NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fjørtoft Church

Fjørtoft Church (Norwegian: Fjørtoft kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Haram Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located on the northern side of the small island of Fjørtofta. It is one of the churches for the Haram og Fjørtoft parish which is part of the Nordre Sunnmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1878 using plans drawn up by the architect Johannes Henrik Nissen. The church seats about 200 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back around the year 1600, but the stave church was not new that year. The old church bell has an inscription on it and the date 1520, so it is possible that that is when the church was first constructed on the island of Fjørtofta. Local tradition says that the original church was built by a local nobleman who built it to serve the residents of the island. In the 1600s, it was described as a small wooden building that served the 134 people living on the island at that time. Records show that in 1622, the parish priest came to the church to hold worship services once every 15 weeks. In 1659, the church was described as a long church with a low, peat roof. In the 1760s, the church was remodeled with a new timber-framed choir and the ceiling height in the nave was raised, among other things. Residents of the island routinely buried their dead in an informal graveyard around the church, but it wasn't until 1810 that the church first received a formal consecrated graveyard. In 1878 a new church was built about 40 metres (130 ft) to the south of the old church. The new building was designed by Henrik Nissen and the lead builder was Knut Stokkeland. It had a large rectangular nave with a choir and two sacristies on the east end and a church porch with a large tower above it on the west end. The new building was consecrated on 22 November 1878. The old building was torn down after the new one was completed. In 1902, the cemetery was expanded to the east and southeast and a new stone wall with iron gates was added around the church yard. In 1914, the chapel was upgraded and re-designated as a full parish church. See also List of churches in Møre References
Flekkerøy Church

Flekkerøy Church (Norwegian: Flekkerøy kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kristiansand Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Mæbø on the island of Flekkerøy in the city of Kristiansand. It is the church for the Flekkerøy parish which is part of the Kristiansand domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, concrete church was built in a rectangular design in 1960 using plans drawn up by the architect Gabriel Tallaksen. The church seats about 760 people, but when a back wall is moved, the room can accommodate up to 900 people. The church is surrounded by a cemetery. History The church on Flekkerøy was built in 1960 and as one of the most active parishes in the region, the church grew rapidly. In 1970, the church was expanded and again in 1988, the balcony seating was expanded. By the 21st century, the church was too small for the parish. In 2018, work began on a massive two-story addition designed by the two architecture firms Hille Melbye and Einar Dahle. The addition added a large new sanctuary to the south of the existing church. Other offices, group rooms, bathrooms, and two kitchens were added as well. The old sanctuary was converted into a church hall. The new addition was consecrated on 1 Dec 2019 by the Bishop Stein Reinertsen. The addition cost 93 million kr. See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References External links Official website (in Norwegian)
Flintholmen

Flintholmen is a small island in Ekmanfjorden in James I Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard, at the northern side of Isfjorden. Associated with the islet is a wide shoal area with depths between zero and three meters, with an extension of about one nautical mile. Part of Flintholmen and the nearby island of Coraholmen are dominated by moraine ridges deposited by the glacier Sefströmbreen during a surge in 1896. Ekmanfjorden and its islands are included in the Nordre Isfjorden National Park. References
Flintholmen

Flintholmen est une petite île du Svalbard dans l'Ekmanfjorden qui est un bras du Nordfjorden, lui-même provenant de l'Isfjorden. L'île est plus petite que sa voisine Coraholmen. L'île fait partie du parc national de Nordre Isfjorden. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Norsk Polarinstitutt Portail de la Norvège Portail des îles Portail de l’Arctique
Flørli Hydroelectric Power Station

The Flørli Power Station is a hydroelectric power station located on the shores of Lysefjord in the municipality Sandnes in Rogaland, Norway. The station was built in 1918 as the first in Lysefjord, from where it delivered power to Stavanger. The turbine hall was built in 1917 in Jugendstil, it is 80 m long, 9 m wide and stands 12 m tall. The water was supplied via two penstocks along which were built a cabled railway and a wooden stairway with 4,444 steps. In 1999 a new power station with new penstocks was built into the mountain next to the old one which was decommissioned. The new station can generate 80 MW power and has an average annual production of 290 GWh. See also Lysebotn Hydroelectric Power Station References
Forsand Church

