[
"Council of Government of Luxembourg",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Luxembourg"
] | The Council of Government of Luxembourg consists of the Prime Minister and a number of ministers.
It was created by Grand Ducal decree on 29 August 1846, as the administrator of the country: "The Council of Government administers the country , while complying with laws and regulations (...) The administration of the country being entrusted to the Council of Government, every measure and administrative decision emanates from it, excepting the authorisation or approval of the Grand Duke, in cases determined by the laws and regulations."It meets on a weekly basis to discuss bills to propose to the Chamber of Deputies. It is obliged to deliberate as a group on matters to be submitted to the Grand Duke.Its decisions are taken by a majority of votes. In case of an even split, the Prime Minister has the casting vote.All members of the government are responsible for every decision taken by the Council of Government which they agreed with. However, if a minister who makes their disagreement known in the minutes of a Council of Government meeting, they may be freed from their responsibility. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"2017 Luxembourg communal elections",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Luxembourg"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"2017 Luxembourg communal elections",
"follows",
"2011 Luxembourg communal elections"
] | null | null | null | null | 2 |
|
[
"2018 Luxembourg general election",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Luxembourg"
] | General elections were held in Luxembourg on 14 October 2018. All 60 seats of the Chamber of Deputies were renewed.
The incumbent Bettel–Schneider Ministry was made up of a coalition of the Democratic Party (DP), the Luxembourg Socialist Workers' Party (LSAP) and The Greens. The largest party in Parliament, the Christian Social People's Party (CSV), was in the opposition. The 2018 election allowed for the coalition to remain in place with minor changes in government composition.Date
There was some debate about when the election ought to be held. Article 56 of the Constitution of Luxembourg defines that deputies are elected for a five-year term, which would mean holding an election by October 2018, five years after the 20 October 2013 snap election. However, article 123 of the Electoral Law of 2003 states that "In case of dissolution of the Chamber, the end of tenure dates for deputies elected after the dissolution, will occur in the year following the opening of the fifth ordinary session." Since the fifth ordinary session would be opened in late 2018, the election would need to be held in 2019, likely concurrent with the June 2019 European Parliament elections, exceeding the constitutional five-year term. The electoral law was thus seen as conflicting with the constitution, and the politicians intended to amend the law and hold general elections in October 2018. The law modification of 15 December 2017 removes June as month for regular parliamentary elections and instead fixes the election date when the parliamentary term expires, meaning five years after the previous election. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"2018 Luxembourg general election",
"follows",
"2013 Luxembourg general election"
] | null | null | null | null | 18 |
|
[
"2018 Luxembourg general election",
"followed by",
"Next Luxembourg parliamentary election"
] | null | null | null | null | 22 |
|
[
"2018 Luxembourg general election",
"followed by",
"2023 Luxembourg general election"
] | null | null | null | null | 23 |
|
[
"Chancellor of Justice (Sweden)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Swedish municipal reforms of 1862",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Swedish municipal reforms of 1862 defined new Swedish local governments, called Kommun in Swedish and usually called municipalities in English.
Before the 1862 reform, local governments in Sweden were based on church parishes and were integrated with churches. The 1862 reforms included a constitutional change creating secular local governments.The 1862 reforms assigned governmental functions to 2,498 municipalities and 25 county councils. Most municipalities had a small population. Later reforms reduced this number sharply to about 290 today. The municipalities had authority to tax and became the providers of most welfare services to individuals, the scope of which is defined by national laws.Prior to 1862, only landowners had the right to vote in Sweden. In 1862, the Riksdag (Swedish Parliament) enacted legislation allowing industrialists the right to vote in local elections, and the following year, "parliament additionally decided that all local taxpayers should have votes in proportion to their tax payments." The class of voters was perhaps larger than ever before in Sweden. Taxpaying people and companies could vote, but poor people could not. Women could vote in local elections if they were of adult age, unmarried, and had a high enough independent income or property. More democratic elections were held later starting in 1919, once the Riksdag enacted universal suffrage for local elections. (The last limitations on the franchise were abolished in 1989.)
Relations between municipalities and county councils are not hierarchical; they are self-governing with their own elected officials and have different responsibilities. Citizens have a right to make a case against the municipal government in court. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"University West",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | University West (Swedish: Högskolan Väst) is a university college (högskola) located in Trollhättan, in southwestern Sweden. University West was initially called University College of Trollhättan/Uddevalla (Swedish: Högskolan i Trollhättan/Uddevalla) and had three campuses, in Trollhättan, Uddevalla and Vänersborg. In 2008 all activities were relocated to new facilities in Trollhättan.
University West offers bachelor's (first cycle), master's (second cycle) and doctoral (third cycle) programmes within a variety of fields like IT, economics and management, health studies, education and engineering. In 2020 there were 27 first cycle programmes and 17 second and third cycle programmes.
As of 2021 there are 13,000 students enrolled and the university employs more than 700 people, including more than 60 professors. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Swedish Research Council",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Swedish Research Council (Swedish: Vetenskapsrådet) is a Government agency in Sweden established in 2001, with the responsibility to support and develop basic scientific research. Its objective is for Sweden to be a leading nation in scientific research. The agency has three main functions:
To distribute government funding for basic research
To advise the government on issues related to scientific research
To communicate science and scientific research to the general public | null | null | null | null | 2 |
[
"SWEDAC",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | Swedish Board for Accreditation and Conformity Assessment (Swedish: Styrelsen för ackreditering och teknisk kontroll, SWEDAC) is the national accreditation body, assessing the competence of laboratories, certification and inspection bodies in Sweden.
