NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Kristiansand District Court

Kristiansand District Court (Norwegian: Kristiansand tingrett) was a district court in Agder county, Norway. The court was based in the town of Kristiansand. The court existed until 2021. It had jurisdiction over the southern part of the county which included the municipalities of Kristiansand, Bykle, Valle, Bygland, Evje og Hornnes, Iveland, Vennesla, Birkenes, Lillesand, Lindesnes, and Åseral. Cases from this court could be appealed to Agder Court of Appeal. This court employed a chief judge, 11 other judges, 4 assistant judges, and 23 prosecutors. The court was a court of first instance. Its judicial duties were mainly to settle criminal cases and to resolve civil litigation as well as bankruptcy. The administration and registration tasks of the court included death registration, issuing certain certificates, performing duties of a notary public, and officiating civil wedding ceremonies. Cases from this court were heard by a combination of professional judges and lay judges. History This court was originally established in 1643 to serve the town of Christianssand. It functioned for a long time as a court for the town only. On 1 July 1957, the old Torridal District Court was closed and its area of jurisdiction (Oddernes, Randesund, Søgne, and Greipstad) were merged into this court. On 1 January 1965, the areas of Tveit (from Setesdal District Court) and Finsland (from Mandal District Court) were both added to the jurisdiction of this court as well. On 1 January 1992, the old Setesdal District Court was closed and the municipalities of Bykle, Valle, Bygland, Evje og Hornnes, Iveland, and Vennesla were added to this court's jurisdiction. On 1 January 2004, the Mandal District Court was closed and merged with this court (this included Åseral, Mandal, Marnardal, Audnedal, and Lindesnes). On the same date, the municipalities of Lillesand and Birkenes were added to this court from the Sand District Court. On 26 April 2021, Kristiansand District Court was merged with the Lister District Court and Aust-Agder District Court to create the new Agder District Court. References
Kristiansand tingrett

Kristiansand tingrett is een tingrett (kantongerecht) in de Noorse fylke Agder. Het gerecht is gevestigd in Kristiansand. Het gerechtsgebied omvat de gemeenten Bykle, Valle, Bygland, Evje og Hornnes, Iveland, Vennesla, Birkenes, Kristiansand, Lillesand, Lindesnes en Åseral. Kristiansand maakt deel uit van het ressort van Agder lagmannsrett. In zaken waarbij beroep is ingesteld tegen een uitspraak van Kristiansand zal de zitting van het lagmannsrett meestal worden gehouden in Kristiansand. Externe link Kristiansand tingrett
Kroken Church

Kroken Church (Norwegian: Kroken kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Tromsø Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located the Kroken borough in the city of Tromsø. It is the church for the Kroken parish which is part of the Tromsø domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The brown, brick church was built in a fan-shaped style in 2006 using designs drawn up by the architect Nikolai Alfsen. The church seats about 600 people. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Kronstad Station

Kronstad Station (Kronstad stasjon) er en tidligere jernbanestation på Vossebanen, der ligger i kvarteret Kronstad i Bergen i Norge. Stationen blev oprettet 26. maj 1913 i forbindelse med en omlægning af banen til den nuværende Bergen Station. Oprindeligt hed den Krohnstad, men den skiftede navn til Kronstad i april 1921. 1. august 1964 omlagdes fjerntogene på strækningen mellem Tunestveit og Bergen, hvor stationen ligger, til en ny, i forbindelse med at Ulrikstunnelen blev taget i brug. Lokaltrafikken på den gamle strækning mellem Bergen og Nesttun fortsatte dog, så Kronstad fik umiddelbart lov til at overleve. Lokaltrafikken blev indstillet 31. januar 1965, hvorved stationen blev nedlagt. Strækningen fra Bergen Station eksisterer dog stadig som et sidespor til denne, og Kronstad fungerer nu som togekspeditionssted med læssespor. Stationsbygningen blev opført i 1913 efter tegninger af Egill Reimers som en enkelt toetages træbygning med klassicistiske detaljer. Bygningen står stadig og benyttes af Bybanen i Bergen som driftscenter. Den er den eneste af Vossebanens bygninger ved Bergen, der er bevaret næsten uændret. Den tilsvarende bygning i Minde er revet ned, mens den i Hop er ombygget til kontorformål. Der er sporforbindelse fra stationen til bybanens Kronstad depot, der ligger på den gamle stations område. Litteratur Thor Bjerke og Finn Holom (2004). Banedata 2004. Hamar/Oslo: Norsk Jernbaneklubb/Norsk Jernbanemuseum. s. 180-181. ISBN 82-90286-28-7. Eksterne henvisninger Kronstad Station i Norsk Jernbaneklubbs stationsdatabase Norsk Jernbaneklubbs stationsdatabase: Bergen-Arna(nye)-Tunestveit Noter
Kronstad Station

