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http://dbpedia.org/ontology/abstract Sulitjelma Mines (Norwegian: Sulitjelma grSulitjelma Mines (Norwegian: Sulitjelma gruber) was a Norwegian mining company that extracted copper, pyrite, and zinc at Sulitjelma in the municipality of Fauske, Norway. Operations started with a test mine in 1887. From 1891 to 1933, the business was registered as a Swedish company called Sulitelma Aktiebolags Gruber. From 1933 to 1983, it was registered as a Norwegian company called A/S Sulitjelma Gruber, and from 1983 until it was shut down in 1991 the company was state-owned and was named Sulitjelma Bergverk AS. Chalcopyrite was found by the Sami Mons Andreas Petersen around 1858, but due to the very remote location of the place there was skepticism that the deposits could be commercially viable. It was only when the Swedish industrialist and consul Nils Persson gained interest in the ore deposits in 1886 that progress was made in developing mining in Sulitelma. The company Sulitelma Aktiebolags Gruber was founded in 1891. That same year, the narrow-gauge Sulitjelma Line was built. Until 1956, copper and semi-finished products were transported by train and steamship to the port at Finneid. Transport was an expensive part of the operations throughout the history of the mining company. Several technical innovations and inventions were made at Sulitjelma, including the process and some of the world's first electric copper smelters. Later in the history of the works many other improvements were made, especially in concentrating ore and smelting. In the early 1900s, Sulitjelma Mines was the second-largest industrial company in Norway. Sulitjelma was initially an isolated mountain village inhabited by pioneer settlers, but the population increased rapidly in pace with mining, from about 50 around 1890 to almost 3,000 in 1910. The living conditions for the workers were very primitive, and the work conditions were difficult and hazardous to health. The class differences between workers, foremen, and officials were noticeable. After the large-scale assembly on the ice of Long Lake (Langvatnet) on January 13, 1907, when the first labor association was founded, conditions gradually improved. During the Second World War, Sulitjelma Mines was considered to be so important for the German war industry that production had to be maintained at all costs. Although the Gestapo knew that employees were engaged in illegal activities, they failed to intervene because they feared that the arrest of key personnel would impact production. The upswing after the Second World War turned to uncertainty when copper prices fell sharply in 1975. The weakened profitability that followed led to economizing operations and dismissals. Then there was also a need for large investments in the old plant. Among other things, pollution from the smelting hut had become an increasing problem that could only be solved with a costly treatment plant. Remedial measures were taken, but these were subsequently considered unsuccessful. Mining ceased in 1991. In its approximately 100 years of operation, six million tons of metal and sulfur were extracted. Most of this was sulfur. The remainder was 0.47 million tons of copper, 215 tons of zinc, 282 tons of silver, and 3.7 tons of gold. 282 tons of silver, and 3.7 tons of gold. , La Sulitjelma gruber est une ancienne sociLa Sulitjelma gruber est une ancienne société minière norvégienne extrayant le cuivre, la pyrite et le zinc à Sulitjelma. Elle naît en 1891 lorsque l'entreprise suédoise Sulitjelma Aktiebolag Gruber est fondée pour assurer l'exploitation du gisement. En 1933, l'entreprise devient norvégienne, et prend le nom de A/S Sulitjelma Gruber. En 1983, elle devient une entreprise publique, la Sulitjelma Bergverk AS, qui ferme en 1991. La découverte de chalcopyrite est attribuée au Sami (en), vers 1858, mais l'exploitation du gisement, très isolé, est alors estimée non rentable. Ce n'est que lorsque l'industriel suédois et consul (no) s'y intéresse, en 1886, que l'exploitation du gisement est mise en œuvre. L'extraction y commence de manière expérimentale en 1887. La Sulitjelma Aktiebolag Gruber est fondée en 1891. Cette même année commence la construction de la (en), à voie étroite. Jusqu'en 1886, le cuivre et les produits semi-finis sont ainsi transportés par train et bateau à vapeur jusqu'au port de (en) : le coût du transport a ainsi toujours pénalisé la société minière tout au long de son histoire. Dès sa fondation, l'entreprise se distingue par sa stratégie novatrice. En particulier, elle met au point le procédé Knudsen, opérationnel en 1903, ainsi que le premier four à arc électrique du monde pour la fusion du cuivre en 1912. Par la suite, les innovations continuent, en particulier dans la concentration du minerai et la fusion. Au début des années 1900, la Sulitjelma Gruber est la deuxième entreprise industrielle en Norvège. Sulitjelma est à l'origine un village montagnard isolé, habité par quelques paysans. Stimulée par l'exploitation minière, sa population augmente rapidement. Elle passe d'environ 50 habitants vers 1890, à près de 3 000 en 1910. Les conditions de vie sont d'abord rudes, avec une infrastructure primitive et des conditions de travail dures et dangereuses. Le traitement des ouvriers, porions et cadres diffère notablement. En janvier 1907, après une grande réunion publique sur le (no) gelé, qui amorce la création des premiers syndicats, les conditions de travail s'améliorent progressivement. Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, l'importance stratégique de la Sulitjelma Gruber est considérée comme si essentielle à l'économie du Troisième Reich que seule la marche de l'entreprise compte. Par conséquent, bien que la Gestapo est informée des activités illégales du personnel, elle se dispense d'intervenir pour ne pas perturber la production. L'euphorie liée à la reconstruction après la Seconde Guerre mondiale prend fin en 1975, lorsque le cours du cuivre chute. Les restructurations se succèdent, mais l'évidence s'impose : même en consentant les énormes investissements nécessaires à la pérennité de l'usine, le complexe industriel restera marqué par son âge. La fonderie nécessite notamment des investissements importants pour limiter sa pollution. Les efforts déjà consentis ne produisant pas les résultats escomptés, l'exploitation cesse en 1991. Durant ses presque 100 ans d'existence, l'entreprise a extrait 6 millions de tonnes de sulfures métalliques, qui ont donné, outre le soufre qui représente l'essentiel de cette masse, 0,47 million de tonnes de cuivre, 282 tonnes d'argent, 215 tonnes de zinc et 3,7 tonnes d'or. * Le roi Haakon VII visitant une mine de Sulitjelma en 1905. * lingots de cuivre et convertisseur, en 1927. * Vestiges de la fonderie de cuivre en 2015. * Emplacement des mines autour de Sulitjelma.mplacement des mines autour de Sulitjelma. , Minas de Sulitjelma (en noruego, SulitjelmMinas de Sulitjelma (en noruego, Sulitjelma gruber) fue una empresa minera noruega dedicada a la producción de cobre, piritas y zinc en Sulitjelma, en el municipio de Fauske, Noruega. Las operaciones comenzaron con una mina de prueba en 1887. De 1891 a 1933, la empresa estuvo registrada en Suecia con el nombre de Sulitelma Aktiebolags Gruber, pero de 1933 a 1983 pasó a ser una empresa noruega con el nombre de A/S Sulitjelma Gruber, y desde 1983 hasta su cierre en 1991, la empresa pasó a ser de propiedad estatal y se denominó Sulitjelma Bergverk AS.​​al y se denominó Sulitjelma Bergverk AS.​​ , Sulitjelma gruber var ett norskt gruvbolagSulitjelma gruber var ett norskt gruvbolag som utvann koppar, svavelkis och zink i Sulitjelma i Fauske kommun i norra Norge. I perioden mellan 1891 och 1933 var bolaget registrerat i Sverige som Sulitelma Aktiebolag. Från år 1933 till nedläggningen 1991 var bolaget ett norskt aktiebolag som år 1983 blev statsägt. Samiske Mons Petter hittade kopparkis omkring år 1858, men eftersom fyndplatsen låg avsides var man skeptisk till om malmen var brytvärdig. Först när den svenska industrimannen och konsulen Nils Persson år 1886 intresserade sig för malmfyndigheten gick utvecklingen igång. Sulitelma Aktiebolag grundades år 1891 och samma år började man att bygga den smalspåriga Sulitjelmabanan. Koppar och halvfabrikat transporterades med både tåg och ångfartyg till utskeppningshamnen i Finneid tills lastbilar tog över trafiken år 1972. Flera tekniska uppfinningar gjordes, bland annat den så kallade för att konvertera slig till kopparsten och världens första elektriska smältugn för koppar. Processerna utvecklades fortlöpande främst inom anrikning och smältning. Sulitelma Gruber var Norges näst största industri i början av 1900-talet. Sulitjelma var från början ett isolerat nybyggarsamhälle, men befolkningen ökade snabbt från cirka 50 personer omkring år 1890 till nästan 3 000 år 1910. Bostäderna var primitiva, arbetet hårt och hälsovådligt och det var en betydlig klasskillnad mellan arbetare, gruvingenjörer och tjänstemän. Gruvorna i Sulitjelma var så viktiga för den tyska krigsundustrin under andra världskriget att produktionen hölls igång till varje pris. Trots att några av de anställda var inblandade i illegala aktiviteter ingrep Gestapo inte då de befarade det skulle påverka produktionen. Efter andra världskriget gick uppgången över i osäkerhet när kopparpriset föll kraftigt år 1975. Den försvagade lönsamheten följdes av rationaliseringar och avsked. Stora investeringar krävdes i den efterhand gamla anläggningen, bland annat måste smältverkets utsläpp renas. De åtgärder som vidtogs var inte tillräckliga och gruvdriften stoppades år 1991. I loppet av de omkring 100 år som gruvan var i drift utvanns 5 miljoner ton svavelkis, 470 000 ton koppar, 215 ton zink, 282 ton silver och 3,7 ton guld.ton zink, 282 ton silver och 3,7 ton guld.