It is one of the Government agencies in Sweden that answers to the Swedish Ministry for Foreign Affairs. The agency is located in Borås. It is also responsible for regulations and surveillance in the field of legal metrology. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Swedish Agency for Government Employers",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Swedish Agency for Government Employers (SAGE) (Swedish: Arbetsgivarverket) is a Swedish administrative authority organized under the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs. The agency acts like an employers' organization, responsible for central agreements and negotiations with trade unions on pay and employment conditions for approximately 250,000 employees in the government sector, like the overall pay structures and salary increases. SAGE is also responsible for the development and follow-up of employer policies in the government sector. SAGE is funded by membership fees collected from its 250 member agencies, which are based on the payroll expenditures of each member agency. The agency is led by a 15-member board (Swedish: arbetsgivarkollegium), appointed by the 250 heads of the member agencies, which in turn appoint a Director-General responsible for the daily operations of SAGE. The board is responsible for pay negotiations with the trade unions. SAGE was officially established in 1994, but similar organisations have existed under various names since 1965. It is led by Director-General Ulf Bengtsson. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"European Centre of Excellence for Countering Hybrid Threats",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Finland"
] | The European Centre of Excellence for Countering Hybrid Threats (Hybrid CoE; Finnish: Euroopan hybridiuhkien torjunnan osaamiskeskus) is a network-based international and independent hub for practitioners and experts based in Helsinki, Finland. The Hybrid CoE focuses on responses to hybrid threats under the auspices of the European Union (EU) and NATO. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Finnish Defence Intelligence Agency",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Finland"
] | The Finnish Defence Intelligence Agency (Finnish: Puolustusvoimien tiedustelulaitos, PVTIEDL; Swedish: Försvarsmaktens underrättelsetjänst) is the combined signals (SIGINT), geospatial (GEOINT) and imagery intelligence (IMINT) agency of the Finnish Defence Forces. Operational since 2014, its responsibility is to support the defence of Finland through information gathering and analysis as an intelligence agency, organic to the Intelligence Division of Defence Command.
PVTIEDL's SIGINT history can be traced back to the establishment of Finnish radio intelligence in 1927 by Reino Hallamaa, a Defence Command intelligence officer, while its GEOINT history starts from 1812 with the establishment of the Haapaniemi military surveying school and topographical service. The successes of its predecessors are considered instrumental in key battles of the Winter and Continuation War during 1939–1944, such as intelligence at the largest battle in the history of Nordic countries, the Battle of Tali-Ihantala.Organization
Function
The Finnish Defence Intelligence Agency is subordinate to the Intelligence Division of Defence Command and its self-stated tasks include analysing military strategies, gathering geospatial and meteorological intelligence, training Defence Forces and partner staff, such as police or border guard, as well as supporting peacekeeping operations, such as Finnish deployments to the War in Afghanistan, with information services. News reports and other independent sources usually describe it as the main SIGINT, GEOINT and IMINT agency of the Finnish military.It was formed on 1 May 2014 by merging the Finnish Military Intelligence Centre, the Finnish Intelligence Research Establishment and counter-intelligence assets from the Intelligence Division. According to a 2014 interview with Chief of Intelligence, then Brigadier General Harri Ohra-aho, the merger enabled a more comprehensive intelligence overview and enhanced analytical cooperation. The Agency's main elements are situated in Helsinki and Jyväskylä with separate elements around Finland. According to a news report, it employed 150–200 persons and its budget was 15 million euros in 2014.The preceding SIGINT and IMINT arm of the military, the Finnish Intelligence Research Establishment (Finnish: Viestikoelaitos, Swedish: Signalprovanstalten) operated principally as a part of Finnish Air Force Headquarters at Tikkakoski, near Jyväskylä. The facility received its orders from Defence Command and employed 120–140 personnel according to a 2007 news report. It was renamed the Finnish Intelligence Research Centre (Finnish: Viestikoekeskus, Swedish: Signalsprovancentret) when it became a subunit of the Agency.According to a 2017 exposé by the Finnish newspaper Helsingin Sanomat, the Finnish Intelligence Research Centre is responsible for monitoring the Russian Armed Forces by capturing and analysing electromagnetic radiation and maintaining an electronic intelligence mapping that contains information on the Russian military, such as unit types, command and control structures, air defences, readiness plans and missions. During peacetime, the Centre monitors at least the Leningrad Military District while only a fraction of its monitoring is focused on the Western world. The Centre reports its findings first to the Intelligence Division and finally to the President, Prime Minister, Defence Minister and high command of the Defence Forces. The newspaper released examples of the Intelligence Research Centre's analysis topics, such as Russian synthetic-aperture radars from 2005, security-related effects of the Nord Stream 1 pipeline, electronic countermeasures against Buk missiles, and Russian military action during the Russo-Georgian War of 2008.Before the merger, the strategic analysis-focused Finnish Military Intelligence Centre (Finnish: Puolustusvoimien tiedustelukeskus, Swedish: Militära underrättelsecentret) had been located in Helsinki since 2007 and contained a topographical unit specialized in GEOINT as well as an intelligence school. Most information on the Agency or its predecessors is not public per Finnish law. Regarding the Intelligence Research Establishment, virtually every document concerning closer details, such as leadership structure or intelligence processes, were confirmed as secret by a Supreme Administrative Court ruling in 2007—except for budget and employee count. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Finnish Defence Intelligence Agency",
"follows",
"Finnish Intelligence Research Establishment"
] | Organization
Function