Forsand Church (Norwegian: Forsand kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the eastern part of the large Sandnes Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Forsand, near the mouth to the Lysefjorden. It is one of the two churches for the Forsand parish which is part of the Sandnes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1854 by the builder Tollak Tollaksen Gudmestad using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 300 people. History In 1854, the new parish of Forsand was approved. Construction on the new church began on 13 May 1854, shortly before the government approved the new church. The church was consecrated on 10 October 1854 by the Bishop Jacob von der Lippe. In 1963, the choir was expanded, the pulpit was lowered, and the floor was raised and insulated. The church also received electric heating. On 19 June 2016, a large triangular addition to the church was completed on the south side of the church, adding bathrooms, small group rooms, a chapel, and a kitchen. See also List of churches in Rogaland References
Fresvik Church

Fresvik Church (Norwegian: Fresvik kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Vik Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Fresvik, along the southern shore of the Sognefjorden. It is the church for the Fresvik parish which is part of the Sogn prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1881 using plans drawn up by the architect Johannes Henrik Nissen. The church seats about 200 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1340, but it was not new that year. The first church was a wooden stave church that was likely built during the 12th century. This church stood for hundreds of years on the same site as the present church. In the mid-1600s, the church was enlarged. The old choir was converted into a sacristy and the old nave was turned into the choir, and finally, a new nave was built to the west of the old church. The new nave measured about 9.5 by 8.8 metres (31 ft × 29 ft) and the new choir (old nave) measured about 7 by 6 metres (23 ft × 20 ft) and the new sacristy (old choir) measured about 4.3 by 4 metres (14 ft × 13 ft). A new 2.8-by-2.8-metre (9 ft 2 in × 9 ft 2 in) church porch was also built at the same time. By the 1860s, people in the parish began asking for a new church because the church was too small for the parish. At that time, the church was privately owned and the owners did not want to pay money to enlarge the church or build a new one. They wanted to parish to pay. In 1869, the parish purchased the old church for 200 speciedaler with the plan to tear down the church and build a new one on the same site. The church was designed by Henrik Nissen and the lead builder was A.A. Åse. In 1881, the church was torn down and replaced with a new church on the same site. The new church was consecrated on 29 June 1881 by the local Dean Jacob Edward Smith. In 1961, the church was wired for electric lights and two years later, in 1963, electric heating was installed. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Fridtjof Nansens plass

Der Fridtjof Nansens plass (deutsch Fridtjof-Nansen-Platz, früher Sirkelplassen) ist ein Platz in Oslo. Der Platz liegt im Stadtzentrum auf der Nordseite des Osloer Rathauses. Lage Der Fridtjof Nansens plass befindet sich auf der Nordseite des Osloer Rathauses und nimmt eine Halbkreisform ein. Zum etwas höher gelegenen Eingang des Rathauses führt eine Rampe hinauf. Aus dem Nordosten läuft die Roald Amundsens gate zentral auf den Platz und das Rathaus zu. Die Straße stellt die Verbindung zwischen dem Rathaus und den an der etwas weiter nördlich an der Karl Johans gate gelegenen Institutionen wie dem Storting im Stortingsgebäude und dem Königlichen Schloss Oslo her. Weitere Straßen, die zum Fridtjof Nansens plass führen, sind Kjeld Stubs gate, Hieronymus Heyerdahls gate und Kronprinsesse Märthas plass. Geschichte Die Planung des Platzes erfolgte im Rahmen des Baus des Rathauses durch die beiden Architekten Arnstein Arneberg und Magnus Poulsson, nachdem diese den Architekturwettbewerb für das Rathaus gewonnen hatten. Die Architekten bezeichneten den Platz zunächst als Rådhusplassen (deutsch Rathausplatz). Diese Bezeichnung erhielt offiziell aber der Platz auf der südlichen, dem Oslofjord zugewandten Seite des Rathauses. Aufgrund seiner Form wurde der Platz zu Beginn auch Sirkelplassen (deutsch Kreisplatz) genannt. Im Jahr 1934 wurde der neue Platz schließlich nach Fridtjof Nansen benannt, der 1930 verstorben war. Umgeben ist der Platz abgesehen vom Rathaus von sieben- bis achtstöckigen Geschäftshäusern, die größtenteils zwischen 1937 und 1940 errichtet worden sind. Die meisten der Gebäude wurden wie das Rathaus während des Zweiten Weltkriegs von den deutschen Besatzern beschlagnahmt. Im Jahr 2018 wurde der Fridtjof Nansens plass im Rahmen eines größeren Projekts in ein autofreies Gebiet umfunktioniert. Zuvor diente der Platz als Verkehrsader für den Durchgangsverkehr in Ost-West-Richtung durch das Stadtzentrum. Aufgrund seiner Lage wird der Platz häufig für politische Veranstaltungen und andere Events genutzt. Weblinks Fridtjof Nansens plass im Oslo byleksikon (norwegisch) Einzelnachweise
Fridtjovbreen

