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

Fitjar Church (Norwegian: Fitjar kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Fitjar Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Fitjar. It is the church for the Fitjar parish which is part of the Sunnhordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1867 using plans drawn up by the architect John O. Kaarhus from Skånevik. The church seats about 425 people. History The first church in Fitjar was probably a wooden post church that was built in the 10th century on a site about 40 metres (130 ft) north of the present church site. A wooden coffin was discovered near the present church in 1997 that was dated to the 10th century, so it is likely the church was in existence at that time. During the early 12th century, a new stone church was built at Fitjar. This stone building was built around the same time as the Old Moster Church was built since the two churches have similar designs. The new church was built of stone and it probably did not have a steeple. The main part of the church was approximately 14.4 by 10.7 metres (47 ft × 35 ft) with a rectangular nave that measured 14.4 by 10.7 metres (47 ft × 35 ft) and a smaller chancel that measured 6.9 by 8.5 metres (23 ft × 28 ft). The walls of the church were approximately 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) thick. Prior to 1862, Fitjar Church was an annex to the large parish of Stord. In 1862, Fitjar was split off to form its own parish. At that time, it was decided that the old church was too small for the new parish so a new church would be built. In 1867, the old church was torn down and a new wooden church was built about 40 metres (130 ft) to the south of the old stone church. The new wooden long church had a nave that is approximately 19 by 12.7 metres (62 ft × 42 ft) and the choir is about 5.3 by 7.1 metres (17 ft × 23 ft). On the east end of the choir lies a sacristy and on the west end of the nave is a church porch with a tower above it. Stone from the old church was used in building the foundation for the new church. There were also many items from the old church that were kept and are still used in the new church including the old altarpiece, some brass candlesticks, and the baptismal font. The interior of the church was remodeled using plans drawn up by Einar Vaardal-Lunde in 1957. In 1985, the sacristy in the east was enlarged. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
The Twist

The Twist är en byggnad i Jevnaker i Jevnakers kommun i Norge, som är en kombination av en bro över Randselva och en skulptural byggnad, som fungerar som konstgalleri. Den ansluter till Kistefos-Museet och Kistefos-Museets skulpturpark. The Twist ritades av danska Bjarke Ingels Group och invigdes 2019. The Twist är utformad som en ihålig balk över en älv med ett spann på 60 meter, som är vriden 90 grader nära sin mitt för att åstadkomma en skulptural form. Den är en konstruktion i stål, med klädnad av aluminiumplåt. Bron Kistefos-Museet behövde en ny museibyggnad för att uppnå sina ambitioner att visa högklassig internationell konst. Dessutom behövdes en andra bro i parken, eftersom skulpturparken hade utvidgats nedströms på bägge sidor av älven. Idén att slå samman dessa två behov i ett och samma byggprojekt väcktes av arkitektfirman. Det 1.000 m2 stora byggnadsverket spänner med 60 meter över Randselva, vilken på denna plats utgör gränsen mellan Jevnakers kommun och Ringerike kommun. Bron ansluter till stigar i skulpturparken, med ingångar till konstgalleriet i bägge ändar. På älvens södra sidan går man in en två våningar hög dörr. På nordsidan ger en glasvägg i full höjd panoramautsikt över Kistefos Træsliberi och älven. Konsthallen The Twist har tre konstsalar: Closed Gallery, Twist Gallery och Panorama Gallery. Closed Gallery saknar fönster och har en hög takhöjd. Twist Gallery är som namnet antyder insidan av själv den vridna delen. I denna del blir taket till väggar och väggar till tak i vridningen på 90 grader. I den norra ändan ligger Panorama Gallery, som med sina stora fönster släpper in dagsljus och ger utsikt över landskapet. Bildgalleri Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från norska Wikipedia (bokmål/riksmål), The Twist, 2 december 2023. Aug 10 Architecture: The Twist at Kistefos Museum den 10 augusti 2022 på museemagazine.com Noter Externa länkar Webbsida för The Twist på Kistefos-Museets webbplats
Hordabø Church

