NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Gjønnes

Gjønnes is a district in eastern Bærum, Norway. Geography and history Gjønnes is the district southwest of Presterud, Nadderud and Bekkestua, south and east of Haslum, north of Ekeberg, Ramstad and Ballerud. Geographically, the most significant feature of Gjønnes was the Nadderud Watershed (Norwegian: Nadderudvassdraget), with several small creeks from northern Bærum converging south of Gjønnes farm before continuing southwest towards Øverlandselva. Most of the creek system is now led underground through a pipe system. Much of the riverbed southwest of Gjønnes is used as a pedestrian road. A grinding mill was operated at Gjønnes, but it was only usable during flooding. The name stems from the local farm, whose name has been recorded as Gieffnes (1578), Gioffuenes (1617) and Gionæs (1723). The farm has been owned by the Haslum family since 1883. In 1826 the farm was registered with 210 decares of crop, four horses, sixteen cattle and sixteen sheep. In 1939 it had 296 decares of crop, four horses, forty cattle, six swine and 25 chicken. Gjønnes farm also had a limestone oven. The former croft Kleiva was separated from Gjønnes in 1820. In 1939 Kleiva had 19 decares of crop, one horse, six cattle and 20 swine. Farming later decreased significantly, and the periphery of the farmland was soon built up with housing. This development was spurred by the creation of the Kolsås Line light rail. The farm still exists, but in 2009 politicians agreed to allow housebuilding on much of the remaining soil. Sports and education The upper secondary school Nadderud was raised at southern Nadderud, not far from Gjønnes farm, in 1958. Politicians agreed to building the school in 1957, and it had 326 students in its first year. The school building being temporary, it was only intended to exist for five years, but the number of students rose and it was necessary to proliferate the school's lifespan; in 1965 it had 547 students. The school was finally discontinued in 2004, being replaced by a new school between Gjønnes and Haslum; the name Nadderud was kept for the new school. In conjunction with the new school, a new multi-sports hall called Gjønneshallen was completed in 2005. It was the largest sports complex in Bærum at the time. It has one section mainly for team handball, and another section with a small artificial turf football field, a strip with athletics rubber and a climbing wall. It also has rooms for weight training, spinning and the like. On the other side of the school is found the headquarters of Haslum's sports team Haslum IL; a small complex with two football fields (bandy during the winter) and an indoor hall mostly used for handball. Before 1973, Stabæk IF operated a small ski jumping hill named Gjønnesbakken. It was located on the small hill Gjønnesåsen northwest of the farm. Transport Since 1924 Gjønnes is served by the Oslo Metro station Gjønnes. The district is also served by lines 42, 142, 732 and 735 of Ruter's bus network. Norwegian National Road 160 passes through the area, with the Bekkestua Tunnel having its western exit right by the Metro station. References
Ankerbroen

Ankerbroen (no: Ankerbrua) er en bro over Akerselven i Oslo, Norge. Den ligger i bydelen Grünerløkka. Den første bro her blev bygget i 1874. Det var en træbro. I 1926 blev denne erstattet af en ny bro i sten. I 1937 fik broen fire bronzeskulpturer af den norske billedhugger Dyre Vaa, en i hvert hjørne. Disse har eventyrmotiver, og Ankerbroen kaldes derfor nogle gange «Eventyrbrua». Motiverne er fra norske folkeeventyr, blandt andre Peer Gynt. I forbindelse med planerne om sanering af Grünerløkka i 1960'erne var Ankerbroen et af få bygningsværker, som man ville bevare. Ankerbroen har navn efter Ankertorvet (Ankerløkken), som lå hvor Anker studentboliger nu ligger. Eksterne henvisninger Ankerbroen på Riksantikvarens hjemmeside kulturminnesok.no Flyfoto av Ankerbrua (norsk)
Ankerbrua