Fridtjovbreen is a glacier in Nordenskiöld Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a length of about 14 kilometers, and debouches into the bay Fridtjovhamna at the northern side of Van Mijenfjorden. The name stems from a hunting vessel used during the Torell expedition to Spitsbergen. The lower part of the glacier is included in the Nordenskiöld Land National Park. To the west of Fridtjovbreen is the mountain Ingeborgfjellet, a characteristic ridge and an easily recognizable landmark viewed from sea. References
Fridtjovbreen

Fridtjovbreen est un glacier de 30 km2 situé au Spitzberg, au Svalbard. C'est un glacier d'environ 10 km de long qui s'étend depuis le glacier Grønfjordbreen dans le nord et se jette dans la baie de Fridtjovhamna dans le fjord Van Mijenfjorden au sud-ouest de la terre de Nordenskiöld. Ce glacier est le plus important de la terre de Nordenskiöld. La partie sud de glacier est incluse dans le parc national de Nordenskiöld Land. Le glacier est situé dans une zone de faille bordée de montagnes : Sefströmkammen (547 m) à l'est et Ytterdalsegga (736 m) à l'ouest. Le glacier est nommé d'après la chaloupe Fridtiof de Hammerfest, qui a été utilisée lors de l'expédition Torellek en 1885. Notes et références (no) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en norvégien intitulé « Fridtjovbreen » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de la montagne Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Norvège Portail de l’Arctique
Frue Church

Frue Church or Hetland Church (Norwegian: Frue kirke/Hetlandskirken) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Stavanger Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the borough of Storhaug in the centre of the city of Stavanger. It is one of the two churches for the St. Johannes parish which is part of the Stavanger domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in the long church style in 1854 using designs by the architect Hans Hansen Kaas. The church seats about 700 people. The church was originally built as the main church for the old Hetland Municipality and it was known as Hetland Church, but after it was merged into the city of Stavanger, the church has been officially known as Frue Church, however the old name is still in use. See also List of churches in Rogaland Informationen zur Jehmlich Orgel in der Frue Kirke in Stavanger References
Frugga Nature Reserve

The Frugga Nature Reserve (Norwegian: Frugga naturreservat) is located in Bø Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The nature reserve lies north of the Nykvåg/Nykan and Nyke/Tussen nature reserves, and covers an area of 102.5 hectares (253 acres), of which 75.2 hectares (186 acres) is sea. It includes the small island of Frugga and many small skerries. The area is protected in order to safeguard an Atlantic puffin nesting area. The nature reserve was established on December 6, 2002. References External links Nykvåg/Nykan, Nyke/Tussen og Frugga. Map and description of the nature reserve. Miljøverndepartementet. 2002. Frugga naturreservat, Bø kommune, Nordland. 1:25,500 map of the nature reserve.
Réserve naturelle de Frugga

La réserve naturelle de Frugga est une réserve naturelle norvégienne est située dans la municipalité de Bø dans le comté de Nordland. Description La réserve naturelle se trouve sur l'îlot de Frugga, à 1,5 km au nord de Hovden sur le côté ouest de l'île de Langøya, et plusieurs autres récifs. Elle couvre une superficie de 1,029 km2, dont 0,752 km2 en zone maritime. La zone est protégée pour assurer un lieu de nidification important pour le macareux moine et d'autres espèces d'oiseaux marins. Références (no) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en norvégien intitulé « Frugga naturreservat » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (no) Frugganaturreservat Miljødirektoratet - Site Naturbase Ressources relatives à la géographie : Common Database on Designated Areas Naturbase World Database on Protected Areas Portail de la Norvège Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du monde maritime
Frydendal Church

