NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hammerfests kyrka

Hammerfests kyrka är en norsk kyrka i modernistisk stil i armerad betong från 1961 i Hammerfest. Kyrkan har plats för omkring 400 sittande besökare. Det har funnits fem tidigare kyrkor i Hammerfest, vilka alla ödelagts av brand, den sista under den tyska arméns ödeläggande av Finnmark och Nord-Troms i andra världskrigets slutskede. Hans Magnus ritade kyrkan inspirerad av de triangulära torkställningar för sej som användes i Nord-Norge. Orgelläktaren ligger i den västliga delen och har en orgel från 2010. Utsmyckning Merparten av utsmyckningen har gjorts av Jardar Lunde. Över altaret finns en trekantig glasmålning som visar Gud Fader, Jesus Kristus och Den heliga anden. Under glasmålningen finns en mosaik från 1972 i norsk natursten. Mosaiken visar olika händelser från påsken. På sidoväggarna av kyrkoskeppet finns det glasmosaiker som framställer olika kristna symboler. I sidokapellet finns en altartavla från den första kyrkan i Hammerfest. Altartavlan är från 1623 och är tredelad. Motivet i mitten är Jesus på korset, och sidofälten visar Maria och aposteln Johannes. Bildgalleri Källor Hammerfest kirke Kirkesøk Hammerfest kirke på www.kirkesok.no Hammerfest kirke på www.nordnorge.com Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från norska Wikipedia (bokmål/riksmål), Hammerfest kirke, 16 december 2017.
Vardø Church

Vardø Church (Norwegian: Vardø kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Vardø Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the town of Vardø on the island of Vardøya. It is the main church for the Vardø parish which is part of the Varanger prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, modern, concrete church was built in a long church style in 1958 by the architect Eyvind Moestue. It has a high roof with a steep pitch, with a tall triangular steeple. The church seats about 432 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1307 when the oldest known church in Vardø was consecrated by the Archbishop Jorundr which is around the time that this part of Northern Norway was settled by Norwegians. The first church in Vardø was located about 190 metres (620 ft) south of the present site of the church. Not much is known about the first church, but in 1599 the church is described as a small timber building with room for about 100 people. A map from 1601 depicts the building outline which shows that it was a long church with a rectangular nave and a narrower chancel on the east end and a small entry porch on the west end. It is possible that there was a small tower or onion dome on top of the roof. In a 1709 inspection, the church was described as "just about to collapse", so plans were made for a new church. In 1714, a new timber-framed, cruciform building was constructed about 190 metres (620 ft) north of the old church site. After the new church was opened, the old church was used for storage for a few years and was torn down around 1716. 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 in Eidsvoll later that year. In 1869, the old church was torn down and a new church was constructed on the same site. The new building was designed by the architect Christian Heinrich Grosch. That wooden church stood for about 75 years before it was burned down by the retreating Germans near the end of World War II. The parishioners met in a temporary house church from 1944 until the present church was completed in 1958. The new concrete church building was consecrated on 5 October 1958. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Église de Vardø

L'église de Vardø (en norvégien bokmål : Vardø kirke) est une église évangélique et luthérienne située à Vardø, en Norvège. Description L'église est construite en 1958, à l'emplacement d'une église antérieure bâtie en 1869 et incendiée lors de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Il s'agit d'un édifice de béton recouvert d'ardoise qui peut accueillir 480 personnes. Localisation L'édifice est situé à Vardø, dans le comté de Finnmark, dans le nord de la Norvège. Annexes Liens internes Église de Norvège Vardø Liens externes (en + no) Vardø kirke (Arkitekturguide) Portail de la Norvège Portail du protestantisme Portail de l’architecture chrétienne
Vardø kyrka

Vardø kyrka är en långkyrka, byggd i betong, från 1958 i Vardø kommun i Finnmark fylke i Norge. Vardøs första kyrka från medeltiden stod cirka 190 meter sydsydost om dagens kyrkobyggnad. Vardøs kyrkställe flyttades till nuvarande plats efter 1709, varefter en ny kyrka invigdes 1714. Den tidigare kyrkan användes som magasin och revs först 1714-1716. Den nya kyrkan uppfördes i timmer med en korsformad plan och med vapenhus. Nästa kyrka i Vardø ritades av Christian H. Grosch och byggdes 1869. Den brändes ned under den tyska arméns reträtt från Finnmark 1944. En ny kyrka ritades av Eivind Moestue (1893–1977) och uppfördes 1958. Altartavla är mosaiken Hyllest til skaperverket av Margrethe von der Lippe (1913–1999) och Jens von der Lippe (1911–1990). Till höger om koröppningen hänger altartavlan från 1895 från den tidigare kyrkan, vilken har målats av Axel Ender. Källor Vardø kirke på Kirkesök Vardø kirke i Arkitekturguide for Nord-Norge og Svalbard Vardø kirke på Riksantikvarens Kulturminnesök Externa länkar Vardø kirkelige fellesråds webbplats
Kirche von Kåfjord