Ankerbrua (deutsch: Ankerbrücke) ist eine Brücke über die Akerselva in der norwegischen Hauptstadt Oslo. Lage Die Brücke liegt im Stadtteil Grünerløkka und ist eine Verlängerung der Torggata vom Zentrum aus. Auf der anderen Seite des Flusses trifft die Brücke dann auf die Straßen Søndre gate und den Markvei. Geschichte Die erste Ankerbrua wurde von 1874 bis 1876 als Holzbrücke angelegt. Im Jahre 1926 wurde sie durch eine Steinbrücke ersetzt. Als Architekt für die neue Brücke war Oscar Hoff im Einsatz. Im Jahre 1937 erhielt die Brücke vier Bronzeskulpturen von Dyre Vaa, eine in jeder Ecke. Vaa hatte sich mit seinen Entwürfen nach einem Aufruf aus dem Jahr 1933 gegen 16 Konkurrenten durchgesetzt. Diese haben Märchenmotive, wodurch die Brücke auch im Volksmund Märchenbrücke (norwegisch: Eventyrbrua) genannt wird. Die Motive sind der König Valemon, Peer Gynt, Kari Trestakk und Veslefrikk. Weblinks Ankerbrua im Oslo byleksikon (norwegisch) Einzelnachweise
Ankerbrua

Ankerbrua is a bridge located in the district of Grünerløkka in Oslo, Norway. History Ankerbrua was built over the Aker River (Akerselva) to serve as an extension of Torggata along Ankertorget with Søndre gate. The former wooden bridge was constructed in 1874. After several landslides on muddy terrain, it was demolished. It was replaced by the current structure in 1926, being made of Drammen granite from Røyken. The walls of the bridge have an irregular pattern and rough surface in the Art Nouveau style. During plans to renovate the Grünerløkka borough in the 1960s, Ankerbrua was one of the few structures selected to be preserved. The bridge has been nicknamed the Fairytale Bridge (Eventyrbrua) due to its four sculptures, one in each corner. These sculptures were designed by Norwegian sculptor and artist, Dyre Vaa. Cast from bronze in 1937, each figure represents a different Norwegian folk hero from Norwegian Folktales. The motifs are: White-Bear-King-Valemon (Kvitebjørn kong Valemon) - a king who was cursed to spend his days as a polar bear after he refused to marry a wicked witch. Per Gynt - a legendary deer hunter from Gudbrandsdalen. Katie Woodencloak (Kari Trestakk) - who escaped her evil stepmother on the back of a great blue ox. Veslefrikk med fela - a young man who gets three wishes from a troll. References External links Peer Gynt statue by Dyre Vaa on Ankerbrua Kari Trestakk statue by Dyre Vaa on Ankerbrua Kvitebjørn kong Valemon statue by Dyre Vaa on Ankerbrua Ankerbrua picture gallery
Ankerbrua

Ankerbrua är en bro över Akerselva i Oslo. Den ligger i Grünerløkka och är en förlängning av Torggata utanför centrum. På den andra sidan av floden möter den korsningen mellan Søndre gate och Markveien. Den första bron här anlades 1874. Det var en träbro. 1926 blev denna ersatt av en ny bro i sten. 1937 fick bron fyra bronsskulpturer av Dyre Vaa, en i varje hörn. Dessa har sagomotiv, och Ankerbrua kallas därför ibland "Eventyrbrua". Motiven är: Vitbjörn Kung Valemon Peer Gynt Kari Trestakk Veslefrikk med fela I förbindelse med planerna om sanering av Grünerløkka på 1960-talet var Ankerbrua ett av få byggnadsverk som planerades att bevaras. Ankerbrua har namn efter Ankertorget (Ankerløkka), som låg där Anker studentboliger nu ligger.
Glåmos Church

Glåmos Church (Norwegian: Glåmos kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Røros Municipality, Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Glåmos. It is the church for the Glåmos parish which is part of the Gauldal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The brown and red wooden church was built in a cruciform style in 1926 under the direction of the architect Claus Hjelte (1884–1969). The church seats about 300 people. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Glåmos kyrka

Glåmos kyrka (norska: Glåmos kirke) är en träkyrka som ligger i kyrkbyn Glåmos i Røros kommun, Trøndelag fylke, Norge. Kyrkobyggnaden Kyrkan uppfördes på 1920-talet efter ritningar av arkitekt Claus Hjelte. Invigningen ägde rum 20 juni 1926. Byggnaden har en stomme av liggtimmer och har korsformad planform. Över korsmitten finns ett centraltorn. I kyrkorummet finns i nordväst en orgelläktare ovanför ingången. I sydöstra korsarmen finns koret som är två trappsteg högre än övriga kyrkorummet. Inventarier Altartavlan som är en bild i en ram övertogs från fängelsekyrkan i Trondheim. Bilden ska vara målad år 1884 och skildrar hur Jesus tas ned från korset. Predikstolen och dopfunten är båda tillverkade år 1925. De båda kyrkklockorna är gjutna år 1926 av Olsen Nauen Klokkestøperi. Orgeln från år 1950 är tillverkad av J. H. Jørgensen orgelfabrik. Referenser norske-kirker.net Trønderporten Externa länkar Församlingens webbplats Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Glåmos kirke.
Gratangen Church

