Hello, I'm Morten Olsen Haugen, a Norwegian librarian, literary critic and civil servant; living in Mosvik/Inderøy, Nord-Trøndelag.

I've published a book on children's literature, written local history, studied art history and southern sami history, and have reviewed children's literature for Aftenposten in the years 2010–2021. Outside Wikipedia, I am also subject editor on Literature of Finland, Literature of Faroe Islands, Children's literature and the geography of Trøndelag in Store Norske Leksikon.

You'll find my (norwegian) blog on children's literature at barnasforfatterleksikon.wordpress

Contributions

edit

Most of my contributions is on no:, where I'm an administrator. I've made significant contributions to more than 140 FA/GA/FL-articles in no:wp: literature, art, politics, biography, geography, history and even zoogeography.

I only contribute occasionally to en:wp, mostly in connection with matters that I work on at no:. On en: I have completed List of people on stamps of Norway, List of people on stamps of the Faroe Islands and Template:Hans Christian Andersen Medal.

When expanding the article sami drum in july-september 2015 - based on my own FA from no:, I started related articles as The Nærøy manuscript, Ernst Manker, Várjjat Sámi Musea, K.B. Wiklund, Samuel Rheen. My aim was to start these as well: Bindal gievrie, Isaac Olsen, Freavnantjahke gievrie, Vuorbi.

These articles are somehow related to my work at no:wp and my daytime job, as I am helping archaeologist friends/collegues spreading knowledge about their work: Bølareinen, Bardal rock carvings, Solsem cave, Leirfall rock carvings

Some interwiki-spamming cases I've been involved in



One of the remarkable things about such interwikispamming (or vanispamcruftisement) cases is that not all editions are equally interested in responding against it. National languages in western Europe seem to be stricter than minority languages. It is easier to stop spam on en/fr/de than to get something deleted on the eastern european languages or in western european minority languages. Perhaps small Wikipedia editions are so happy for every article in their language that they are willing to be soft on spam?

My interwiki

edit