The Finnish Defence Intelligence Agency is subordinate to the Intelligence Division of Defence Command and its self-stated tasks include analysing military strategies, gathering geospatial and meteorological intelligence, training Defence Forces and partner staff, such as police or border guard, as well as supporting peacekeeping operations, such as Finnish deployments to the War in Afghanistan, with information services. News reports and other independent sources usually describe it as the main SIGINT, GEOINT and IMINT agency of the Finnish military.It was formed on 1 May 2014 by merging the Finnish Military Intelligence Centre, the Finnish Intelligence Research Establishment and counter-intelligence assets from the Intelligence Division. According to a 2014 interview with Chief of Intelligence, then Brigadier General Harri Ohra-aho, the merger enabled a more comprehensive intelligence overview and enhanced analytical cooperation. The Agency's main elements are situated in Helsinki and Jyväskylä with separate elements around Finland. According to a news report, it employed 150–200 persons and its budget was 15 million euros in 2014.The preceding SIGINT and IMINT arm of the military, the Finnish Intelligence Research Establishment (Finnish: Viestikoelaitos, Swedish: Signalprovanstalten) operated principally as a part of Finnish Air Force Headquarters at Tikkakoski, near Jyväskylä. The facility received its orders from Defence Command and employed 120–140 personnel according to a 2007 news report. It was renamed the Finnish Intelligence Research Centre (Finnish: Viestikoekeskus, Swedish: Signalsprovancentret) when it became a subunit of the Agency.According to a 2017 exposé by the Finnish newspaper Helsingin Sanomat, the Finnish Intelligence Research Centre is responsible for monitoring the Russian Armed Forces by capturing and analysing electromagnetic radiation and maintaining an electronic intelligence mapping that contains information on the Russian military, such as unit types, command and control structures, air defences, readiness plans and missions. During peacetime, the Centre monitors at least the Leningrad Military District while only a fraction of its monitoring is focused on the Western world. The Centre reports its findings first to the Intelligence Division and finally to the President, Prime Minister, Defence Minister and high command of the Defence Forces. The newspaper released examples of the Intelligence Research Centre's analysis topics, such as Russian synthetic-aperture radars from 2005, security-related effects of the Nord Stream 1 pipeline, electronic countermeasures against Buk missiles, and Russian military action during the Russo-Georgian War of 2008.Before the merger, the strategic analysis-focused Finnish Military Intelligence Centre (Finnish: Puolustusvoimien tiedustelukeskus, Swedish: Militära underrättelsecentret) had been located in Helsinki since 2007 and contained a topographical unit specialized in GEOINT as well as an intelligence school. Most information on the Agency or its predecessors is not public per Finnish law. Regarding the Intelligence Research Establishment, virtually every document concerning closer details, such as leadership structure or intelligence processes, were confirmed as secret by a Supreme Administrative Court ruling in 2007—except for budget and employee count. | null | null | null | null | 4 |
[
"Finnish Defence Intelligence Agency",
"follows",
"Finnish Military Intelligence Centre"
] | null | null | null | null | 5 |
|
[
"2017 Turku attack",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Finland"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"National Board of Trade (Sweden)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Defence Act of 1925 (Sweden)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Defence Act of 1925 was a defence act passed by the Swedish Riksdag on 26 May 1925 and came into force on 1 January 1928. The Act specified how the Swedish Armed Forces would operate during the coming years. The Act resulted in a policy of disarmament. The Act would remain effective until the Defence Act of 1936.
The new order of battle meant that the number of Army Divisions was decreased to 4. 17 military units were disbanded and conscription time was lowered to 140 days for most conscripts. Many conscripts were transferred to the Army Reserve. The Army and Naval air powers were combined into the Swedish Air Force. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Defence Act of 1936 (Sweden)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Defence Act of 1936 was a defence act passed by the Swedish Riksdag on 11 June 1936 which remained in effect until 17 June 1942.Background
The Act increased the yearly budget of the Swedish Armed Forces from 118 million SEK to 148 million, roughly 1.5% of the Swedish GDP. The budget of the Swedish Air Force received the largest increase in funding, bumping its previous allowance of 11 million crowns to 28 million. A domestic aircraft industry was taking shape during this time, composed of Svenska Aeroplan AB (SAAB) and AB Svenska Järnvägsverkstädernas Aeroplanavdelning. The Navy and Coastal Artillery branches were slightly expanded and modernised.It was decided that certain Army infantry regiments were to be composed of one infantry and one armoured battalion each. At first, the Life Regiment Grenadiers (I 3) as well as the Skaraborg Regiment (I 9) were considered. In November, however, it was agreed that the Södermanland Regiment (I 10) would be reorganised instead of the Life Regimental Grenadiers (I 3). When Göta Life Guards (I 2) was disbanded in 1939, its armoured battalion was split into two battalions which were assigned to the Skaraborg Regiment (I 9) and the Södermanland Regiment (I 10).The Air Force was significantly expanded with six air wings. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Defence Act of 2000 (Sweden)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Defence Act of 2000 (prop. 1999/2000:30) was a defence act passed by the Swedish Riksdag on 30 March 2000, and the largest reorganisation of the Swedish Armed Forces since the Defence Act of 1925. The act was a continuation of the policies set in motion by the Defence Act of 1996: shifting the military's focus from the defence of Swedish territory to a more flexible "operational defence* (Swedish: insatsförsvar) for smaller-scale peacekeeping operations in foreign nations. Many military formations were disbanded as a result. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Rinne Cabinet",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Finland"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Rinne Cabinet",
"significant event",
"resignation"
] | The cabinet of Antti Rinne was the 75th government of Finland. It was formed following the parliamentary election of 2019 and was formally appointed by President Sauli Niinistö on 6 June 2019. The cabinet consisted of a coalition formed by the Social Democratic Party, the Centre Party, the Green League, the Left Alliance, and the Swedish People's Party. The cabinet's Prime Minister was Antti Rinne.
This government was the first centre-left coalition to lead Finland since the Lipponen II Cabinet in 2003. The Rinne coalition had a total of 117 seats (58.5%) in the 200-seat parliament.
Rinne announced the resignation of his government due to mishandling a postal strike on 3 December 2019. It continued its term as a caretaker government until a new government, the Marin Cabinet, was formed. | null | null | null | null | 3 |
[
"Rinne Cabinet",
"follows",
"Juha Sipilä's cabinet"
] | null | null | null | null | 5 |
|
[
"Rinne Cabinet",
"replaces",
"Juha Sipilä's cabinet"
] | null | null | null | null | 6 |
|
[
"Rinne Cabinet",
"cause",
"2019 Finnish government formation"
] | The cabinet of Antti Rinne was the 75th government of Finland. It was formed following the parliamentary election of 2019 and was formally appointed by President Sauli Niinistö on 6 June 2019. The cabinet consisted of a coalition formed by the Social Democratic Party, the Centre Party, the Green League, the Left Alliance, and the Swedish People's Party. The cabinet's Prime Minister was Antti Rinne.
This government was the first centre-left coalition to lead Finland since the Lipponen II Cabinet in 2003. The Rinne coalition had a total of 117 seats (58.5%) in the 200-seat parliament.
Rinne announced the resignation of his government due to mishandling a postal strike on 3 December 2019. It continued its term as a caretaker government until a new government, the Marin Cabinet, was formed. | null | null | null | null | 7 |
[
"Rinne Cabinet",
"followed by",
"Sanna Marin's cabinet"
] | null | null | null | null | 8 |
|
[
"Naval Staff (Sweden)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Marin Cabinet",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Finland"
] | The Marin Cabinet was the 76th government of Finland. It was formed following the collapse of the Rinne Cabinet and officially took office on 10 December 2019. The cabinet headed by Sanna Marin consists of a coalition formed by the Social Democratic Party, the Centre Party, the Green League, the Left Alliance, and the Swedish People's Party. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Marin Cabinet",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Marin Cabinet"
] | null | null | null | null | 6 |
|
[
"Marin Cabinet",
"followed by",
"Petteri Orpo's cabinet"
] | null | null | null | null | 7 |
|
[
"Marin Cabinet",
"follows",
"Antti Rinne's cabinet"
] | null | null | null | null | 12 |
|
[
"Marin Cabinet",
"replaces",
"Antti Rinne's cabinet"
] | null | null | null | null | 13 |
|
[
"Nationalmuseum",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Nationalmuseum",
"owner of",
"artist list of the National Museum of Sweden"
] | null | null | null | null | 2 |
|
[
"Nationalmuseum",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Nationalmuseum"
] | null | null | null | null | 12 |
|
[
"Nationalmuseum",
"located on terrain feature",
"Blasieholmen"
] | null | null | null | null | 15 |
|
[
"Nationalmuseum",
"main subject",
"art collection"
] | Collection
The museum collection consists of about half a million drawings from the Middle Ages to 1900, a prominent 17th-century collection of Rembrandt and other Dutch painters, and a collection of porcelain items, paintings, sculptures, and modern art as well. In total the collection amounts to circa 700,000 objects. The museum also has an art library, open to the public and academics.
Nationalmuseum holds the largest collection of portrait miniatures in the world, with more than 5 200 works. The collection features miniatures from many European school's, including works by Nicholas Hilliard, Isaac Oliver, Louis-Marie Autissier among others. A significant portion of works derives from the master collector Carl Fredrik Dahlgren, while the more exclusive works were donated by Hjalmar Wicander, a cork factory owner. Production of bottle corks for the brewery industry provided the basis of his fortune. Wicander also donated funds specifically for additional purchases of miniatures. | null | null | null | null | 18 |
[
"Moderna Museet",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | Moderna Museet (Museum of Modern Art), Stockholm, Sweden, is a state museum for modern and contemporary art located on the island of Skeppsholmen in central Stockholm, opened in 1958. In 2009 the museum opened the Moderna Museet Malmö in Malmö.History
The museum opened in Stockholm on 9 May 1958, and opened a branch in Malmö in 2009, in a building that had housed the Rooseum centre for contemporary art. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Moderna Museet",
"located on terrain feature",
"Skeppsholmen"
] | Moderna Museet (Museum of Modern Art), Stockholm, Sweden, is a state museum for modern and contemporary art located on the island of Skeppsholmen in central Stockholm, opened in 1958. In 2009 the museum opened the Moderna Museet Malmö in Malmö.History
The museum opened in Stockholm on 9 May 1958, and opened a branch in Malmö in 2009, in a building that had housed the Rooseum centre for contemporary art.Directors
1958–1973: Pontus Hultén
1973–1977: Philip von Schantz
1977–1979: Karin Lindegren
1980–1989: Olle Granath
1989–1995: Björn Springfeldt
1996–2001: David Elliott
2001–2010: Lars Nittve
2010–2018: Daniel Birnbaum
2018–2019: Ann-Sofi Noring (acting)
Since 2019: Gitte Ørskou | null | null | null | null | 6 |
[
"Moderna Museet",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Moderna Museet"
] | null | null | null | null | 11 |
|
[
"Moderna Museet",
"founded by",
"Otte Sköld"
] | null | null | null | null | 15 |
|
[
"Moderna Museet",
"significant event",
"claim for restitution of artwork"
] | null | null | null | null | 22 |
|
[
"Supreme Administrative Court of Sweden",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Supreme Administrative Court of Sweden (Swedish: Högsta förvaltningsdomstolen, before 2011 Regeringsrätten, acronym RR or RegR) is the supreme court and the third and final tier for administrative court cases in Sweden, and is located in Stockholm. It has a parallel status to that of the Supreme Court of Sweden (Högsta domstolen), which is the supreme court for criminal and civil law cases.
It hears cases which have been decided by one of the four Administrative courts of appeal, which represent the second tier for administrative court cases in Sweden. Before a case can be decided, a leave to appeal must be obtained, which is typically only granted when the case is of interest as a precedent. The bulk of its caseload consist of taxation and social security cases.
Justices of the Supreme Administrative Court (Swedish: justitieråd) are appointed by government, but the court as an institution is independent of the Riksdag, and the government is not able to interfere with the decisions of the court. By law, there shall be fourteen Justices of the Supreme Administrative Court or such a higher a number as may be required, at the government's discretion. As of 2009, there were eighteen Justices in the court. One of the Justices serves as president and head of the court, and is appointed by the government to this function.
Since 2018, justice Helena Jäderblom serves as the court's president. In total the court has approximately 100 employees. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Public Health Agency of Sweden",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Public Health Agency of Sweden (Swedish: Folkhälsomyndigheten, abbreviated Fohm) is a Swedish government agency with national responsibility for public health. It falls under the Ministry of Health and Social Affairs and works to promote public health and to prevent illness and injuries through education. It monitors the health of the population, infectious disease control measures, and public health interventions, and assists the Government in its decision-making process by providing facts and knowledge. The agency is tasked with minimizing negative environmental impact on human health, and participates in the work of the EU and international public health organisations, such as the WHO and IANPHI.History
The agency was established in 2014 by a merger of the Swedish National Institute of Public Health (Folkhälsoinstitutet) and the Swedish Institute for Communicable Disease Control (Smittskyddsinstitutet). It took on most of the responsibilities for environmental health and for environment and public health reports previously assigned to the National Board of Health and Welfare (Socialstyrelsen). | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Swedish Fiscal Policy Council",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Swedish Fiscal Policy Council (Swedish: Finanspolitiska rådet) is a Swedish government agency organized under the Ministry of Finance tasked with providing an independent evaluation of the Government's fiscal policy. It was established in Stockholm 2007, to review and assess the extent to which the fiscal and economic policy objectives decided on by the Riksdag are being met. Objectives include long-term sustainability of public finances and economic growth, maintaining a target surplus, staying below the expenditure ceiling set by the Riksdag, and a consistent fiscal policy. The Council also promote a public debate on economic policy, and evaluate economic forecasts on which economic assessments by the Government are based. This is primarily done with the annual publication of a report, through conferences, and studies on the Swedish fiscal policy. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"State epidemiologist (Sweden)",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | null | null | null | null | 0 |
|
[
"State epidemiologist (Sweden)",
"officeholder",
"Anders Tegnell"
] | null | null | null | null | 5 |
|
[
"His Majesty's Military Staff",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Swedish Gender Equality Agency",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Sweden"
] | The Swedish Gender Equality Agency (Swedish: Jämställdhetsmyndigheten) is a Swedish government agency located in Angered, Gothenburg. It has about 50 employees and was formed in January 2018. The agency responsibilities include gender equality in public administration (Swedish: offentlig förvaltning), other public financed activity and the civil society within the private sector.