Gratangen Church (Norwegian: Gratangen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Gratangen Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Årstein, along the shore of the Gratangen fjord. It is the church for the Gratangen parish which is part of the Trondenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The modern, concrete and glass church was built in a rectangular design in 1971 using designs drawn up by the architect Oskar Norderval (the son of Bishop Monrad Norderval). The church seats about 220 people. On the flat roof of the church, there are two triangular vertical concrete slabs that stand close to one another, pointing to the east towards the fjord. In between the two slabs hang the church bells. They are designed to look like a sail on a boat. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Gravdalsvatnet

Gravdalsvatnet is a lake in the western part of Bergen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The 0.21-square-kilometre (52-acre) lake is located immediately south of the village of Gravdal in the borough of Laksevåg, west of the center of the city of Bergen. National Road 555 runs along the south shore, just east of the mountain Lyderhorn. References
Grefsen Stadion

Grefsen stadion is a football stadium in the Grefsen area of Oslo. It opened in 1930 and is now a training ground for approximately 1,000 children and youth. Currently home of Kjelsås Fotball playing in the Norwegian Second Division. The ground has standing areas on three sides, and one seating area with 420 seats. The stadium's record attendance is 3,295 for a Norwegian Premier League qualification match in 1998 against Kongsvinger IL, although there exist reports of a Vålerenga - Skeid encounter in 1944 where around 5000 spectators were in attendance. In 2024, Kjelsås was granted an exemption from the local ban on using rubber granules in artificial turf. Photos Transport The stadium is served by a nearby tram station on the Kjelsås Line; the station is called Grefsen stadion. It is served by lines 11 and 12. References
Réserve naturelle de Solbergtjern

Solbergtjern (5,1 hectare) est un étang situé à environ un kilomètre à l'ouest de Tyristrand dans la commune de Ringerike, et sur le côté ouest de Tyrifjorden. Le lac est étroitement entouré par des terres agricoles de chaque côtés, et est abritée par une étroite bordure. Réserve naturelle de Solbergtjern La réserve naturelle de Solbergtjern (4,8 hectares dont 1,1 de terre) a été créée par résolution royale le 22 juin 2018, conformément à la loi du 19 juin 2009 sur la gestion de la biodiversité de la nature et sous l'égide du ministère de l'Écologie et du Climat. La zone de protection est incluse dans la zone de conservation des oiseaux de Tyrifjorden. Solbergtjern nature de la réserve est incluse dans le Tyrifjorden ørland système d'IBA. Le lac a une riche faune d'oiseaux des zones humides, y compris des anseriformes. En outre, il y a plusieurs espèces de poissons : tanche, perche et brochet . De plus, le lac est riche en végétation. La flore est dominée par roseaux, carex, scirpe, calla des marais, ciguë, potentille des marais, rubanier d'eau, nénuphar jaune et potamot nageant. En outre on trouve également scirpe, petite lentille d'eau, gaillet des marais, douce-amère, prêle des eaux, lysimaque, cirse des marais, myrica gale, myrtille des marais, épilobe des marais, cardamine des prés, trèfle d'eau, peucédan des marais, laîche à fruit velu, pâturin des marais, viola epipsila, populage des marais et carex acuta. Références (no) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en norvégien intitulé « Solbergtjern » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Sentralt stadnamnregister Portail de la Norvège Portail de la conservation de la nature
Grieg Seafood

Grieg Seafood ASA (OSE: GSF ) er en norsk fiskekoncern, der satser på produktion af laks i havbrug i Rogaland og Finnmark (Norge), Britisk Columbia og Newfoundland (Canada) og på Shetlandsøerne (Skotland). Virksomheden har hovedkontor i Bergen og er børsnoteret på Oslo Børs. De producerer årligt 80.000 tons foreller, som de forarbejder på egne fabrikker og eksporterer. I 2024 udgjorde deres salgsindtægter 7,381 mia. norske kroner. Grieg Seafood blev etableret af Per Grieg i 1988. Familien Grieg er fortsat en væsentlig aktionær i selskabet. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside (engelsk)
Grieg Seafood