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rdfs:comment Minas de Sulitjelma (en noruego, SulitjelmMinas de Sulitjelma (en noruego, Sulitjelma gruber) fue una empresa minera noruega dedicada a la producción de cobre, piritas y zinc en Sulitjelma, en el municipio de Fauske, Noruega. Las operaciones comenzaron con una mina de prueba en 1887. De 1891 a 1933, la empresa estuvo registrada en Suecia con el nombre de Sulitelma Aktiebolags Gruber, pero de 1933 a 1983 pasó a ser una empresa noruega con el nombre de A/S Sulitjelma Gruber, y desde 1983 hasta su cierre en 1991, la empresa pasó a ser de propiedad estatal y se denominó Sulitjelma Bergverk AS.​​al y se denominó Sulitjelma Bergverk AS.​​ , La Sulitjelma gruber est une ancienne sociLa Sulitjelma gruber est une ancienne société minière norvégienne extrayant le cuivre, la pyrite et le zinc à Sulitjelma. Elle naît en 1891 lorsque l'entreprise suédoise Sulitjelma Aktiebolag Gruber est fondée pour assurer l'exploitation du gisement. En 1933, l'entreprise devient norvégienne, et prend le nom de A/S Sulitjelma Gruber. En 1983, elle devient une entreprise publique, la Sulitjelma Bergverk AS, qui ferme en 1991. * Le roi Haakon VII visitant une mine de Sulitjelma en 1905. * lingots de cuivre et convertisseur, en 1927. * Vestiges de la fonderie de cuivre en 2015. *tiges de la fonderie de cuivre en 2015. * , Sulitjelma gruber var ett norskt gruvbolagSulitjelma gruber var ett norskt gruvbolag som utvann koppar, svavelkis och zink i Sulitjelma i Fauske kommun i norra Norge. I perioden mellan 1891 och 1933 var bolaget registrerat i Sverige som Sulitelma Aktiebolag. Från år 1933 till nedläggningen 1991 var bolaget ett norskt aktiebolag som år 1983 blev statsägt. Gruvorna i Sulitjelma var så viktiga för den tyska krigsundustrin under andra världskriget att produktionen hölls igång till varje pris. Trots att några av de anställda var inblandade i illegala aktiviteter ingrep Gestapo inte då de befarade det skulle påverka produktionen. befarade det skulle påverka produktionen. , Sulitjelma Mines (Norwegian: Sulitjelma grSulitjelma Mines (Norwegian: Sulitjelma gruber) was a Norwegian mining company that extracted copper, pyrite, and zinc at Sulitjelma in the municipality of Fauske, Norway. Operations started with a test mine in 1887. From 1891 to 1933, the business was registered as a Swedish company called Sulitelma Aktiebolags Gruber. From 1933 to 1983, it was registered as a Norwegian company called A/S Sulitjelma Gruber, and from 1983 until it was shut down in 1991 the company was state-owned and was named Sulitjelma Bergverk AS.wned and was named Sulitjelma Bergverk AS.
rdfs:label Minas de Sulitjelma , Sulitjelma Mines , Sulitjelma gruber
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