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Geoportal Archived 2016-03-26 at the Wayback Machine: Brazil: Instituto Brasileiro de Geografia e Estatística (IBGE) ibge.gov.br: Portal de Mapas and GeoFTP Downloads: including 1:250k Canada: Natural Resources Canada – Canada Centre for Mapping and Earth Observation [4] nrcan.gc.ca Archived 2015-09-06 at the Wayback Machine: Toporama: Chile
The Kentucky Geoportal is a Data Clearinghouse that provides ays to discover and share geospatial data resources. Locate maps and geographic data content for a particular part of the state or search based on keyword or theme type.
The Croatian State Archives trace their origin to a 1643 decision of the Croatian Sabor in which the Kingdom's treasurer (blagajnik) Ivan Zakmardi is instructed to create an inventory of all the laws, charters and other documents.
A geoportal is a type of web portal used to find and access geographic information (geospatial information) and associated geographic services (display, editing, analysis, etc.) via the Internet. Geoportals are important for effective use of geographic information systems (GIS) and a key element of a spatial data infrastructure (SDI).
The country spans 56,594 square kilometres (21,851 square miles), and has a population of nearly 3.9 million. The Croats arrived in modern-day Croatia in the late 6th century, then part of Roman Illyria. By the 7th century, they had organized the territory into two duchies.
The highest recorded temperature at the Maksimir weather station was 40.4 °C (104.7 °F) in July 1950, and lowest was −27.3 °C (−17.1 °F) in February 1956. [62] A temperature of −30.5 °C (−22.9 °F) was recorded on the since defunct Borongaj Airfield in February 1940.
NUTS 3 Code Croatia: HR0 Panonska Hrvatska (Pannonian Croatia) HR02 Bjelovarsko-bilogorska županija (County of Bjelovar-Bilogora) HR021 Virovitičko-podravska županija (County of Virovitica-Podravina) HR022 Požeško-slavonska županija (County of Požega-Slavonia) HR023 Brodsko-posavska županija (County of Brod-Posavina) HR024
In the 2011 census, the population was 3,732, with 60.13% declaring themselves Croats, 29.69% as Bosniaks, and 3.32% as Serbs. [3] [4] The village lies directly across the Sava river from the city of Brčko in Bosnia and Herzegovina. During the Bosnian War, many Bosniak and Croat citizens of Brčko lived as refugees in Gunja.