Kronstad Station is a former railway station at Kronstad in Bergen Municipality, Norway. It opened in 1913 and closed in 1965. It was served by trains on the Bergen Line until January 1965, when the stretch on which the station was located was closed following the opening of the Ulriken Tunnel in 1964. The former station is located south of the Kronstad Tunnel, which passes under Haukeland University Hospital and Møllendal Cemetery between Kronstad and Fløen. There were plans for converting the tunnel into a bicycle path, as it is rarely used by trains nowadays. References
LSK-Hallen

LSK-Hallen is an indoor football arena with an artificial turf in Lillestrøm, Norway. It is owned, used, and operated by Lillestrøm Sportsklubb. It has a capacity of 1,800 people. LSK-hallen is the home ground for LSK 2 and LSK's junior teams, in addition to the women's football team LSK Kvinner FK. During the winter months, the hall is used by several football clubs for both training sessions and arranging friendly matches. The hall was officially opened on 13 October 2007. However, the first senior match was played two days earlier, on 11 October, when Lillestrøm SK defeated their affiliate club Bærum SK 5-1. The first goal scorer in the new hall was Bærum's Eldar Hadzimehmedovic. The attendance record of 1,800 spectators was set during an exhibition game between LSK and LSK All-Stars on 18 December 2009. LSK-hallen has a potential capacity of 3,000 spectators, however, according to fire regulations, only about 1,800 spectators are permitted in the hall. The name "LSK-hallen" was chosen through a naming competition. A total of 446 suggestions were submitted to the jury, 22 of which matched the name the jury deemed most suitable for the venue. In 2008 and 2009, LSK-hallen served as the home ground for Team Strømmen. Since 2010, it has been the home ground of LSK Kvinner. References External links LSK-hallen Kanari-Fansen Lillestrøm
Lade Kirke

Lade Kirke er en kirke, der ligger i bydelen Lade i Trondheim, Norge. Kirken er en del af Lade sogn i Nidaros provsti i Nidaros Stift. Man mener at kirken er en af de ældste stenkirker i Norge. Den eksisterende kirke blev opført i granit omkring 1190 og er viet til det hellige kors. Før dette har der været mindst en stenkirke og en stavkirke på stedet. Kirken antages også at stå i nærheden af den gamle plads i Lade. Under svenskerkrigene og 2. verdenskrig blev kirken brugt til at opbevare fødevarer. Kirken har plads til 160 personer. Alteret er fra 1709. Eksterne henvisninger Lade Kirke på Riksantikvarens hjemmeside kulturminnesok.no
Lade Kirke