Hordabø Church (Norwegian: Hordabø kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Alver Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Bøvågen on the island of Radøy. It is one of the four churches in the Radøy parish which is part of the Nordhordland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1875 using designs by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 330 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1350, but it was likely built before that time. The original church was a wooden stave church that was likely built during the 13th century. Originally, the church was known Bø kirke. In the early- to mid-1600s, the church was replaced in stages with a new timber-framed structure. First, the old nave was torn down and rebuilt and then afterwards, around 1640, the old choir was torn down and replaced. After this, the church was essentially brand new. Around the year 1719, the building was renovated, with a new floor, new roof, and a newly rebuilt tower. At this time, the nave was 12 by 9.5 metres (39 ft × 31 ft) and the choir measured 7.5 by 7.5 metres (25 ft × 25 ft). There was also a 4.4-by-4.4-metre (14 ft × 14 ft) church porch on the west end of the nave. In 1721, the church was purchased from the state by the parish priest, Hans Withe, during the Norwegian church auction that the King held in order to raise money to pay off debts incurred during the Great Northern War. In 1823, the current owner was the Consul Janson from Bergen, and he carried out a number of repairs on the building. In 1833, the church was in poor condition, so the owner, Hermann Krohn, paid for more repairs on the building. In 1853, the church was restored again. This time, thee tower was repaired and the base of the tower incorporated into the nave so that benches could be placed in that space in order to fit more people in the church. In 1855, the entire roof of the nave was rebuilt and a new tower was erected. New, larger windows were installed throughout the church as well. In 1871, the church was sold to the local municipal government. Soon after the municipal council decided the church needed to be replaced. The architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan was hired to design the new building and Jon Jonsen Alvær was hired as the lead builder. In 1875, the old church was torn down and the new church was built on the same site. The new church was consecrated on 5 August 1875. In 1925, the name of the church was changed from Bø kirke to Hordabø kyrkje (there are a number of churches in Norway named Bø). The building underwent repairs and remodeling in 1949 using plans by the by architect Ole Halvorsen from Bergen. See also List of churches in Bjørgvin Jehmlich-Orgel in der Hordabø kyrkje References
Daja Hydroelectric Power Station

The Daja Hydroelectric Power Station (Norwegian: Daja kraftverk or Daja kraftstasjon) is a hydroelectric power station in Fauske Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located about 2.3 kilometers (1.4 mi) east-southeast of Jakobsbakken. The plant utilizes a drop of 151 meters (495 ft) in the Balmi River between two lakes: Kjelvatnet (Lule Sami: Giebbnejávrre or Giebnejávri) at an elevation of 510 m (1,670 ft) and Nedre Daja (Lower Lake Daja; also Norwegian: Dajavatnet, Lule Sami: Vuolep Dája) at an elevation of 358 m (1,175 ft). The level of Kjelvatnet is regulated with water from two other lakes: Balvatnet (Lule Sami: Bállávrre) and Big Lake Dorro (Norwegian: Stor-Dorro, Lule Sami: Bajep Doarrojávrre). Nedre Daja is too small a body of water to rely on, and so electricity production must be coordinated with the Fagerli Hydroelectric Power Station, which utilizes the drop from Nedre Daja to Langvatnet (Long Lake). Today the plant has an installed capacity of 30 MW, with an average annual production of about 157 GWh from a catchment area of 404.6 square kilometers (156.2 sq mi). The plant was built in 1958 by Balmi Kraftlag with Sulitjelma Mines as the main shareholder at 60%; Salten Kraftsamband (SKS) later acquired 40%. In 1983 the mining operations came under state ownership together with ownership of the watercourse. SKS operated the plant on behalf of the state until 1997, when it was able to buy the state's stake in the plant. Due to the former mining operations in Sulitjelma and the hope for new operations, there is still a clause for up to 30 GWh/year to be used at cost by any new mining operation. See also Fagerli Hydroelectric Power Station References
Fredrikstad-Stadion

Das Fredrikstad-Stadion (norwegisch Fredrikstad stadion) ist ein Fußballstadion in der norwegischen Stadt Fredrikstad in der Fylke Østfold. Die Mannschaft des Fredrikstad FK trifft hier auf ihre Gegner und der Verein ist Eigentümer der Sportstätte. Die Spielstätte mit 12.560 Plätzen (erweiterbar auf 15.000 Plätze) ersetzte das 1914 gebaute Gamle Fredrikstad stadion als Spielort. Geschichte Der Bau der Anlage mit vier überdachten Tribünen begann am 16. September 2005. Das schwedische Bauunternehmen NCC AB erbaute das Stadion nach den Plänen des Architekturbüros Griff Arkitektur AS auf dem Gebiet der früheren Werft Værste AS. Am 1. Februar, zwei Wochen vor der Eröffnung, wurde die rund 223 Millionen NOK teure Arena fertiggestellt. Die Einweihung des Stadions wurde mit dem Spiel Fredrikstad FK gegen Lyn Oslo am 14. Februar 2007 gefeiert. Die Haupttribüne Værste-Tribunen und die Gegentribüne Gjensidige-Tribunen sind komplett mit Sitzplätzen ausgestattet. Der Hauptrang beherbergt die VIP-Lounge und die Logen, das Fernsehstudio des vereinseigenen Senders FFK-TV, die Umkleidekabinen, den Fitnessraum sowie ein Restaurant. Im Inneren der Gegentribüne liegt eine Abteilung des norwegischen Fußballmuseums. Die Hintertortribünen FB-Tribunen (Nord) und DnB NOR-Tribunen (Süd) sind jeweils zu drei Vierteln mit Sitzplätzen ausgestattet. Auf den Stehplätzen der Südtribüne finden die Gästefans ihre Plätze. Im Inneren der Nordtribüne liegen Imbissstände zur Verpflegung der Besucher. Zusätzlich sind im Stadion sechs Säle und 10 Logen für 2 bis 700 Personen vorhanden. In ihnen können Konferenzen, Seminare, Feiern und weitere Veranstaltungen abgehalten werden. Alle Räumlichkeiten sind mit modernen Kommunikationsmitteln ausgestattet. Die Räume sind nach ehemaligen Spielern (Einar Wilhelms, Sten Moe, Rolf Johannessen, Bjørn Spydevold, Erik Holmberg, Knut Brynildsen, Arne Pedersen, Roar Johansen, Per Kristoffersen, Bjørn Borgen und Per Egil Ahlsen) des Vereins sowie des ehemaligen Vereinsvorsitzenden (1905–1907) und Verbandspräsident Norwegens (1920–1924), Reidar O. Bergh, benannt. Tribünen Værste Tribunen – Haupttribüne, West Osttribüne – Gegentribüne, Ost Kirkens Bymisjon Tribunen – Hintertortribüne, Nord SOLID Tribunen – Hintertortribüne, Süd Weblinks fredrikstadfk.no: Stadion auf der Website des Fredrikstad FK (norwegisch) Nordic Stadiums: Bilder und videos des neuen Stadions europlan-online.de: Bilder des neuen Stadions stadionwelt.de: Bilder des alten Fredrikstad-Stadions Einzelnachweise
Fredrikstad Stadion

The Fredrikstad Stadion is a football stadium in Fredrikstad, Norway and home of the Norwegian First Division team Fredrikstad FK. It is located in an area which formerly used to be a large shipyard (locally known as Værste or FMV), but which nowadays is the technological centre of the city, with several companies and a college. The frontage of the stadium is built to replicate the original halls of the workshop. This makes it architecturally unique. The stadium was built to replace Old Fredrikstad Stadion, which was considered to be one of the eldest and most worn-out stadium in the country. The total capacity is approximately 12,560, all seated. There is a possibility to expand it furthermore, to some 15,000 seats. The venue has hosted Norway national under-21 football team matches five times, playing 0–1 against Netherlands on 7 September 2007, 2–1 against Switzerland on 12 September 2007, 0–0 against Macedonia on 9 September 2008, 1–3 against Croatia on 5 September 2009 and 0–1 against Serbia on 9 September 2009. In a 2012 survey carried out by the Norwegian Players' Association among away-team captains, Fredrikstad Stadion was ranked as the sixth, with a score of 4.20 on a scale from one to five. Concerts Elton John performed on Fredrikstad stadion on 22 June 2007. The Norwegian rap duo Erik og Kriss performed a free concert at the stadium on 22 January 2017. Attendance References External links Fredrikstad Stadion - Nordic Stadiums
Estadio Fredrikstad

Fredrikstad Stadion es un estadio de fútbol ubicado en Fredrikstad, Noruega, fue inaugurado en el año 2007, tiene una capacidad para albergar a 12 650 aficionados cómodamente sentados, su equipo local es el Fredrikstad FK de la Tippeligaen noruega, este nuevo estadio sustituyó al antiguo Nye Fredrikstad Stadion que presto servicio desde el año 1914 hasta 2006, posteriormente fue demolido en 2007.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Página oficial del Fredrikstad FK
Fredrikstad Stadion

Le Fredrikstad Stadion est un stade situé à Fredrikstad, en Norvège, inauguré en 2007. Il est par ailleurs le stade-résident du club de football du Fredrikstad FK évoluant en Tippeligaen. Histoire Notes et références Liens externes Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football Portail de la Norvège
Fredrikstad Stadion (2007)

Il Fredrikstad Stadion è lo stadio del Fredrikstad dal 2007. Si trova in un'area precedentemente utilizzata come cantiere navale, ma che oggi è un centro tecnologico della città, con diverse aziende e scuole. Sostituisce il vecchio Fredrikstad Stadion, che veniva considerato come lo stadio più antico e logoro del paese. Può ospitare 12.565 spettatori. Ha ospitato gli incontri della Norvegia under 21 in 5 occasioni. Per l'Europa League 2016-2017, il Fredrikstad Stadion ospiterà le partite casalinghe dello Stabæk, poiché il Nadderud Stadion non rispondeva agli standard richiesti dall'UEFA. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Fredrikstad Stadion Collegamenti esterni (NO) Pagina dedicata su Fredrikstadfk.no, su fredrikstadfk.no. URL consultato il 27 febbraio 2012 (archiviato dall'url originale il 21 maggio 2011).
Fredrikstadstadion

Het Fredrikstad Stadion is een voetbalstadion in de Noorse plaats Fredrikstad. Het stadion, ook wel bekend als het Nye Fredrikstad Stadion, werd gebouwd in het begin van de 21e eeuw en is de thuisbasis van de plaatselijke trots Frederikstad FK. Het oude stadion van de club uit 1914 was niet meer geschikt als accommodatie voor een club in de hoogste divisie. Frederikstadstadion werd gebouwd op de locatie van een voormalige scheepswerf. Het werfterrein en omgeving is tegenwoordig het ontwikkelingscentrum van de stad en locatie van de Hogeschool van Østfold.
Fredrikstad Stadion

Fredrikstad Stadion – stadion piłkarski w Fredrikstad, w Norwegii. Został otwarty 14 kwietnia 2007 roku. Może pomieścić 12 800 widzów. Swoje mecze rozgrywa na nim klub piłkarski Fredrikstad FK, który przed inauguracją obiektu grał na Gamle Fredrikstad Stadion. Wewnątrz stadionu znajduje się m.in. muzeum piłkarskie. Przypisy
Fredrikstad stadion

Fredrikstad stadion är en fotbollsanläggning i Fredrikstad i Norge. Den är hemmaplan för förstadivisonslaget Fredrikstad FK. Den ligger i ett område som tidigare var ett stort skeppsvarv (lokalt känt som Værste eller FMV), men som numera är stadens teknologiska centrum, med flera företag och en högskola. Fasaden på stadion är byggd för att replikera verkstadens ursprungliga hallar. Detta gör den arkitektoniskt unik. Arenan byggdes för att ersätta Gamla Fredrikstad Stadion, som ansågs vara en av de äldsta och mest slitna stadion i landet. Den totala kapaciteten är cirka 12 560, alla sittande. Det finns en möjlighet att utöka den ytterligare till cirka 15 000 platser. Historik Arenan har varit värd fem gånger för norska U-landslag under 21, som spelat 0–1 mot Nederländerna den 7 september 2007, 2–1 mot Schweiz den 12 september 2007, 0–0 mot Makedonien den 9 september 2008, 1–3 mot Kroatien den 5 september 2009 och 0–1 mot Serbien den 9 september 2009. I en undersökning 2012 gjord av norska spelarförbundet bland bortalagskaptener rankades Fredrikstad stadion som den sjätte, med en poäng på 4,20 på en skala från ett till fem. Konserter Elton John uppträdde på Fredrikstad stadion den 22 juni 2007. Den norska rapduon Erik og Kriss gjorde en gratiskonsert på stadion den 22 januari 2017. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Fredrikstad Stadion, 13 juni 2023. Noter Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Fredrikstad stadion. fredrikstadfk.no: Fredrikstad FK:s webbplats (norwegisch) fredrikstadfk.no: BBilderie om arenabygget (norska) europlan-online.de: Bilder på den nya arenan Fredrikstad Stadion - Nordic Stadiums
Utne Church

Utne Church (Norwegian: Utne kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Ullensvang Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Utne, at the northern tip of the Folgefonna peninsula. It is the church for the Utne parish which is part of the Hardanger og Voss prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design from 1892 until 1895 using plans drawn up by the architect Peter Andreas Blix. The church seats about 300 people. History Permission for building a church in Utne was first given on 14 October 1885. In 1886, a piece of land was designated as the cemetery for the future church. The first church built in Utne was built from 1892-1895. The architect was Peter Andreas Blix and the lead builder was Ivar Ivarsson Opedal. The nave of the church is 19 by 10.2 metres (62 ft × 33 ft) and the choir is 6.5 by 6.32 metres (21.3 ft × 20.7 ft). The church porch in the west measured 4.5 by 4.25 metres (14.8 ft × 13.9 ft) and there was also a small 5.1-by-4.15-metre (16.7 ft × 13.6 ft) sacristy off the chancel. The church was consecrated on 5 June 1895 by the Bishop Fredrik Waldemar Hvoslef. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Frei Church

Frei Church (Norwegian: Frei kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kristiansund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Nedre Frei on the southern shore of the island of Frei. It is the church for the Frei parish which is part of the Ytre Nordmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The yellow, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1897 by the architect Karl Norum. The church seats about 420 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1432, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Frei was a wooden stave church that was located about 40 metres (130 ft) southeast of the present church site. It may have been founded during the 14th century. The church was a long church design with a sacristy on the east end and a church porch on the north side where the main entrance was located. The building was renovated in 1665. During the renovation, a tower was built on the roof above the nave. Prior to 1665, there was a small free-standing bell tower. In October 1766, the church was struck by lightning and it burned down. A new church site was chosen about 40 metres (130 ft) to the northwest of the old church site. The church was rebuilt on this new site the following spring of 1767. The new church was a timber-framed cruciform design with a sacristy on the east end. In the spring of 1896, the church was torn down. A new church was built from 1896 to 1897 on the same site. Some of the materials of the old church were preserved and re-used in the construction of the present church building. The church was designed by Karl Norum. The new building was consecrated on 16 September 1897. It is a wooden, dragestil long church with a tower on the west end and a choir on the east end that was flanked by a sacristy on the north and south side of the choir. See also List of churches in Møre References
Eid Church (Rauma)

Eid Church (Norwegian: Eid kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Rauma Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Eidsbygda. It is the main church for the Eid og Holm parish which is part of the Indre Romsdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1797 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 190 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1589, but that was not the year it was built. The first church was a wooden stave church, located a few meters north of the present church site, that was possibly built during the 13th century. In 1796-1797, a new church was built just to the south of the old church. In August of 1797, the last services were held in the old church and then the record books state that seven weeks later on 9 October 1797 the new church was consecrated by Provost Krog from the nearby Veøy Church. This short window between indicates the old church likely was in use until the new church was almost completed. In 1872, the church was expanded to the east by incorporating the old choir as part of the nave and adding a new choir flanked by two sacristies. Two years later in 1874, a new roof was installed and a new church porch with a tower was built on the west side. In 1915-1916, the church was thoroughly remodeled on the inside. During this renovation, it is said that remnants of old staves were found in the walls. This, combined with the fact that there was only a seven-week break in the services in August to October 1797, has been interpreted as meaning that the present church is actually a thoroughly rebuilt medieval stave church. This theory, however, has been found to be unlikely according to the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Interior An altar frontal from 1275 (from the old church) was taken out of the church at some point and sent to be displayed at the Bergen Museum. This is one possible reasons why it is thought that the first church was built during the 13th century. The pulpit in the present church dates from 1668 and rises through the right part of the chancel opening. It originally was part of the previous church and was moved into the new church in 1797. The baptismal font is dated to 1519 and it was originally from Lesja and it was used in the previous church as well. See also List of churches in Møre References