Grieg Seafood (OSE: GSF) is an international seafood company with fish farms in Rogaland and Finnmark in Norway, British Columbia and Shetland. In July 2025 the company announced that it was selling its salmon-farming operations in Canada to Cermaq. The company specializes in fresh Atlantic salmon. It has an annual production of 80,000 tonnes of salmon and trout. The company is based in Bergen, Norway, and listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange. The company was listed on 20 July 2007. The largest owners are Grieg Holdings (40.63%) and Halde Invest (20.54%). The corporation was previously a subsidiary of the Grieg Group, and is still co-located with its largest owner in Downtown Bergen. In 2006, the company performed a merger with Volden Group and has previously also operated in Denmark and Chile. The company is "licensed to produce 23,400 tonnes of salmon annually to North American and Asian markets." The Global Aquaculture Alliance, a standards-setting organization for seafood, has awarded Grieg Seafood as Best Aquaculture Practices (BAP). Together with Marine Harvest and Cermaq, Grieg controls more than 90% of the salmon farming industry in British Columbia, Canada. References
Grorud Church

Grorud Church is a cruciform church from 1902 located on the upper Grorud in Grorud in Oslo, Norway. The church is located on a hill and is visible from many parts of the Grorud Valley. The building is made of local Grorud Granite stone (Grefsensyenitt) and has 500 seats. Stone walls' uneven appearance, which gives the wall a live appearance, because the stones varies between roughly hewn uneven surface, and smooth surface. The smooth cut stones are centered on the corners and windows. Minister and landed on Linderud, Christian Pierre Mathiesen, gave the altar and baptismal silver dish to the church. There is a cemetery in addition to the church. Grorud Church is listed and protected by law by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Official website (in Norwegian)
Grønlands torg

Grønlands torg is a square in Grønland, Oslo, Norway. It was previously the largest square in the city. It featured Slaktehuset, Kjøtthallen and Gartnerhallen. The first two were demolished in 1974, while the latter burned down the same year. From the 1980s, it has received an urban renewal, with housing and commerce. It is served by Grønland of the Oslo Metro. References
Grønland kirke

Grønland kirke ist eine Kirche, die 1868 erbaut und an der Grønlandsleiret 34 im Stadtviertel Grønland in Gamle Oslo in Oslo liegt. Architekt der Kirche war der aus Deutschland stammende und nach Norwegen eingewanderte Wilhelm von Hanno. Die Kirche gehört zum Bistum Oslo der evangelisch-lutherischen Norwegischen Kirche und wurde 1869 eingeweiht. Die Kirche wurde im neoromanischen Stil mit einer sichtbaren roten Backsteinziegel-Fassade gebaut und verfügt über 800 Sitzplätze. Im Jahr 1969 erhielt das Innere der Kirche ein neues Farbschemata nach Untersuchung und Vorlagen des Architekten Odd Helland. Die neuen Farben sind etwas schwächer als die vorherigen originalen. Im Innenraum der Kirche ist ansonsten noch mit dem relativ gut erhaltenen originalen Interieur ausgestattet. Die Kanzel und das Gestühl im Kirchenschiff wurden 1949 nach den Plänen des Osloer Stadtbaumeister erneuert. Hinter dem Altar befindet sich fünf Bleiglasfenster eines unbekannten Künstlers. Sie stellen Jesus Christus und seine Jünger bei der Verkündigung des Evangelium in verschiedenen Posen dar. 1988 wurde die Kirche umfassend saniert. Direkt an der Kirche befindet sich der angeschlossene gemeindeeigene Friedhof. Die Kirchengemeinde der Grønland-Kirche wurde 1861 gegründet. Die Kirchgemeinde besitzt und betreibt die Außenstätte Vestasol leirsted mit Ferienlager, bzw. Campingplatz, was an einen Strand gelegen ist, in der Tettsted Larkollen außerhalb der Kommune Moss genutzt wird. Im dortigen Hauptgebäude finden hier auch gesellschaftliche Zusammenkünfte und Besprechungen der Kirchengemeinde-Mitglieder und deren Unterstützer statt, zu ihrer Zusammenarbeit und Bemühungen den Standort zu erhalten. Die Kirche verfügt über eine eigene Pfarrei in der Grønlandsleiret 41, während das Pfarramt und die Mitarbeiter an andere Stelle in Gamle Oslo an der Grønlandsleiret 31 untergebracht sind. Seit dem 1. Januar 2013 bildet die Gamlebyen-Kirche und die Grønland-Gemeinde auch zusammen eine gemeinsame Kirchspielgemeinde (norwegisch Sogn) mit der Grønland kirke als Hauptkirche und einen leitenden Pfarrer der Kirchspielgemeinde (Sokneprest). Die neu zusammengelegte Kirchgemeinde fungiert unter dem Namen Gamlebyen-Grønland. Die Gamlebyen kirke (Altstadt Kirche) wird seit diesem Zeitpunkt nur noch als einfache Pfarrkirche genutzt. Denkmalschutz und Weltkulturerbe Grønland kirke ist als Weltkulturerbe eingetragen unter der Nummer 84441 und wurde vom norwegischen Riksantikvaren (Reichsarchivar) als nationales Kulturerbe denkmalgeschützt. Weblinks Gemeindehaus der Grønland-Kirche auf artemisia.no (vom 9. März 2010) Grønland kirke auf Kirkesok.no Einzelnachweise
Grønland Church