Die Kirche in Lade (norwegisch: Lade Kirke) ist eine der ältesten noch erhaltenen Steinkirchen Norwegens. Sie ist eine Pfarrkirche der Norwegischen Kirche in der Gemeinde Trondheim in der Provinz Trøndelag, Norwegen. Sie befindet sich im Stadtteil Lade in der Stadt Trondheim, südöstlich von Korsvika und östlich von Ladehammeren. Sie ist die Kirche der Pfarrei Lade, die zur Propstei Nidaros (Nidaros domprosti) im Bistum Nidaros gehört. Die weiße, verputzte Steinkirche wurde um das Jahr 1160 im Langkirchenstil erbaut. Die Kirche bietet Platz für etwa 160 Personen. Geschichte Die frühesten historischen Aufzeichnungen über die Kirche stammen aus dem Jahr 1293, aber die Kirche wurde bereits vor dieser Zeit erbaut. Die erste Kirche war wahrscheinlich eine Stabkirche aus Holz, die im 10. Jahrhundert erbaut wurde. Bald darauf wurde die Kirche durch eine kleine Steinkirche ersetzt. Die heutige Kirche wurde wahrscheinlich im 12. Jahrhundert erbaut und ist damit eine der ältesten noch erhaltenen Steinkirchen Norwegens. Der Bau begann wahrscheinlich in den 1130er Jahren und wurde um 1160 fertiggestellt. Das Gebäude wurde im romanischen Stil entworfen. Das Kirchenschiff hat eine Größe von etwa 16,5 mal 10,7 Meter und der Chorraum von 7,1 mal 7,4 Meter. Die Kirche befand sich auf dem Lade-Anwesen, einem Kronbesitz, der unter König Harald I. gegründet wurde. Im 17. Jahrhundert wurde das Kirchenschiff fast vollständig umgebaut, möglicherweise bis 1694, da diese Zahl in eine der Wände des Kirchenschiffs eingraviert ist. Während der Kriege mit Schweden (und später erneut während des Zweiten Weltkriegs) wurde die Kirche als Lebensmittellager genutzt. Das Altarbild stammt aus dem Jahr 1709, als es als Geschenk von Ellen Rovert vom nahe gelegenen Gut Lade Gård erhalten wurde. In einer Steinwand in der Nähe des Altars ist tatsächlich ein Hakenkreuz eingraviert. Im Jahr 1767 wurde an der Westseite des Gebäudes ein hölzerner Vorbau angebaut. Im Jahr 1800 wurde auf dem Dach der Kirche ein neuer Turm errichtet. Im Jahr 1814 diente diese Kirche als Wahlkirche (norwegisch: valgkirke). Zusammen mit mehr als 300 anderen Pfarrkirchen in ganz Norwegen war sie ein Wahllokal für die Wahlen zur norwegischen Verfassungsgebenden Versammlung von 1814, die die Verfassung Norwegens beschloss. Dies waren die ersten nationalen Wahlen Norwegens. Jedes Prestegjeld war ein Wahlkreis, der sogenannte „Wahlmänner“ wählte, die sich später in jedem Landkreis trafen, um die Vertreter für die Versammlung zu wählen, die später in diesem Jahr im Herrenhaus Eidsvoll zusammentreten sollte. Bildergalerie Einzelnachweise
Lade Church

Lade Church (Norwegian: Lade Kirke) is one of Norway's oldest existing stone churches. It is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trondheim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the Lade neighborhood in the city of Trondheim, just southeast of Korsvika and east of Ladehammeren. It is the church for the Lade parish which is part of the Nidaros domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, plastered stone church was built in a long church style around the year 1160. The church seats about 160 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1293, but the church was built before that time. The first church was likely a wooden stave church that was built in the 10th century. Soon after the church was replaced with a small stone church. The present church was likely built in the 12th century, making it one of Norway's oldest existing stone churches. Nobody knows exactly when it was built, but the initial construction probably began during the 1130s and it was completed around 1160. The building was designed in a Romanesque style. The nave measures about 16.5 by 10.7 metres (54 ft × 35 ft) and the choir is 7.1 by 7.4 metres (23 ft × 24 ft). The church was located on the Lade estate which was a Crown Estate starting under Harald Hårfagre. During the 17th century, the nave was almost completely rebuilt, possibly finishing in 1694 since that number is carved into one of the nave walls. During the wars with Sweden (and again later during World War II), the church was used as a food stock. The altarpiece dates back to 1709 when it was received as a gift from Ellen Rovert from the nearby Lade Gård estate. There is actually a swastika inscribed in a stone in the wall near the altar. In 1767, a wooden entry porch was added on the west end of the building. In 1800, a new tower was built atop the church roof. In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet at Eidsvoll Manor later that year. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Église de Lade

L'église de Lade est un édifice religieux du quartier de Lade à Trondheim (Norvège), dépendant du diocèse de Nidaros. Il s'agirait de la troisième église édifiée sur ce site, la première datant de la fin du XIIe siècle. L'église actuelle, en pierres, aurait été bâtie vers 1800. Description La nef, mesurant 16,50 m de longueur sur 10,70 m de largeur, peut accueillir 160 personnes. Le chœur mesure 7,10 m sur 7,30 m. Son autel date de 1709. Références Portail de la Norvège Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme
Lademoen Church

Lademoen Church (Norwegian: Lademoen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trondheim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the Lademoen area of the city of Trondheim, immediately north of the old European route E6 highway. It is one of the churches for the Bakklandet og Lademoen parish which is part of the Nidaros domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The stone-and-brick Art Nouveau church was built in a cruciform style in 1905 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Stein. The church seats about 500 people, making it the second-largest church in Trondheim. History The church was built in 1905 on the east end of the Lademoen park. The building was constructed out of roughly hewn granite on the exterior with a brick interior. The building was designed using neo-Romanesque and Art Nouveau elements. The building was consecrated on 15 November 1905. From 1954-1956, the church was closed for a major renovation. In 1966, the church received a new roof. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Langvatnet (Skjåk)