In November 2018, an internal employee health report concluded that bullying and harassment occurred at the agency. According to its findings, 70% of the staff were at risk of occupational burnout. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Succession to the Danish throne",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Denmark"
] | The Danish Act of Succession, adopted on 5 June 1953, restricts the throne to those descended from Christian X and his wife, Alexandrine of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, through approved marriages. Succession is by a change in the law in 2009 governed by absolute primogeniture.Law of succession
Dynasts lose their right to the throne if they marry without the permission of the monarch, to be given in the Council of State. Individuals born to unmarried dynasts or to former dynasts who married without royal permission, and their descendants, are excluded from the throne. Further, when approving a marriage, the monarch can impose conditions that must be met in order for any resulting offspring to have succession rights. If there is no eligible person(s) to inherit the throne, the Danish Parliament (the Folketing) has the right to elect a new monarch and determine a line of succession.Note
The consent to Princess Benedikte's marriage to Prince Richard of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg in 1968 was given on the condition that their children (and further descendants) would have to take up permanent residence in Denmark during the age of mandatory education if they were to retain their succession rights. Since the condition was not met, Princess Benedikte's children are not deemed to have succession rights and are not included in the official line of succession. It is unclear whether their own descendants will have succession rights if residing in Denmark during the age of mandatory education. One Danish constitutional scholar, the late Professor Henrik Zahle, claimed that the children of Princess Benedikte do have succession rights, but without providing any arguments for the claim. | null | null | null | null | 2 |
[
"Cabinet of Greece",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Greece"
] | The cabinet of Greece, officially called the Ministerial Council (Greek: Yπουργικό Συμβούλιο), constitutes the Government of Greece (Greek: Κυβέρνηση της Ελλάδας). It is the collective decision-making body of the Hellenic Republic, composed of the Prime Minister and the Ministers. One or more Ministers may be appointed Vice President of the Government (Αντιπρόεδρος της Κυβερνήσεως, Deputy prime Minister), by decree initiated by the Prime Minister. Ministers are appointed by the President on the advice of the Prime Minister.
The Council defines and directs the general policy of the Country, in accordance with the provisions of the Constitution and the laws. It is regulated by the Constitution of Greece.
The Council meets at the building of the Maximos Mansion since July 2019. The meetings are chaired by the Prime Minister. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"ProtonMail",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Switzerland"
] | Data centers
Proton Mail maintains two data centers, one in Lausanne and another in Attinghausen (in the former K7 military bunker under 1,000 meters (3,300 ft) of granite) as a backup. Since the servers are located in Switzerland, they are legally outside of the jurisdiction of the European Union, United States, and other countries. Under Swiss law, all surveillance requests from foreign countries must go through a Swiss court and are subject to international treaties. Prospective surveillance targets are promptly notified and can appeal the request in court.Each data center uses load balancing across web, mail, and SQL servers, redundant power supply, hard drives with full disk encryption, and exclusive use of Linux and other open-source software. In December 2014, Proton Mail joined the RIPE NCC in an effort to have more direct control over the surrounding Internet infrastructure. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"ProtonMail",
"owned by",
"Proton"
] | null | null | null | null | 36 |
|
[
"2015 Swiss federal election",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Switzerland"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"2015 Swiss federal election",
"followed by",
"2019 Swiss federal election"
] | null | null | null | null | 2 |
|
[
"2015 Swiss federal election",
"follows",
"2011 Swiss federal election"
] | null | null | null | null | 3 |
|
[
"Italian lira",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Italy"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Italian lira",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Italian lira"
] | null | null | null | null | 6 |
|
[
"Italian lira",
"replaces",
"Sardinian lira"
] | Introduction of the lira
The Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy first introduced the Italian lira in 1807 at par with the French franc, worth 4.5 grams of fine silver or 0.29032 gram of fine gold (gold-silver ratio 15.5). Despite the kingdom's demise in 1814, this new lira would eventually replace the currencies of the different Italian states until their unification in 1861, replacing, among others: | null | null | null | null | 10 |
[
"Italian lira",
"replaces",
"Roman scudo"
] | Introduction of the lira
The Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy first introduced the Italian lira in 1807 at par with the French franc, worth 4.5 grams of fine silver or 0.29032 gram of fine gold (gold-silver ratio 15.5). Despite the kingdom's demise in 1814, this new lira would eventually replace the currencies of the different Italian states until their unification in 1861, replacing, among others:The Piedmontese scudo, Sardinian scudo and the Genoese lira after 1800, by the Italian lira;
The Milanese lira, Venetian lira, Lombardo-Venetian lira and Parman lira after 1814, at the rate of 270 Milanese lire = 45 Milanese scudi = 405 Venetian lire = 855 Parman lire = 207.23 Italian lire;
The Tuscan fiorino and the Tuscan lira in 1859, at 1 francescone = 4 fiorini = 6+2⁄3 Tuscan lire = 5.6 Italian lire;
The piastra of Naples and Sicily in 1861, at 1 piastra = 1.2 ducat di regno = 5.1 Neapolitan lire, the latter at par with the Italian lira; and
The scudo of Rome and the Papal States in 1866, at 1 scudo = 5.375 Papal lire, the latter at par with the Italian lira.In 1865, Italy formed part of the Latin Monetary Union in which the lira was set as equal to, among others, the French, Belgian and Swiss francs. The U.S. dollar was worth approximately 5.18 Italian lire until 1914. | null | null | null | null | 12 |
