Operation Claymore

Summary

Operation Claymore is a raid^[1]. It draws 124 Wikipedia views per month (raid category, ranking #15 of 123).^[2]

Key Facts

• Operation Claymore is in the country of Norway^[3].
• Operation Claymore's image is recorded as Raid on the Lofoten Islands, 4 March 1941 N396.jpg^[4].
• Operation Claymore's instance of is recorded as raid^[5].
• Operation Claymore's location is recorded as Lofoten^[6].
• Operation Claymore's part of is recorded as World War II^[7].
• Operation Claymore's part of is recorded as Arctic naval operations of World War II^[8].
• Operation Claymore's part of is recorded as German occupation of Norway^[9].
• Operation Claymore's part of is recorded as North West Europe Campaign^[10].
• Operation Claymore's Commons category is recorded as Operation Claymore^[11].
• Operation Claymore's point in time is recorded as +1941-03-04T00:00:00Z^[12].
• Operation Claymore's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 68.1525, 'lon': 14.2}^[13].
• Operation Claymore's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/026g_d^[14].
• Operation Claymore's participant is recorded as No. 3 Commando^[15].
• Operation Claymore's participant is recorded as No. 4 Commando^[16].
• Operation Claymore's participant is recorded as Norwegian Independent Company 1^[17].
• Operation Claymore's participant is recorded as Nazi Germany^[18].
• Operation Claymore's participant is recorded as Nasjonal Samling^[19].
• Operation Claymore's Great Norwegian Encyclopedia ID is recorded as Lofot-raidene^[20].
• Operation Claymore's commanded by is recorded as Louis Keppel Hamilton^[21].

Why It Matters

Operation Claymore draws 124 Wikipedia views per month (raid category, ranking #15 of 123).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[22]