Sources and licences
Almost everything on Klendar is published by businesses and organisations. In some cities we also show the council's listings, which councils publish as open data; we use match times from an external service and the weather forecast from a public service, and the list of public holidays comes from the official gazettes. Here's where each thing comes from and under which licence.
Each city's public listings
Every day we import the cultural and leisure listings from these sources and publish them on the “Public listings” account of each city (or on the council's own, if it's on Klendar). Klendar doesn't organise those events: we adapt the dates to the app's format, choose a category, shorten long texts and, as the sources don't come with photos under a clear licence, we use a generic image for the category. Each event's page shows its source, licence, update date and a link to the original. A council publishing open data doesn't mean it takes part in or sponsors Klendar.
| City | Who and what | Licence | How it's credited |
|---|---|---|---|
| Madrid | Ayuntamiento de Madrid Actividades culturales y de ocio municipal en los próximos 100 días | CC BY 4.0 | «Source: Madrid City Council, datos.madrid.es» |
| Zaragoza | Ayuntamiento de Zaragoza Agenda de Zaragoza | Zaragoza City Council general reuse conditions | «Data source: Zaragoza City Council» |
If an event is wrong, has changed or has been cancelled, the source rules: Klendar updates it the next day. To ask us to remove something or a whole source, write to info@klendar.app.
Matches and televised events
Matches and events in every sport (football, basketball, Formula 1, MotoGP, handball, UFC…) and their times come from TheSportsDB (thesportsdb.com), under its paid plan, which allows them to be used crediting them as the source: “Sports data: TheSportsDB”. What doesn't come in on its own (tennis finals, Eurovision…) is added by Klendar by hand, and each bar can add what it's showing. We don't use their images or show the TV channel: what matters is whether the bar is showing it. Times can change: check with the bar.
Weather
“Based on the weather” uses the forecast from MET Norway (Norwegian Meteorological Institute), under a CC BY 4.0 licence.
Public holidays
The list of holidays we use to ask businesses whether they open comes from the Spanish Official State Gazette (BOE, the annual resolution of the Directorate-General for Labour on public holidays) and the official gazettes of the autonomous communities and provinces (and, until they are published, from city council agreements). Re-use of public sector information (Law 37/2007).
Towns
The names, codes and boundaries of Spanish towns and provinces come from the municipal boundary lines of the Instituto Geográfico Nacional (© IGN/CNIG, centrodedescargas.cnig.es), licensed under CC BY 4.0, simplified by es-atlas (Martín González, MIT). Each town's point and population (only used to sort search results) come from Wikidata, licensed CC0.
Icons
Icons are Google's Material Icons, under the Apache 2.0 licence.