NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ringerike Prison

Ringerike Prison (Norwegian: Ringerike fengsel) is located in Ringerike municipality, just south of the small town of Tyristrand, Norway, not far from Tyrifjorden. The total area within the wall covers approximately 74 acres. Ringerike prison is a large, closed high-security institution located in the Southern Region in the Norwegian Correctional Services, with police custody, long-term and high risk prisoners as the primary groups. The prison is surrounded by a 7 metres (23 ft) high and 1,068 metres (1,168 yd) long wall. The planning of a new prison in Ringerike went on for decades, as the former prison in Hønefoss was both impractical and outdated. Planning started in 1992, and the complex was completed in early 1997. The first inmates were received in February, and today the prison has a capacity of 160 inmates. Notable Inmates Anders Behring Breivik, perpetrator of the 2011 Norway attacks External links Official site in Norwegian Information site in Norwegian Information video (in English) References
Ris Church

Ris Church (Ris kirke) is a church in Oslo, Norway. The Romanesque Revival style church is situated in a neighborhood of Ris in the borough of Vestre Aker in Oslo. The church was built in the spring of 1932 and was consecrated on 12 June 1932. The costs amounted to 723,000 Norwegian krones, including donations, for a sum of 284,000. The church originally had about 750 seats, but after a few benches in the back and the church gallery were removed it now has approximately 500 seats. Because of the shape of the plot, the Ris Church is oriented north–south, unlike most churches that are oriented west–east. The stained glass art is by artist and glass maker, Per Vigeland (1904–1968). Over the chancel of the church, hangs a figure of Christ by sculptor Sigri Welhaven. In 1932, Hugo Lous Mohr painted the altarpiece, titled Christ and the little children. Ris Church has 3 church bells dating from 1930, all of which bear the inscription Riis kirke – Anno 1930. The bells were designed by the architect Carl Berner and were forged by the Olsen Nauen Bell Foundry (Olsen Nauen Klokkestøperi) in Sem. The largest bell weighs 1746 kg and is tuned in D♯. It was at one time the largest bell that was cast in Norway. The medium-sized bell weighs 892 kg and is tuned in F♯. The smallest bell weighs 550 kg and is tuned in A♭. Cemetery A cemetery is contained within the church yard, ("Ris Kirkegård"). Here multiple notable Norwegians are buried including: Per Asplin (1928–1996), musician, actor and artist Bias Bernhoft (1902–1986), singer, review author Sverre Grette (1888–1959), jurist, Norwegian supreme court justice See also Holmenkollen Chapel References External links Official website
Rissa Church

Rissa Church (Norwegian: Rissa kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Indre Fosen Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Leira, just northeast of the village of Årnset. It is one of the churches for the Rissa parish which is part of the Fosen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The gray, stone church was built in a long church style in 1888 using plans drawn up by the architect Carl Julius Bergstrøm (1828–1898). The church seats about 650 people. History The church for the Rissa parish was Rein Church for many centuries. In 1888, the parish decided to tear down the old church and to build a new church at Årnset, about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) northeast of the old church. The new church would be called Rissa Church. This new church was built out of stone and it was consecrated on 26 October 1888. It has an entry porch with a tower on the west end and a choir flanked by two small sacristies on each side on the east end of the building. Later, in 1931, a new Rein Church was built on the site of the old church. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Roan Church

Roan Church (nicknamed Fosen Cathedral; Norwegian: Roan kirke or Fosenkatedralen) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Åfjord Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Roan. It is the church for Roan parish which is part of the Fosen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros of the (Evangelical, Lutheran) Church of Norway. The white, stone structure was built in the Basilica style in 1702 to the designs of architect Morten Jørgensen Bjørnør. The church seats about 450 people. History The earliest historical record of a church building on this site dates back to the year 1499, but this was not the year of the current church's construction. The very first church at Roan was a stave church called Bjørnør Church, which was located about 300 metres (980 ft) east of the present building. On 7 February 1690, the old church suffered fire damage and was likely repaired afterwards. By the year 1700, just 10 years later, it was described as being in poor condition and dilapidated, and so (in 1702) the present day stone church was constructed, approximately 300 metres (980 ft) west of the previous location. In 1884, the nave was extended by 12 metres (39 ft) to the west using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Falck Ebbell and at the same time, a new bell tower was constructed at the west end of the church. Election church In 1814, the current church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches throughout Norway, it served as a polling station for the country's first national elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which was responsible for writing the Constitution of Norway. Each ecclesiastical parish was a constituency which selected "electors" who later met together, in each county, to choose the representatives for the assembly that was to meet at Eidsvoll Manor later that year. Notable burials Julie Næss (1896–1973), disability rights activist. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Mandal kirke

Die evangelisch-lutherische Mandal kirke (Mandal-Kirche) ist eine Holzkirche in Mandal, Kommune Lindesnes im Fylke Agder, Norwegen. Sie ist mit 1800 Sitzplätzen die größte Holzkirche und eines der größten Holzgebäude in Norwegen. Die Kirche wurde nach dem großen Brand von Mandal, im Jahr 1810, gebaut und 1821 eingeweiht. Vor dem Brand stand eine Steinkirche aus dem 15. Jahrhundert auf dem alten Marktplatz, wo sich das frühere Stadtzentrum befand. Baustil Die Kirche ist vom Architekten Jørgen Gerhard Løser im Empire-Stil gebaut worden, welcher dem Klassizismus zuzuordnen ist. Dieser Stil legt Wert auf die Reinheit und Schlichtheit mit Vorbildern aus der griechischen und römischen Architektur. Zudem ist sie Norwegens erster Monumentalbau nach der Unabhängigkeit von Dänemark. Die Wände bestehen aus einem mit Ziegeln ausgefachten Fachwerk und obwohl sie nur eine Holzvertäfelung haben, zählt man die Kirche zu den Holzbauten. Die Spannweiten des Holzbaus sind ungewöhnlich groß dimensioniert und gut ausgeführt. Auf Grund des schlichten Baustils erhielt der Innenraum nur wenige Verzierungen. Dieser wird durch zwei kolossale Säulenreihen in das Hauptschiff und zwei Seitenschiffe unterteilt, über denen eine U-förmige Galerie verläuft. Dem gegenüber steht das Altarkreuz über dem sich die zylindrische Kanzel befindet. Das Taufbecken ist aus Marmor gefertigt. Orgel Die Orgel wurde im Jahr 1923 installiert und stammt von dem Orgelbauer Oscar Wacker (Firma W. Sauer, Frankfurt / Oder). Es handelt sich um eine pneumatische Orgel mit 1500 Pfeifen und 32 Stimmen. Literatur Eldal, Jens Christiansen; Kirker i Norge Band 3, Med historistiske forbilder 1800-tallet, ISBN 82-91399-11-5 (norwegische Ausgabe), S. 72–75. Weblinks Mandal Kirkelige Fellesråd «Med skip til kirken» - artikkel fra Lindesnes Avis 28. juni 2007 Norwegische Denkmalsuche – Denkmalnummer 84384 auf der Website www.kulturminnesok.no des Riksantikvaren (norwegisch)
Mandal kirke

Mandal kirke a Norvégia déli részében található Mandal város evangélikus egyházközségi temploma. Azután épült, hogy egy tűzvész 1810-ben elpusztította a várost. Hivatalosan 1821-ben nyitották meg. Ez volt az első jelentős új épület Norvégiában, miután az ország 1814-ben elnyerte a függetlenségét. Ezernyolcszáz ülőhelyével Norvégia legnagyobb fatemploma. Empire-neoklasszicista stílusban épült, tervezője Jørgen Gerhard Løser. Források Mandal Kirkelige Fellesråd «Med skip til kirken» - artikkel fra Lindesnes Avis 28. juni 2007 Norvég műemlékkereső, Nr.84384
Røssvoll Church

Røssvoll Church (Norwegian: Røssvoll kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Rana Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Røssvoll. It is the church for the Røssvoll parish which is part of the Indre Helgeland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in an octagonal style in 1952 using plans drawn up by the architects A. Nygård and Skyberg. The church seats about 250 people. The church was built with a donation from Anne Marie Bosse, which is why it is sometimes referred to as the Anne Marie Church. Helgeland Kammerkor gave a Spring concert in Røssvoll Church in 2013. Media gallery See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Røyken Church

Røyken Church (Norwegian: Røyken kirke) is a church in the Asker municipality in Akershus county, Norway. Røyken Church serves Røyken parish in the Lier rural deanery of the Church of Norway. History Røyken Church is a medieval nave stone church constructed of local red granite. It is believed to date from the 1220s. The first written record of the church appeared in Eysteinn Erlendsson's Røde Bok in 1392. The church displays the same strict simplicity that characterizes many churches from the same time. The church has a rectangular nave with stone walls that are around 2 meters thick. Major repair of the church was made during 1859. The interior, which has been painted several times, was restored in the 1930s. An extensive restoration of the church was conducted between 1936 and 1939. The church has a medieval baptismal font made from soapstone. The altarpiece dates from the 17th century. References External links Røyken Church Official site
Stavanger IF Fotball

Stavanger IF Fotball, the football division of Stavanger Idrettsforening, is a football club from Stavanger, Norway. In Rogaland, they are colloquially called Sif or Stavanger. SIF reached the semi-finals of the Norwegian Football Cup in 1912, 1914, 1929 and 1930. Its latest stint in the First Division, the second tier of the Norwegian football league system, was in 2009. The club is currently playing in 5. divisjon, the sixth tier of Norwegian football. History The club was founded 17 September 1905. They were the dominating club in Stavanger up until the 1930s, and reached the semi-finals of the Norwegian Football Cup in 1912, 1914, 1929 and 1930. One of the club's profiles from that period, Sverre Berg-Johannesen, was the first player from Rogaland to be capped for the Norway national football team. After World War Two, Viking FK took over as the dominating football club in Stavanger. SIF went on to play in lower divisions, and the club was also passed by FK Vidar (another club from Stavanger) in terms of league position and achievements in the 1980s. Per Ravn Omdal, president of the Norwegian Football Association from 1987 to 1992 and the current vice president of UEFA, started his active career with SIF. With Roger Nilsen as manager, SIF was promoted to 2. divisjon in 2006. On 25 October 2008, SIF secured promotion to 1. divisjon for the 2009 season after winning their group in 2. divisjon, but were relegated back to 2. divisjon for the 2010 season. They were promptly relegated again, to 3. divisjon in 2010. Recent seasons Stadium SIF currently play their home matches at SIF Stadion, which is located in Bekkefaret in Stavanger. Prior to the 2009 season in 1. divisjon, the stadium was upgraded with a new seated spectator stand and improved facilities for players and match officials. SIF Stadion has an artificial turf. References External links Official website
SalMar

SalMar ASA er en norsk lakseproducent. De varetager hele forsyningskæden fra dambrug til forarbejdning til markedsføring og salg. De har 100 licenser til produktion af atlantisk laks i Norge, på lokationer som Trøndelag, Nordmøre og gennem datterselskabet Senja Sjøfarm AS, Troms. De ejer 50 % af Norskott Havbruk, som driver dambrug som Scottish Sea Farms. Selskabet blev etableret i 1991 og hovedaktionæren er Gustav Magnar Witzøe. Referencer
SalMar

SalMar ist ein norwegisches Unternehmen der Fischerei und hat sich auf Produktion, Fang und Verkauf von Lachs spezialisiert. Es ist im OBX Index gelistet. Geschichte Bei Gründung im Jahr 1991 verarbeitete das Unternehmen vornehmlich gefrorenen Lachs. Im Jahr 2005 verkaufte man alle anderen Geschäftsbereiche wie z. B. die Produktion von Hering, um sich voll und ganz auf Lachs und die gesamte Wertschöpfungskette zu fokussieren. 2007 fand der Börsengang an der norwegischen Börse statt. 2022 wurde SalMar zum zweitgrößten Lachsproduzenten der Welt, nachdem ein Zusammenschluss mit NTS, NRS und SalmoNor erfolgte. Eigentumsverhältnisse Per Ende 2023 waren folgende Aktionäre bekannt: Kverva Industrier AS (45,39 %) Folketrygdfondet (4,38 %) State Street Bank and Trust Comp (1,57 %) Weitere Anteilseigner besaßen 1 % oder weniger der Anteile. Siehe auch Lachsfarm Aquakultur Weblinks Website Einzelnachweise
SalMar

SalMar ASA is a Norwegian fish farm company and one of the world's largest producers of farmed salmon. The company's main activities include marine-phase farming, broodfish and smolt production, processing and sale of farmed salmon. It holds 100 licenses for production of Atlantic salmon in Norway, located in Trøndelag, Nordmøre and, through its subsidiary Senja Sjøfarm AS, Troms. It also owns 50% of Norskott Havbruk which operates fish farms as Scottish Sea Farms. The company is based in Frøya Municipality and is listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange since 2007. The company was founded in 1991, its main shareholder is today the founder's son Gustav Magnar Witzøe. SalMar sells farmed salmon across Asia, the United States, Canada, Russia and Norway. Offshore fish farming SalMar created an offshore fish farm pilot project called Ocean Farm 1. This farm has operated off the coast of the island of Frøya since 2017. It was towed back to a shipyard in 2022 for some improvements and repairs then returned to its original location. It uses a structure 69 meters tall & 110 meters in diameter with a volume of 250,000 cubic meters to produce around 6000 tonnes a year of salmon. The company plans a Smart Fish Farm with a larger 22.7 tonne per year production capacity. References External links Official site
SalMar

SalMar é uma empresa norueguesa de piscicultura e uma das maiores produtoras mundiais de salmão de viveiro. Suas operações de piscicultura estão na Noruega, Islândia e Escócia e exposta seus produtos para a Europa, América do Norte e Ásia. Possui mais de 100 licenças para a produção de salmão do Atlântico na Noruega e sendo operadas por meio de sua subsidiária Senja Sjøfarm AS, também possui 50% da Norskott Havbruk, 52,48% da Icelandic Salmon na Islândia e possui 50% da Scottish Sea Farms na Escócia e que opera fazendas de peixes. Foi fundada por Gustav Witzøe em 1991 e sua sede fica em Frøya na Noruega. Esta cotada na Bolsa de Valores de Oslo desde de 2007. Referências
Salangen Church

Salangen Church (Norwegian: Salangen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Salangen Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sjøvegan. It is one of the churches for the Salangen parish which is part of the Senja prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white concrete church with wood accents was built in a long church style in 1981 using plans drawn up by the architect Harald Hille. The church seats about 420 people. History The first church built in Salangen was constructed in 1864 on the same site as the present church. The church burned down on 21 September 1978 in an apparent case of arson (since the nearby Lavangen Church caught fire on the same day). After the fire, there was some local controversy on where to build the church on the south side of the road, next to the cemetery. It was decided to rebuild it on the same site. The new church was completed in 1981 and consecrated on 13 December 1981. The new church contains the main nave, but also a parish hall, kitchen, bathrooms, offices, and other smaller meeting rooms. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Salangsdalen Chapel

Salangsdalen Chapel (Norwegian: Salangsdalen kapell) is a chapel of the Church of Norway in Bardu Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the southern part of Bardu in the Salangsdalen valley, just east of the European route E06 highway and not far from the Polar Park. It is an annex chapel for the Bardu parish which is part of the Senja prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The brown, wooden church was built in 1981 using plans drawn up by the architects Dalsbø and Østgård. The church seats about 110 people. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Nordland Museum

Nordland Museum (Norwegian: Nordlandsmuseet) is a museum located in the center of Bodø in Nordland, Norway. The museum is a central part of a larger consortium of 18 museum units in nine municipalities with the county of Nordland. Background The museum was established in 1888 as the Bodø Fisheries Museum (Bodø Fiskerimuseum). The majority of the museum's collections were destroyed during World War II when the museum was hit by two bombs on May 27, 1940. The museum building was also stripped of its function as a museum during the war, when it housed the Nasjonal Samling, a Norwegian fascist party active from 1933 to 1945. The museum has since regained its function as a museum and houses today several exhibitions that cover Northern Norwegian culture and history. Collections The main building was designed by engineer Ole Aarnseth and built in 1903. The museum building has been preserved by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. The museum houses an interactive dry fish aquarium exhibition from the mid 1950s, which has also been persevered by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. On the first floor the museum has two exhibits: one about the Lofoten fisheries and the international stockfish trade with the Hanseatic League, and a second covering the local Sami people. Most of the Sami material on display is from Tysfjord Municipality, north of Bodø. The exhibition on the second floor shows a silver treasure from the Viking Age. This treasure was found in Bodø in 1919 and is one of the biggest that has been found in Northern Norway. The treasure consists of silver jewellery and silver pieces, among them Anglo-Saxon and Arabic coins. The largest silver piece, a silver decorative needle for fastening capes, was part of a larger international exhibition. Vikings: Life and Legend was a collaboration between the British Museum, the National Museum of Denmark and the Berlin State Museums which focused on the core period of the Vikings from the late 8th century to the early 11th century. The third floor shows an exhibit about the history of Bodø from the founding in 1816 to the present. Central to the exhibit is the destruction of the old town during the German occupation of Norway, a dramatic highpoint in the town history. The exhibition also contains a 25-minute documentary with English subtitles about the town's older history (1816-1940). References External links Nordlandsmuseet website Related reading Williams, Gareth; Pentz, Peter; Wemhoff, Matthias, eds. (2014). Vikings: Life and Legend. Cornell University Press. ISBN 9780801479427.
Nordlandsmuseet

Nordlandsmuseet es un museo que se encuentra situado en el parquet Solparken justo al sur del centro de la ciudad de Bodø en el norte de Noruega. El edificio de este museo fue construido en 1903 siendo uno de los edificios más antiguos de la ciudad de Bodø, ya que la mayor parte de esta fue bombardeada y por lo tanto destruida el 27 de mayo de 1940. Actualmente el edificio es un monumento protegido.​ El museo cuenta con exposiciones sobre la historia, la pesca, los Samis y los Vikingos en la zona de la ciudad de Bodø. Este museo es especialmente famoso por guardar en su interior el Tesoro de plata de Bratten, el cual es el mayor Tesoro vikingo de Noruega del Norte, lleno de monedas, joyas y un broche de gran tamaño.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Nordlandsmuseets, Página oficial Kulturminsesok, Página sobre el patrimonio cultural (enlace roto disponible en Internet Archive; véase el historial, la primera versión y la última).
Nordlandmuseum

Het Nordlandmuseum (Noors: Nordlandsmuseet) is een museum in het centrum van Bodø in de Noorse provincie Nordland. Onder het museum vallen 18 regionale musea verspreid over de provincie Nordland. Het museum werd in 1888 opgericht als het Bodø Visserijmuseum (Noors: Bodø Fiskerimuseum) maar veranderde later zijn naam in Nordlandsmuseet. Het museumgebouw werd in 1903 voltooid en is een van de oudste gebouwen in Bodø, aangezien het grootste deel van de stad werd verwoest tijdens het bombardement op de stad op 27 mei 1940. Het gebouw is een beschermd cultureel monument. Het museum heeft tentoonstellingen over de geschiedenis van Bodø, zoals de visserij en de Sami en Vikingen in Nordland. Het museum beherbergt een zilverschat uit de vikingperiode, met munten, sieraden en een zeer grote broche. Externe links (en) Officiële website, nordlandsmuseet.no
KFUM Arena

KFUM Arena is a football stadium located at Ekeberg in Oslo, Norway, and is the home of Norwegian Eliteserien club KFUM Oslo. The stadium is under reconstruction to temporarily get a capacity of 3,300 seats. KFUM is a translation of the English language YMCA. Facilities The arena is owned by KFUM-Kameratene Oslo. It was opened on 19 November 2007. The construction costs were estimated to around NOK 10 million. The pitch itself is 64 x 105 meters and has artificial turf, under-soil heating and an automatic watering system. The stadium is located next to a sports hall; KFUM-hallen. In the aftermath of KFUM's promotion to the second tier in 2015, the artificial turf was changed and the stands were upgraded. There are plans of major upgrades of the existing facilities. The project has been named KFUM Familiearena and will increase the seated capacity to 2,400. The arena will also include a swimming-pool, fitness-center, a kindergarten, indoor football arena for kids, a cafe, offices and meeting areas. Before their inaugural season in Eliteserien, KFUM temporarily increased the capacity to 3,300. Attendances The attendance record is as of today at 2236 from the quarter-finals in the Norwegian championship in 2019 against Odds ballklubb, a match KFUM lost 2–5. The previous record was 1866 spectators when KFUM met Vålerenga in the third round of the Norwegian Cup in 2016. Vålerenga won the game 2–0. Average attendances This shows the average attendance on KFUM Oslo's home games in one of the two top tiers since 2016, their first season at the second tier since the opening of KFUM Arena. * Due to COVID-19 restrictions the maximum number of spectators in Oslo in 2020 was limited to 200. References External links KFUM Arena at kaaffa.no