Langvatnet is a lake on the border of Skjåk Municipality in Innlandet county and Stryn Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. Most of the 1.1295-square-kilometre (0.4361 sq mi) lake lies within Skjåk municipality. The lake lies in a narrow mountain valley in the Strynefjellet mountains. The lake is wedged between the mountain Langvasseggi to the north and Raudeggi to the south. The lake lies along the border of the Breheimen National Park. See also List of lakes in Norway References
Eidsberg Church

Eidsberg Church (Norwegian: Eidsberg kirke or Østfold-domen) is a parish church located at Eidsberg in Østfold county, Norway. The Church is located down to the river Glomma by the side of the County Road 124. Eidsberg Church is associated with the Østre Borgesyssel deanery of the Diocese of Borg. Overview Eidsberg church is consecrated to St. Olav who is depicted on a stone sculpture over the entrance to the church. It is the only one of the village's medieval churches to have been preserved. The church was constructed of stone and was probably built in the latter half of the 12th century in Romanesque style. The church was damaged in a fire around 1420. During the period 1880 - 1881, an extensive reconstruction of the church was carried out. Architect Paul Due provided the design resulting in the church having a Neo-Gothic cruciform style. There was an additional restoration during the 1920s and between 1959–1960. Tenor kirkeruin The ruins of Tenor chapel (Tenor kirkeruin i Eidsberg) are located north of Eidsberg church. This medieval chapel was built of brick and macadam in the late 1200s as an annex to Eidsberg church. The chapel was closed in 1536 and stood deserted from about 1560. The chapel is mentioned in 1619 by Bishop Niels Simonsen Glostrup who says that the chapel is closed. As late as the early 1700s, most of the walls were still standing. The ruins were excavated between 1952 and 1956 by Bernt C. Lange and Håkon Christie. A new chapel was constructed during 1932. Church interior Only the baptismal font dating from the 1200s retains the original medieval decor. It is of soapstone and shaped like a cup. The altarpiece was donated to the church in 1651, and was performed by craftsman Christopher Ridder (d.1695), who also designed the pulpit. The pulpit is made of oak with figures of Christ and the Evangelists in portal fields. The altarpiece is a baroque style rendering of the Crucifixion of Jesus. Gallery Birth place of ski jumping Lekum gård near Eidsberg Church On 22 November 1808, Norwegian-Danish officer Olaf Rye, made the first recorded ski jump in history at the site of Lekum gård (Lekum farm), which is located about 300 metres NorthWest from Eidsberg Church. Soldiers made a temporary artificial snow piled improvised ski jumping hill somewhere on the farm ground, exact location unknown, with first ever world record at 9.4 metres (31 ft). Hill melted or was demolished. Distance was originally measured in ells (old Norwegian unit). At that time one ell equaled 62.94 centimetres. First recorded ski jump was originally measured at 15 ells (9.44 metres). References Other sources Pettersen, Tore Steinar (2008) Kirker i Østfold, Borg bispedømme (Tindlund Forlag, Fredrikstad) ISBN 978-82-92923-09-2. Rasmussen, Alf Henry ( 1993) Våre kirker. Norsk kirkeleksikon (Vanebo forlag, Kirkenær) ISBN 82-75-27022-7. External links Church Official website
Immanuel Church, Halden

Immanuel Church (Norwegian: Immanuels kirke) is a cruciform church dating from 1833 in the municipality of Halden in Østfold county, Norway. It stands in the center of Halden and belongs to the Deanery of Sarpsborg. History The church is built on the site of an older church that burned in 1826. Construction of the church began in 1828 based on plans by the architect Christian Heinrich Grosch in partnership with Ole Peter Riis Høegh, and it was consecrated in 1833. It is built of brick and can accommodate 900 people. The church underwent restoration in 1950. The church is built in the late Empire style. Nils Marstein of the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage has called Immanuel Church the single most important creation among the many churches that Grosch built, and he referred to the church as "a masterpiece of Empire style religious architecture in Norway." Furnishings The altar features a statue of Christ from 1833, created by Johan Niclas Byström. The pulpit is made of wood and was designed by Grosch. The baptismal font was also designed by Grosch and it is made of cast iron. There are five chandeliers in the church, all dating from 1837. The church contains some older pieces of silver work, including a wine cruet from 1707 and a chalice with a paten and lid from 1739. References External links Norges kirker: Immanuelskirken i Halden arc!: Fra Fredrikshalds murarkitektur: Immanuels kirke Kirkesøk: Immanuels kirke, Halden
Skiptvet Church