Grønland Church (Grønland kirke) is a church located in the neighbourhood of Grønland in the borough of Gamle Oslo in Oslo, Norway. Grønland Church congregation was formed in 1861. Grønland Church was consecrated on March 3, 1869, by Bishop Jens Lauritz Arup. The church is characterized its tall and monumental tower surrounded by four smaller spires. The structure is of brick, in neo-Romanesque architectural style. Its architect was Wilhelm von Hanno. He also designed the school, former fire station and former police station, together with the church as a unified group of buildings in Grønland, a district that recently (1859) had been incorporated into Christiania (now Oslo). Grønland Church originally had 1380 seats, which has since been reduced to approx. 800. The church has an historic organ built by Walcker Orgelbau in 1877. It was moved to Grønland Church in 1934. The organ was restored in 1961 by J. H. Jørgensen Orgelfabrik. The church has undergone several restorations, most recently in 1988. The church owned and operated Vestasol camp at Larkollen off Moss. It hosts social gatherings and meetings, and church members work together in the effort to maintain the camp site. Grønland Church is a heritage site and is registered in the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. References External links Parish website
Grønlandkerk

De Grønlandkerk (Noors: Grønland kirke) is een historische parochiekerk gelegen in de wijk Grønland in het stadsdeel Gamle Oslo, Oslo. De parochie werd opgericht in 1861. De kerk zelf werd op 3 maart 1869 ingewijd door bisschop Jens Lauritz Arup. De Grønlandkerk staat bekend als 'de kathedraal van de Oostkant' (Østkantens katedral) vanwege haar omvang en monumentale uitstraling, en is de grootste kerk van Oslo met ongeveer 800 zitplaatsen, oorspronkelijk ontworpen voor bijna 1.400 personen. Het gebouw is opgetrokken uit baksteen in neoromaanse stijl en ontworpen door architect Wilhelm von Hanno, die ook andere gebouwen in Grønland ontwierp. Het meest opvallende kenmerk van de kerk is de hoge toren, omringd door vier kleinere spitsen, die het gebouw een markante skyline in de wijk geeft. De Grønlandkerk heeft een sober, wit interieur en glas-in-loodramen die Jezus en de vier evangelisten uitbeelden. De kerk staat bekend om haar uitstekende akoestiek, waardoor ze vaak wordt gebruikt voor concerten. Er bevinden zich drie orgels in de kerk: een historisch Walcker-orgel uit 1877, dat in 1934 werd overgebracht naar Grønland en in 1961 werd gerestaureerd, een digitaal Allen-orgel en een koororgel uit 1980, oorspronkelijk gebouwd voor de Lilleborgkerk. Door haar historische waarde, architectuur en culturele functie speelt de kerk een belangrijke rol in het religieuze en sociale leven van het stadsdeel. De kerk is erkend als cultureel erfgoed en staat geregistreerd bij het Noors directoraat voor cultureel erfgoed.
Grøtavær Church

Grøtavær Church (Norwegian: Grøtavær kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Harstad Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Grøtavær on the island of Grytøya. It is one of the churches for the Vågsfjord parish which is part of the Trondenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1915 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 200 people. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Hunstad Church

Hunstad Church (Norwegian: Hunstad kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bodø Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the town of Bodø. It is the church for the Innstranden parish which is part of the Bodø domprosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, concrete church was built in a rectangular style in 2013 by the architect Johnny Kristensen from the company U2 Arkitekter. The church seats about 400 people. The church is rather unique in Norway because it is a part of a large building complex which includes a school, library, cafe, and leisure centre. The church cost about 84 million kr. Media gallery See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References