Frydendal Church (Norwegian: Frydendal kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Risør Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the town of Risør. It is one of the two churches for the Risør parish which is part of the Aust-Nedenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1879 using plans drawn up by the architect Henrik Nissen. The church seats about 300 people. History The saga of Olav Trygvasson talks about a church in Søndelef in Visedal an old name for the prestegjeld of Gjerstad. The church is mentioned in several historical documents dating back to the 1200s. The churches in Søndeled, Vegårshei, and Gjerstad were all part of the same parish based in Gjerstad until 1745 when Søndeled (which included Risør was separated to form its own prestegjeld. In 1877, Søndeled and Risør were split into two parishes. The town had Risør Church and the rest remained in Søndeled. The large parish of Søndeled was split into two parts and a new church was built in Frydendal, just outside the town of Risør. The old church was renamed Indre Søndeled (meaning "inner" - further from the ocean) and the new church was named Ytre Søndeled (meaning "outer" - closer to the ocean). The new church was completed in 1879. It was designed by Henrik Nissen from Kristiania, and it was designed in a neo-Gothic basilica style. The church cost 41,884 kr to complete at that time. The new church was consecrated on 20 August 1879 by the priest from Søndeled Church, H.A. Arnesen, since the Bishop Jørgen Moe was ill. The church has a typical long church design with twin towers on the west end on either side of the main entrance. In 1928, the church was renovated and refurbished, just in time for its 50th anniversary. Prior to 2006, the church was called Ytre Søndeled Church and it was part of the Ytre Søndeled parish. In 2006, the Ytre Søndeled parish was merged into the Risør parish and the church was renamed Frydendal Church. Media gallery See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Frøyset Church

Frøyset Church (Norwegian: Frøyset kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Masfjorden Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Frøyset. It sits at the mouth of the small Frøysetelva river, along the shore of the Frøysetfjorden. It is one of the three churches in the Masfjorden parish which is part of the Nordhordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1937 using plans drawn up by the architect Thorolf Hals Frølich. The church seats about 180 people and it serves the northwestern part of the municipality. History As early as 1919, the people of northwestern Masfjorden began asking for their own church. In 1928, the parish council approved the plan to build a new chapel at Frøyset and this was also approved by the Ministry of Church Affairs in 1929. After this, there was much time spent planning and debating the location and design of the new church. In 1935, the land was purchased and permission was granted to begin construction. The church was consecrated in 1937 by the Bishop Andreas Fleischer. In 1959, electric heating and lighting were installed. In 1969–1970, the church was expanded with the addition of a kitchen and parish hall off the north side of the church. It also included a new sacristy and coat room. The new addition was designed by Kåre Frølich. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Fugleøya

Fugleøya est une île norvégienne dans le comté de Hordaland. Elle appartient administrativement à Austevoll. Géographie Rocheuse et désertique, elle s'étend sur environ 1,522 km de longueur pour une largeur approximative de 1,024 km. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des îles de Hordaland Lien externe Vue satellite Portail de la Norvège Portail des îles
Fugløya

Fugløya est une petite île de la commune de Kristiansund, du comté de Møre et Romsdal, dans la mer de Norvège. Description L'île de 0,22 km2 est située dans le fjord Bolgsvaet entre les îles de Frei et Nordlandet. Fugløya devait être intégré dans un développement de la zone industrielle de Husøya dans l'ancienne municipalité de Frei. L'île a été, après une action populaire dans la municipalité, nommée « monument culturel de la municipalité » en 1997. L'île a également été choisie comme monument culturel pour le comté de Møre et Romsdal. Réserve naturelle À la suite d'une décision d'État, Fugløya et sa zone maritime associée ont reçu le statut de réserve naturelle pour les oiseaux marins à partir du 1er août 2010. La zone est incluse dans le plan de conservation du comté de Møre og Romsdal pour les oiseaux marins nicheurs. Ce plan de conservation a été envoyé à la Direction norvégienne pour la gestion de la nature, qui a soutenu la recommandation du comté sur la protection de Fugløya. Fugløya est considéré comme le site de nidification le plus important pour les oiseaux de mer dans l'ancienne municipalité de Frei et l'un des sites de nidification les plus importants de Nordmøre. L'Association ornithologique norvégienne (BirdLife Norge (no)) a, depuis un certain nombre d'années, suivi l'avifaune et les oiseaux bagués sur l'île. En 2002, 450 couples de goélands argentés, 300 couples de sternes à bec rouge, 15 couples d'eiders, 5 couples d' oies cendrées, 5 couples de goélands cendrés et 2 couples de sternes à dos noir ont été recensés. De plus, il y a eu des nidifications enregistrées d'harles huppés (2001), 2 couples de bernaches du Canada (2005), ainsi que des canards colverts, huîtriers pie, grèbes, chevalier guignette et pipit maritime. Voir aussi Notes et références Liens internes Liste des îles de Norvège Liste des îles de Kristiansund Portail de la Norvège Portail des îles
Fusa Church

Fusa Church (Norwegian: Fusa kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bjørnafjorden Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Fusa. It is one of the churches for the Fusa parish which is part of the Fana prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, concrete church was built in a long church design in 1962 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Halvorsen. The church seats about 350 people. It is the fourth church building to be built on this site. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1325, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Fusa was a wooden stave church that was likely built during the 13th century. In the year 1600, the old church was torn down and a new timber-framed long church was built on the same site to replace it. In 1861, a new, larger church was built about 50 metres (160 ft) to the west of the old church. The new building was designed by Frederik Hannibal Stockfleth and the lead builder was Johannes Øvsthus. The new church was consecrated on 24 November 1861. After the new church was completed, the old church was torn down and its parts were sold at auction. On Sunday, 11 January 1959, shortly after the worship service, the church caught fire and burned to the ground. Immediately, the parish set out to rebuild the church. Ole Halvorsen was hired to design the new church which would be built on the same site as the previous church building. The new building was consecrated on 2 September 1962. In 2014, the church was transferred to the Hardanger og Voss prosti when the old Midhordland prosti was dissolved. In 2017, the church was transferred to the Fana prosti in anticipation of a municipal merger in 2020. See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Fåbergs kyrka

Fåbergs kyrka (norska: Fåberg kirke) är en kyrkobyggnad i Lillehammers kommun i Innlandet fylke i Norge. Kyrkan ligger i tätorten Fåberg. Kyrkobyggnaden En tidigare stavkyrka på platsen var troligen uppförd under senare delen av 1100-talet. Ett nytt torn tillkom år 1633 och möjligen blev stavkyrkan utvidgad till en korskyrka. En lämning från gamla kyrkan är en gravsten från år 1202 i nuvarande kyrkas vapenhus. Nuvarande kyrka uppfördes på 1720-talet av byggmästare Svend Tråseth som även har uppfört kyrkorna i Bagn, Bruflat och Skrautvål. 23 februari 1727 invigdes kyrkan av biskopen. Träkyrkan har en korsformad planform där alla korsarmar täcks av sadeltak. Vid västra korsarmen finns kyrktorn med vapenhus och ingång. Ytterväggarna är rödmålade och taken är täckta med rött taktegel. Inventarier Dopfunten av täljsten är från 1100-talet. Tillhörande dopfat i försilvrad mässing är från 1600-talet och skänktes till kyrkan år 1732. Altartavlan är målad av Ole Larsen Smerud och är en gåva till kyrkan år 1810. Motivet är Jesus på korset. Huvuddörren i gamla kyrkan är huvuddörr även i nuvarande kyrka. År 1895 fick kyrkan sin första orgel som var tillverkad av Olsen & Jørgensen i Oslo. Nuvarande orgel installerades år 1970 och var tillverkad av Norsk Orgel- og Harmoniumfabrikk i Snertingdal. Av de båda kyrkklockorna är ena från omkring år 1100 och hängde i den tidigare stavkyrkan. Andra klockan är från Nederländerna år 1751. Referenser Fåberg kirke i norske-kirker.net Externa länkar Församlingens webbplats Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Fåbergs kyrka.﻿