Skiptvet Church (Norwegian: Skiptvet kirke) is a medieval stone church dedicated to the Virgin Mary in Skiptvet in Østfold county, Norway. Supposedly built in the second half of the 12th century (the date is not documented), it stands on a ridge west of the Glomma River. The church belongs to the Church of Norway and is part of the Deanery of Vestre Borgesyssel in the Diocese of Borg. The original church burned in 1762 and parts of it were rebuilt. None of the original furnishings remain. The current altarpiece portraying the Eucharist was painted by Albert Lobech in 1768 and was kept by the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History until 1937, when the church was restored by Harald Sund. The baptismal font is made of wood and was created by Harald Sund and Helge Amundsen. There is a cemetery next to the church. Building The church has a rectangular nave and a slightly narrower squared-off chancel. It originally had a bell tower to the west that was torn down. The base of the tower remains with a gabled roof, and the church has a ridge turret. The east gable of the tower is masonry up to the ridge, but the gables of the nave are made of wood. The church has a wooden narthex west of tower base, and a wooden sacristy east of the chancel. Parts of the walls of the medieval church are preserved. A legend about a dragon was connected with the old church. The legend is reflected in the dragon on Skiptvet's coat of arms. Interior The church has a single nave with a gallery on the west side and along the north side. The choir has an arch across the full width of the chancel. During the church's reconstruction in 1895, the interior furnishings except for the pulpit and altarpiece were removed and restored. In 1937 the interior was again restored by the architect Harald Sund and the painter Ulrik Hendriksen. At that time, the walls were whitewashed, and the baptismal font, chancel screen, and benches renovated. A new sounding board was installed above the pulpit and the galleries were modified. The interior was painted in brighter colors and the church was equipped with electric light and heating. The altarpiece from 1768 was taken from the Norwegian Museum of Cultural History and the one from 1898 moved to the cemetery chapel. References External links Kirkesøk: Skiptvet Church
Spjærøy Church

Spjærøy Church is a century-old Protestant church belonging to the Church of Norway located in Dypedal, Hvaler—a group of islands in Østfold county, Norway situated between Vesterøy and Asmaløy. Officially called Spjærøy kirke, the church was built in 1889 and is part of the Fredrikstad Domprosti (rural deanery), Diocese of Borg. History In the 1880s, the increasing population in Hvaler had brought about the need to either expand the existing Hvaler church or construct a new building to accommodate the growing number of church-goers. In May 1887, the plan to construct a new granite church in Dypedal was approved by the municipal officials. The design was made by architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan, while the construction was supervised by master mason Peder Emanuelsen Utengen from Kirkeøy. In May 1889, the cornerstone was laid and in July 1891 Bishop Carl Peter Parelius Essendrop dedicated the church. Architecture and interiors The church building was built primarily of granite derived from a nearby mountain. The church interior was originally maintained in a dark brown color, but after several decades until the present is maintained in white, dark red and blue. The church's chancels has three stained glass windows—designed by Rolf Klemetsrud and Ivar Johansen in 1951—portray the Lamb and Cross, the Resurrection and a pelican. The church bell was cast by Anders Riise of Tønsberg in 1837. The altarpiece, which at first was a huge white Christian cross set on a dark background, was replaced in 1941 with an altar painting by Alfhild Børsum Johnsen from Kirkeøy. The partition in the pulpit, which has four reliefs depicting the Four Evangelists, was sculpted by Sverre Johnsen. In 1965, a new organ was installed in the church, which was manufactured by the J.H. Jørgensen Organ Co. of Oslo. The church had been renovated several times since its dedication, first in 1941 for its 50th anniversary, then in 1958, and the latest in 1991 for its 100th anniversary. Cultural heritage Aside from its inherent religious nature, Spjærøy Church is also considered as a historical monument and is included in the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage database, No. 85531. Key historical and current aspects of the church were discussed in a chapter of a book written by Thorkildsen. References External links Church of Norway Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage