NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Store Grindøya

Store Grindøya, auch nur als Grindøya bezeichnet, ist eine unbewohnte Insel in Norwegen und gehört zur Gemeinde Tromsø in der norwegischen Provinz Troms. Sie liegt südwestlich vor Tromsø und östlich vor Kvaløya im Sandnessundet. Westlich liegt die kleine Insel Litje Grindøya, nördlich Håkøya. Store Grindøya erstreckt sich von Norden nach Süden über etwa 1,8 Kilometer bei einer Breite von bis zu ungefähr 500 Metern. Die Insel ist bewaldet und erreicht eine Höhe von bis zu 14,5 Metern. Sie gehört zum Gebiet des Naturreservats Grindøysundet naturreservat und ist insbesondere Heimat vieler Wasservögel, wie Eiderente, Eisente und Samtente. Der Name der Insel soll auf das norwegische grindgang zurückgehen und so viel wie „Gehege“ bedeuten. Es ist ein Verweis auf die ab dem 18. Jahrhundert auf der Insel betriebene Viehhaltung. Während des Zweiten Weltkriegs lag ab Oktober 1944 zwischen Store Grindøya und Håkøya das deutsche Schlachtschiff Tirpitz, wo es am 12. November 1944 versenkt wurde. Weblinks Grindøysundet naturreservat (norwegisch/englisch) Wetterdaten für Store Grindøya auf www.yr.no (norwegisch) Darstellung der Insel im Kartverket
Grua kyrka

Grua kyrka är en kyrkobyggnad som ligger i samhället Grua i Lunners kommun, Akershus fylke, Norge. Kyrkobyggnaden Kyrkan uppfördes år 1924 efter ritningar av arkitekt Alfred Christian Dahl. En restaurering genomfördes år 1947. År 1965 målades kyrkan utvändigt och troligen var det då den fick sin stående panel. Kyrkan består av ett långhus med nord-sydlig orientering. I norr finns kyrktorn med ingång och söder ett smalare kor. Åt öster finns en utbyggnad med församlingslokaler. Inventarier Dopfunten av täljsten är från år 1924, medan dopfat och vattenkanna är från år 1974. På väggen bakom dopfunten hänger ett dopfat från år 1924. Orgeln är tillverkad 1979 av Norsk Orgel- og Harmoniumfabrikk. På altaret står ett kors och bakom altaret finns fyra glasmålningar av Rolf Klemetsrud. Referenser Grua kirke i Norske-kirker.net Kirkesøk Externa länkar Församlingens webbplats
Grunge Church

Grunge Church (Norwegian: Grunge kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Vinje Municipality in Telemark county, Norway. It is located just outside the village of Grunge along the lake Tveitevatnet. It is the church for the Grungedal parish which is part of the Øvre Telemark prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1850 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 132 people. History Records from 1567 show that there was an old church just southeast of the village of Edland. The church fell into disrepair and eventually was closed and torn down because the parish couldn't afford to pay for a new church. The parish of Grungedal was then merged (back) into the main Vinje Church parish. In the 1840s, there became a need for a church in the western part of Vinje, so the old Grungedal parish was re-established. A site along the lake Tveitevatnet at Straumstøyl was chosen (a little further to the southeast of the medieval church site). Initially, the church was also known as Straumstøyl Church. Records show that the parish priest Anton Elias Smitt adapted Hans Linstow's architectural drawing a little from the original. The church was built by Saave Brufloti from Mo and was completed in the autumn of 1850. The church has a west tower with a church porch at the foot of the tower. It had no sacristy to begin with, but in 1958, an addition on the east side of the building was completed. This new wing included a sacristy and a church hall. Media gallery See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Gruve 7

Gruve 7 är en sedan juli 2025 nedlagd kolgruva på 390 meters höjd i fjället Bolternosa på Adventdalens södra sida mellan Bolterdalen och Foxdalen, utanför Longyearbyen på Spetsbergen i Svalbard. Den drevs av Store Norske Spitsbergen Kulkompani A/S. Berget ovanför kallas Gruve 7-fjellet, och där ligger Eiscat Svalbard Radar-anläggningen och Kjell Henriksen-observatoriet. Tillredning av gruvan skedde 1966–1972, och driften kom igång 1973. Det var en mekaniserad utvinning från 1975/76 och sedan omkring 1993 en kontinuerlig utvinning enligt rum och pelaremetoden. Produktionen stoppades hösten 1978 för att återupptas hösten 1981 efter förbättring av gruvans transportsystem. Gruve 7 hade en årsproduktion på 85.000 ton, varav 25.000 ton används i Longyear Energiverk och resten skeppas ut till kemisk industri i Europa via via Store Norskes hamnanläggning på Hotellneset. Kolet i Gruve 7 tillhör den så kallade Longyearflötsen och är från äldre tertiär period (för 60–65 miljoner år sedan). Flötsen är 1,40–1,60 meter tjock. År 1988 drabbades gruvan av en hotande brand. Driften i Gruve 7 stoppades den 24 maj, då det brann i ett område som brutits omkring fem kilometer från gruvans öppning. Brandområdet förseglades genom igenmurning av öppningen mot brandområdet och därefter fylldes denna med vatten. Brytningen återupptogs i november samma år. För Gruve 7 förlängdes inte kabelbanan, som gått till Gruve 5 och Gruve 6 i Adventdalen. Kolfrakterna gick först med bil till kabelbanan för Gruve 6, och senare med bil hela vägen till Longyearbyen, respektive Hotellnesets utskeppningshamn. Gruvan planerades att stängas under 2023, men 2022 beslöt bolaget att fortsätta produktionen till sommaren 2025. På måndagen den 30 juni 2025 avslutades brytningen i gruvan och en över 100 år lång gruvdriftsepok på Svalbard för Store Norske var över. Fotogalleri Källor Per Kyrre Reymert: Longyearbyen. Fra comapany town til moderne by Sysselmannen på Svalbard 2013, ISBN 978-82-91850-41-2, sidan 22 Denna artikel baseras delvis på artikeln Gruve 7 på norskspråkiga Wikipedia (bokmål). Noter Externa länkar Per Kyrre Reymert: Longyearbyen. Fra comapany town til moderne by Sysselmannen på Svalbard 2013, ISBN 978-82-91850-41-2, sidan 20, Karta över bland annat Gruve 7
Grymyr Church

Grymyr Church (Norwegian: Grymyr kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Gran Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Grymyr. It is one of the churches for the Gran/Tingelstad parish which is part of the Hadeland og Land prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, concrete church was built in a rectangular design in 2003 using plans drawn up by the architect Trude Often Sveen. The church seats about 250 people. History The first church in Grymyr was a wooden long church that was built in 1899. The church was designed by Victor Nordan. The church was designed in the Swiss chalet style and it was a log building. In 1930, the exterior received wooden paneled siding. On 15 October 1999, the church caught fire and burned down. In January 2000, a building committee was appointed to plan for a new church. A public meeting and exhibition were held, and eventually the proposal from the architectural firm Madsø-Lund-Sveen was chosen. The main architect from the firm was Trude Often Sveen. The foundation stone was laid on 28 October 2002. The nave is almost square during regular services, while the walls between the nave and the church hall can be opened for larger events so you can get a larger, elongated room. There is also a side room as well as an almost free-standing bell tower. The new church was consecrated on 24 August 2003 by the Bishop Rosemarie Köhn. Media gallery See also List of churches in Hamar References
Grønkjølen Nature Reserve

The Grønkjølen Nature Reserve (Norwegian: Grønkjølen naturreservat) is located on the border of Møre og Romsdal and Trøndelag counties in Norway. The reserve is located in Surnadal Municipality (in Møre og Romsdal), Rindal Municipality, and Heim Municipality (both in Trøndelag). The nature reserve covers 332.1 hectares (821 acres) and most of it lies in Rindal Municipality. The reserve was established in 1996 to protect a large intact marsh area in a mountainous region, according to the conservation regulations. References External links Mijlø-direktoratet: Grønkjølen. Map and description of the nature reserve. Miljøverndepartementet. 1996. Grønkjølen naturreservat, Surnadal og Rindal kommunar, Møre og Romsdal fylke. 1:5,000 map of the nature reserve. Forskrift om fredning av Grønkjølen naturreservat, Surnadal og Rindal kommunar, Møre og Romsdal. 1996.
Guddal Church

Guddal Church (Norwegian: Guddal kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Fjaler Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Guddal. It is one of two churches for the Fjaler parish which is part of the Sunnfjord prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1686 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 135 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1327, but it wasn't new at that time. The first church was a wooden stave church located on the same site as the present church that was likely established during the 13th century. In 1686, the medieval church was torn down and it was replaced with a new church on the same site. The new building was a timber-framed long church that had a nave which measured 10 by 7.5 metres (33 ft × 25 ft) plus a choir that measured 5.5 by 4.5 metres (18 ft × 15 ft). It also had a 2-by-7.5-metre (6 ft 7 in × 24 ft 7 in) church porch on the west end of the building. In 1870, the church underwent major renovations and an expansion. This project included lengthening the nave and rebuilding the roof higher than the previous roof. A new tower was also constructed on the new roof. John Alver was the lead builder for this project. The 1686 church originally had interior paneling that was covered with painted rosemåling. This paneling was not kept in the 1870 renovations. The church was consecrated again on 25 September 1870 after an extensive expansion. The church was almost completely rebuilt, so some sources state 1870 as the church's date of construction since even though some parts of the church are much older. In 1910, a wood stove was installed to provide heat in the church. In 1924, a sacristy was constructed alongside the chancel. In 1955, electric lighting was installed in the church. In 1970, the old wood stove was removed and electric heating was installed in the church. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Guleskjeret

Guleskjeret est une île norvégienne et une réserve naturelle du comté de Hordaland appartenant administrativement à Gulen. Description Rocheuse et à fleur d'eau, l'île s'étend sur environ 60 m de longueur pour une largeur approximative de 37 m. La zone a été classée réserve naturelle le 28 mai 1993 dans le but de la protection des oiseaux marins nicheurs. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des îles de Hordaland Lien externe Vue satellite Portail de la Norvège Portail des îles
Gullstein Church

Gullstein Church (Norwegian: Gullstein kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Aure Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Gullstein, on the western coast of the island of Tustna. It is the main church for the Tustna parish which is part of the Ytre Nordmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1869 by the architect Christian Christie. The church seats about 300 people. History Historically, the island of Tustna was part of the Edøy Church parish. The church was located across the 5-kilometre (3.1 mi) wide Edøyfjorden. This was sometimes a very difficult journey for the people of Tustna to get to church. During the 1850s, it is said that a total of 20 people died while crossing the fjord to go to church. In 1860, the people of the island of Tustna petitioned for their own church on the island. The formalities of approvals, planning, and construction took nearly ten years to complete, but the church was finally completed in 1869. It was designed by Christian Christie and built in the village of Gullstein on the east coast of the island. The new church was consecrated on 21 November 1869. The wooden long church has a tower on the west end and a sacristy on the north side of the chancel which sits on the east end. See also List of churches in Møre References
Gunerius Shoppingsenter

Gunerius Shoppingsenter is one of the largest shopping centres in Oslo, Norway, with c. 18,000 visitors a day – 5,5 million a year. The first shopping centre on this location was opened in 1852 by Gunerius Pettersen. In 1992 it was significantly expanded, and it is now 9,500 m² with c. 30 stores on three floors. Gunerius Shoppingsenter is owned by Olav Thon. The shopping centre is also located at the intersection at Storgata and Lybekkergata. The centre is near Storgata tram (& bus) stop and Hammersborggata regional bus stop. External links Official website
Gyland Church

Gyland Church (Norwegian: Gyland kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the large Flekkefjord Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in Nuland, a few kilometers southwest of the village of Gyland. It is the church for the Gyland parish which is part of the Lister og Mandal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform design in 1815 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 300 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1596, but there is evidence that there was a church in Gyland as far back as the year 1200. The old medieval stave church was located in what is now the village of Gyland. That church was torn down in the early 1600s and it was replaced by a timber-framed long church on the same site. In 1663, the church was inspected and found to be in good condition, but in 1794 when the church was again inspected, it was found to be in poor condition with rot and a roof that had leaks. Due to its poor condition, in 1815 the church building was torn down and a new, larger, cruciform building was constructed on the same site, finally being completed in 1817. Some of the materials from the old building were reused in the new building. In 1929, the church site was moved from the village of Gyland to its current location in Nuland, about 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) southwest of the former location. The main reason to move the church was that its new location was more central in Gyland Municipality (Gyland Municipality later became part of Flekkefjord Municipality). In any case, the church needed major repairs, so something had to be done. The old church was taken down and it was re-constructed at the new site using the same design. The cemetery at the old church site obviously could not be moved and due to the location, it was not possible to establish a new cemetery the new location. In 1970, a new chapel was built at the old church site to serve the cemetery and the new church site is without a cemetery. See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Hafslo Church

Hafslo Church (Norwegian: Hafslo kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Luster Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hafslo. It is the church for the Hafslo 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 1878 using plans drawn up by the architect Johan D. Faye. The church seats about 300 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1271, but the church was not built that year. The first church in Hafslo was a wooden stave church that was likely built around the year 1200. Over the centuries, the church had several renovations and expansions. In 1700, the choir of the church was torn down and a new, larger timber-framed choir was built in its place. In an inspection in 1722, the old church was measured. The nave measured about 13.8 by 9.5 metres (45 ft × 31 ft) and the choir measured about 9.5 by 7.5 metres (31 ft × 25 ft). 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. The new church law in 1851 required churches to be large enough to seat a certain portion of the members in the parish. This church was too small according to that law. Plans were made to enlarge the church, an architect was hired, and contracts were signed. In January 1877, a week after the contracts were signed, the parish building committee changed its mind and it was decided to tear down the old church and build a new one. From 14 to 21 May 1878, the old church was torn down and construction was begun on a new Hafslo Church on the same site. The new church was built slightly to the side of where the previous church had stood. The new building was consecrated on 4 December 1878. See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Haldenvassdragets kanalmuseum

Haldenvassdragets kanalmuseum är ett lokalhistoriskt museum som behandlar kulturhistoria och naturhistoria om Haldenvassdraget i Norge. Museet ligger i Ørje i Marker kommun i Østfold fylke. Museet invigdes 1986, 200 år efter det att kanalbyggaren Engebret Soot föddes. Museet ligger på det nedlagda träsliperiet Ørje Brugs område vid Ørjes slussar. Från 1996 ingår den tidigare fabriksbyggnaden och bostadshuset Færjeriet i museet. Andra hus som ingår är chefsbostaden Wanghuset, en uthusbyggnad, Lundinstua, som är inredd som bostad från omkring 1900, samt bostadshuset Brakka. Utställningarna behandlar bland annat skogsbruk, timmerflottning, byggandet av Haldenkanalen samt de ångbåtar som trafikerat Haldenvassdraget. Haldenvassdragets kanalmuseum ingår sedan 2006 i Østfoldmuseene. Det är öppet sommartid. Bildgalleri Se även S/S Pasop Externa länkar Webbplats för Østfoldmuseene-Haldenvassdragets Kanalmuseum
Halsnøy, Rogaland

Halsnøy or Halsne is an island in Stavanger Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northeast of the city of Stavanger. The 4.9-square-kilometre (1.9 sq mi) island is the largest island in of the Fisterøyene archipelago. Halsnøya is located south of the island of Ombo, southeast of the Sjernarøyane islands, east of the island of Finnøy, northeast of the island of Fogn, and west of the island of Randøy. The island is only accessible by boat, with regular ferry service from the nearby islands and to the mainland. The island is hilly with some forest, where there are deer and pine marten. The bird life is rich, including a large grey heron colony. The rest of the island is cultivated for farming or pasture land. The 214-metre (702 ft) tall Eikefjellet mountain is the highest point on the island. See also List of islands of Norway References
Halsnøya

Halsnøya est une île habitée de la commune de Stavanger, dans le comté de Rogaland en Norvège, dans la mer du nord. Description L'île de 4,9 km2 se trouve au nord-est de l'île de Finnøy, à 30km au nord-est de la ville de Stavanger. Elle fait partie du groupe des îles de Finnøy dans le Boknafjord, dont elle est la plus grande. Halsnøya est située au sud de l'île d'Ombo, au sud-est-est des îles Sjernarøyane, à l'est de l'île de Finnøy, au nord-est de l'île de Fogn et à l'ouest de l'île de Randøy. L'île n'est accessible que par bateau, avec un service de ferry régulier depuis les îles voisines et vers le continent L'île est vallonnée avec quelques forêts, où il y a des cerfs et des martres des pins. L'avifaune est riche, y compris une importante colonie de hérons cendrés. Le reste de l'île est cultivé pour l'agriculture ou les pâturages. Voir aussi Notes et références Liens internes Liste des îles de Stavanger Portail de la Norvège Portail des îles Portail de la mer du Nord
Haram Church

Haram Church (Norwegian: Haram kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Haram Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Austnes on the island of Haramsøya. 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 an octagonal design in 1838 using plans drawn up by the parish priest Peder Thomas Buschmann. The church seats about 240 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1432, but it was not new at that time. The first Haram Church was a wooden stave church that was located on the west coast of the island of Haramsøya, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) northwest of the present church site. The church was possibly built in the 14th century. In 1668, the stave church was described as having a rectangular nave with a choir (on the east end) and porch (on the west end) with a hallway around the whole building. 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. Over time, the church became dilapidated and in need of repair or replacement. In the 1830s, it was decided to build a new church, however it would be built on the other side of the island which is where most of the island's residents lived. The new site was about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) away from the old, medieval church site. In 1838, a new Haram Church was completed in the village of Austnes, on the southeastern tip of the island. The altar, pulpit, and altarpiece as well as some other materials and decorations from the old church were reused in the new octagonal building. The building was based on the design of the old Hareid Church and it was designed by the parish priest Peder Thomas Buschmann. The new building was consecrated on 4 November 1838. Shortly after the completion of the new church, the old church was torn down. In 1878, the church was renovated by adding a new sacristy and a new neo-Gothic tower was constructed. In 1993, the church was severely damaged in a fire. It was rebuilt shortly after the fire. See also List of churches in Møre References
Hardanger Folkemuseum

Das Hardanger Folkemuseum ist ein Volkskundemuseum mit Freilichtteil in Utne in der südwestnorwegischen Region Hardanger. Das Museum wurde 1911 gegründet und ist das älteste Volksmuseum in Hordaland (Provinz Vestland). Das Museum zeigt Ausstellungen zur Hardanger Kultur und Geschichte sowie wechselnde Kunstausstellungen. Ein Teil des Museums ist ein Freilichtmuseum mit bis zu 800 Jahre alten Gebäuden. Zwischen den Gebäuden des Freilichtmuseums befindet sich ein Obstgarten mit verschiedensten Apfel- und Pflaumensorten. Weitere Sehenswürdigkeiten sind das alte Schulhaus aus Djønno, die Textilsammlung, Musikinstrumenten, sowie ein Bootshaus und ein Speichergebäude. Siehe auch Liste von Freilichtmuseen Weblinks Internetpräsenz des Museums Das Museum auf Facebook
Hasselvika Church

Hasselvika Church (Norwegian: Hasselvika 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 Hasselvika, along the Stjørnfjorden. It is the church for the Hasselvika parish which is part of the Fosen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The red, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1951 using plans drawn up by the architect Claus Hjelte (1884–1969). The church seats about 200 people. See also List of churches in Nidaros References