[
"Italian lira",
"replaces",
"Venetian lira"
] | Introduction of the lira
The Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy first introduced the Italian lira in 1807 at par with the French franc, worth 4.5 grams of fine silver or 0.29032 gram of fine gold (gold-silver ratio 15.5). Despite the kingdom's demise in 1814, this new lira would eventually replace the currencies of the different Italian states until their unification in 1861, replacing, among others:The Piedmontese scudo, Sardinian scudo and the Genoese lira after 1800, by the Italian lira;
The Milanese lira, Venetian lira, Lombardo-Venetian lira and Parman lira after 1814, at the rate of 270 Milanese lire = 45 Milanese scudi = 405 Venetian lire = 855 Parman lire = 207.23 Italian lire;
The Tuscan fiorino and the Tuscan lira in 1859, at 1 francescone = 4 fiorini = 6+2⁄3 Tuscan lire = 5.6 Italian lire;
The piastra of Naples and Sicily in 1861, at 1 piastra = 1.2 ducat di regno = 5.1 Neapolitan lire, the latter at par with the Italian lira; and
The scudo of Rome and the Papal States in 1866, at 1 scudo = 5.375 Papal lire, the latter at par with the Italian lira.In 1865, Italy formed part of the Latin Monetary Union in which the lira was set as equal to, among others, the French, Belgian and Swiss francs. The U.S. dollar was worth approximately 5.18 Italian lire until 1914. | null | null | null | null | 13 |
[
"Italian lira",
"replaces",
"Parman lira"
] | The Piedmontese scudo, Sardinian scudo and the Genoese lira after 1800, by the Italian lira;
The Milanese lira, Venetian lira, Lombardo-Venetian lira and Parman lira after 1814, at the rate of 270 Milanese lire = 45 Milanese scudi = 405 Venetian lire = 855 Parman lire = 207.23 Italian lire;
The Tuscan fiorino and the Tuscan lira in 1859, at 1 francescone = 4 fiorini = 6+2⁄3 Tuscan lire = 5.6 Italian lire;
The piastra of Naples and Sicily in 1861, at 1 piastra = 1.2 ducat di regno = 5.1 Neapolitan lire, the latter at par with the Italian lira; and
The scudo of Rome and the Papal States in 1866, at 1 scudo = 5.375 Papal lire, the latter at par with the Italian lira.In 1865, Italy formed part of the Latin Monetary Union in which the lira was set as equal to, among others, the French, Belgian and Swiss francs. The U.S. dollar was worth approximately 5.18 Italian lire until 1914. | null | null | null | null | 15 |
[
"Italian lira",
"replaces",
"Lombardy-Venetia pound"
] | Introduction of the lira
The Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy first introduced the Italian lira in 1807 at par with the French franc, worth 4.5 grams of fine silver or 0.29032 gram of fine gold (gold-silver ratio 15.5). Despite the kingdom's demise in 1814, this new lira would eventually replace the currencies of the different Italian states until their unification in 1861, replacing, among others:The Piedmontese scudo, Sardinian scudo and the Genoese lira after 1800, by the Italian lira;
The Milanese lira, Venetian lira, Lombardo-Venetian lira and Parman lira after 1814, at the rate of 270 Milanese lire = 45 Milanese scudi = 405 Venetian lire = 855 Parman lire = 207.23 Italian lire;
The Tuscan fiorino and the Tuscan lira in 1859, at 1 francescone = 4 fiorini = 6+2⁄3 Tuscan lire = 5.6 Italian lire;
The piastra of Naples and Sicily in 1861, at 1 piastra = 1.2 ducat di regno = 5.1 Neapolitan lire, the latter at par with the Italian lira; and
The scudo of Rome and the Papal States in 1866, at 1 scudo = 5.375 Papal lire, the latter at par with the Italian lira.In 1865, Italy formed part of the Latin Monetary Union in which the lira was set as equal to, among others, the French, Belgian and Swiss francs. The U.S. dollar was worth approximately 5.18 Italian lire until 1914. | null | null | null | null | 16 |
[
"Italian lira",
"replaces",
"Two Sicilies ducat"
] | null | null | null | null | 17 |
|
[
"2020 Lithuanian parliamentary election",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Lithuania"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"2020 Lithuanian parliamentary election",
"follows",
"2016 Lithuanian parliamentary election"
] | null | null | null | null | 16 |
|
[
"2020 Lithuanian parliamentary election",
"followed by",
"2024 Lithuanian parliamentary election"
] | null | null | null | null | 20 |
|
[
"Basaglia Law",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Italy"
] | Main consequences
The main long-term consequences of implementation of Law 180 are that:
Patients who were staying in mental hospitals before 1978 were gradually discharged into the community, and;
The availability of psychiatric beds in Italy is lower than in other comparable countries: Italy has 46 psychiatric beds for every 100, 000 population, compared with 58 in the United Kingdom and 77 in the United States of America. | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Basaglia Law",
"main subject",
"psychiatric hospital"
] | null | null | null | null | 2 |
|
[
"Basaglia Law",
"followed by",
"Legge 23 dicembre 1978, n. 833"
] | null | null | null | null | 3 |
|
[
"Basaglia Law",
"main subject",
"involuntary commitment"
] | null | null | null | null | 6 |
|
[
"Constitution of Italy",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Italy"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Constitution of Italy",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Constitutions of Italy"
] | null | null | null | null | 5 |
|
[
"Draghi government",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Italy"
] | Investiture vote
On 17 February 2021, the Senate approved the Draghi government with 262 votes in favour, 40 against and 2 abstentions. The following day, the Chamber of Deputies affirmed its support, with 535 votes in favour, 56 against and 5 abstentions. This was the third largest majority garnered by a government in the history of the Italian Republic after the Monti government and after the fourth Andreotti government.Geographical breakdown
Northern Italy: 18 ministers
Lombardy: 9 ministers
Veneto: 4 ministers
Emilia-Romagna: 2 ministers
Friuli-Venezia Giulia: 1 minister
Liguria: 1 minister
Piedmont: 1 minister
Central Italy: 2 ministers (including Draghi)
Lazio: 2 ministers (including Draghi)
Southern and Insular Italy: 4 ministers
Basilicata: 2 ministers
Campania: 2 ministers | null | null | null | null | 1 |
[
"Draghi government",
"replaces",
"Conte II Cabinet"
] | The Draghi government was the 67th government of the Italian Republic, led by former President of the European Central Bank, Mario Draghi. It was in office between 13 February 2021 and 22 October 2022.
