Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station
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Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station
Summary
Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station is a hydroelectric power station[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station is located in Trollhättan Municipality[3].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station is in the country of Sweden[4].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station is on the body of water Göta älv[5].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's instance of is recorded as hydroelectric power station[6].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's instance of is recorded as organization[7].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's architect is recorded as Erik Josephson[8].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station is operated by Vattenfall[9].
- The location of Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station was Trollhättan[10].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station is used for power station[11].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's Commons category is recorded as Olidans kraftstation[12].
- March 1, 1910 marks the founding of Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station[13].
- January 1, 1910 marks the founding of Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station[14].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 58.27416667, 'lon': 12.27222222}[15].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's located in/on physical feature is recorded as Göta älv[16].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's service entry is recorded as 1910[17].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's heritage designation is recorded as individual listed building complex[18].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's nominal power output is recorded as {'unit': 'Q6982035', 'amount': '+135'}[19].
- Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station's has part is recorded as building[20].
Body
Founding
Recorded inception include March 1, 1910[13] and January 1, 1910[14].
Operations
Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station is operated by Vattenfall[9].
Why It Matters
Olidan Hydroelectric Power Station has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[21]