The Draghi government was formed following the resignation of Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte in the midst of a political crisis which led to the Conte government losing its majority. After consultations with political parties, President Sergio Mattarella tasked Draghi with forming a "high-profile" government. Mattarella stated that the new government would have to face the health, economic and social crises related to the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as overseeing the EU relief fund associated with it. The Draghi government was described as a national unity government by numerous news sources. The choice by Mattarella to appoint Draghi as Prime Minister was welcomed by some international observers, with others casting doubt on the stability of a new technocratic government.The Draghi Government was formed with both politicians and independent technocrats, and is supported by a large majority of the Italian Parliament, including the anti-establishment Five Star Movement (M5S), the right-wing League (Lega), the centre-right Forza Italia (FI), the centre-left Democratic Party (PD), the centrist Italia Viva (IV), and the leftist Article One (Art.1).On 21 July 2022, following M5S, Lega and FI's withdrawal of their support to the government, Prime Minister Draghi handed his resignation. The government continued to operate as a caretaker government until the next government formation following the 2022 Italian general election on 25 September. | null | null | null | null | 5 |
[
"Draghi government",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Draghi Cabinet"
] | null | null | null | null | 6 |
|
[
"Polish Orthodox Church",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Poland"
] | The Polish Autocephalous Orthodox Church (Polish: Polski Autokefaliczny Kościół Prawosławny), commonly known as the Polish Orthodox Church, or Orthodox Church of Poland, is one of the autocephalous Eastern Orthodox churches in full communion. The church was established in 1924, to accommodate Orthodox Christians of Polish descent in the eastern part of the country, when Poland regained its independence after the First World War.
In total, it has approximately 500,000 adherents (2016). In the Polish census of 2011, 156,000 citizens declared themselves as members. | null | null | null | null | 0 |
[
"Polish Orthodox Church",
"topic's main category",
"Category:Polish Orthodox Church"
] | null | null | null | null | 8 |
|
[
"Greens and Left Alliance",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Italy"
] | null | null | null | null | 1 |
|
[
"Historical Dictionary of Switzerland",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Switzerland"
] | Print edition
The encyclopedia is published simultaneously in three of Switzerland's national languages: German (Historisches Lexikon der Schweiz, HLS, in red), French (Dictionnaire Historique de la Suisse, DHS, in blue) and Italian (Dizionario Storico della Svizzera, DSS, in yellow). The first of a total of 13 volumes was published in 2002 and the final volume was in 2014. All volumes are available in German, French and Italian, and an abbreviated version in 2 volumes (3100 articles) is available in Romansh (Lexicon Istoric Retic).
The 36,000 headings are grouped in:Biographies (35%)
Articles on families and genealogy (10%)
Articles on places (municipalities, cantons, other nation states, fortresses, signories, abbeys, archeological sites) (30%)
Subject articles (historical phenomena and terms, institutions, events) (25%) | null | null | null | null | 0 |
[
"Historical Dictionary of Switzerland",
"different from",
"Dictionnaire historique et biographique de la Suisse"
] | Genesis of the project
As early as the 1950s, several personal initiatives - including those of Federal Councillors Philipp Etter in 1958 and Hans Peter Tschudi a few years later - were launched with the aim of creating a successor to the DHBS, whose financial failure, which had by then caused the bankruptcy of its publishing company, was holding back various publishers and historians from embarking on a new adventure, according to historian Marco Jorio, editor-in-chief of DHS, quoted by newspaper Le Temps. However, the idea was taken up by two publishers in the early 1980s, and in 1983 the Swiss Academy of Humanities and Social Sciences (ASSH) commissioned two professors, Carl Pfaff from the University of Fribourg and Alain Dubois from the University of Lausanne. Together with the archivist of the Canton of Lucerne , they initiated the DHS project, which was soon supported by the Swiss Historical Society.In 1987, the Federal Assembly approved funds to launch the project, as part of the celebrations marking the 700th anniversary of the Swiss Confederation in 1991, and in parallel with several historical or historiographical publications, such as the six-volume Schweizer Lexikon (Swiss Lexicon). The following year, the "Foundation Historical Dictionary of Switzerland" was created, with the dual aim of publishing a multi-volume historical dictionary that would reflect recent historical research while remaining accessible to a wide audience, and of publishing this dictionary in the form of an electronic database. | null | null | null | null | 7 |
[
"European Health Insurance Card",
"applies to jurisdiction",
"Switzerland"
] | null | null | null | null | 0 |
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