Die Kirche von Kåfjord (norwegisch Kåfjord kirke) ist eine historische Pfarrkirche der evangelisch-lutherischen Norwegischen Kirche im Gebiet der Kommune Alta, die am Kåfjord liegt. Organisatorisch ist sie dem Dekanat in Alta angegliedert und Teil des Bistums Nord-Hålogaland. Lage Das Gebäude befindet sich am Ostufer des namensgebenden Kåfjord, einem Seitenarm des Altafjord in der Provinz Finnmark, und ist Teil der Ortschaft Kåfjord. Geschichte Die Geschichte des Gebäudes ist eng mit dem Kupferbergbau in der Region verbunden. Von 1826 bis 1909 wurden am Kåfjord große Mengen Kupfer abgebaut und in der Folge hatte die Ortschaft seinerzeit bis zu 1000 Einwohner. 1837 wurde für die Minenarbeiter vom Architekten S. H. Thomas die Kirche in der Nähe der Kupfermühlen mit Platz für 300 Gläubige erbaut und von Bischof Peder Kjerschow geweiht. Mit dem Niedergang des Bergbaus und den Zerstörungen, die im Zweiten Weltkrieg aufgrund der Kämpfe um das im Fjord stationierte deutsche Schlachtschiff Tirpitz verursacht wurden, reduzierte sich auch die Bedeutung der Kirche auf ein historisches Maß, denn in der Ortschaft leben heute nur mehr ein paar Dutzend Einwohner und der Verfall der umgebenden Kupfermühlen lässt das Gebäude heute alleine stehen. Die Tatsache, dass der Holzbau die Brände des Krieges überstand, macht die Kirche heute zur ältesten der Region. Architektur Das weiße Holzgebäude wurde in der Grundform einer einfachen Langkirche errichtet, wie sie im 19. Jahrhundert in Norwegen üblich waren, unter anderen mit Anlehnung an die neugotische Fensterform englischer Prägung. Das Innere des Chores ist schmaler als das Kirchenschiff. Da jedoch die Sakristei um den Chorteil herum gebaut ist, ergibt sich ein einheitlicher Körper. Der Kirchenraum hat eine flache Tonnengewölbedecke, einen halbgewölbten Chor und eine durchgehende Galerie über dem Eingang und entlang der Seitenwände. Die Kanzel ist mit Stoff bekleidet und hängt über dem Altar. An der Wand rechts und links von der Kanzel sind zwei Statuen platziert, welche die zehn Gebote wiedergeben. Weblinks Kåfjord kirke auf kirkesok.no Kåfjord kirke auf der Seite des Norwegischen Kultusministeriums Einzelnachweise
Kåfjord Church (Finnmark)

Kåfjord Church (Norwegian: Kåfjord kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Alta Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Kåfjord. It is an annex church for the Alta parish which is part of the Alta prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1837 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect, making it the oldest surviving church building in Alta. The church seats about 300 people. History The local Kåfjord copperworks, which was established in Kåfjord in 1826, grew to become the largest industrial company at the time north of the Arctic Circle. The church was built in 1837 to serve the growing community. The architect is unknown, but the church has many similarities to the standardized church drawings by the national architect Hans Linstow, so it could have been based on those. Other sources say that it may have been Stephen Henry Thomas. The building was consecrated on 10 September 1837 by the Bishop Peder Kjerschow. During the 1930s, the church was renovated and restored. In 1967, there was a fire in the chimney for the wood stove in the church, so the church was temporarily closed. An extensive renovation and repair work was carried out from 1968 to 1970. As part of this restoration, the church received a new organ in 1970. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Kåfjords kyrka

Kåfjords kyrka (Norska Kåfjord kirke) är en församlingskyrka i Alta kommun i Finnmark fylke i Norge. Kyrkan ligger i den lilla byn Kåfjord i Alta kommun. Kyrkan är en del av Alta församling i Alta kontrakt i Nord-Hålogalands stift. Den vita träkyrkan byggdes 1837 och invigdes av biskop Peder Kjerschow. Den är den äldsta bevarade kyrkan i Alta kommun. Kyrkan har plats för 300 människor. Arkitekten är okänd men man tror att det var Stephen Thomas som ritade kyrkan. Han har bland annat ritat Alta kyrka. Referenser
Elvebakken Church

Elvebakken Church (Norwegian: Elvebakken kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Alta Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the Elvebakken area in the town of Alta. It is one of the churches for the Alta parish which is part of the Alta prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1964 using plans drawn up by the architect Håkon Soltveit. The church seats about 210 people. History The people of the Elvebakken area of Alta began pushing for their own local church in 1911. They had been advocating moving the Kåfjord Church to Elvebakken when the copper plant closed. After World War I, people raised money to build a church in Elvebakken, but the banking crisis led to the money collected being lost when the Hammerfest Sparekasse bank failed. Then again in 1937, work to raise money began again. The church was consecrated on 23 August 1964 by the local provost Englund. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Elvebakkekyrkan

Elvebakkekyrkan är en kyrkobyggnad i Alta i Norge, belägen vid Elvebakken. Kyrkobyggnaden Kyrkan byggdes 1964 efter ritningar av arkitekten Håkon Soltveit. Det är en långhuskyrka byggd av armerad betong med innerväggar av trä. Taket är täckt av skiffer, förutom tornets tak som är av koppar. Kyrkorummet, som rymmer 224 sittplatser, är sammanbyggt med en församlingssal med plats för 100 personer. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, tidigare version. Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Elvebakkekyrkan.
Rafsbotn Chapel

Rafsbotn Chapel (Norwegian: Rafsbotn kapell) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Alta Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Rafsbotn. It is one of the churches for the Alta parish which is part of the Alta prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1989 using plans drawn up by the architects Arne Rasmussen and Asbjørn Nilsen. The church seats about 100 people. History The first chapel in Rafsbotn was built around 1920. Money was raised through raffles, bazaars, gifts and volunteer work. The house was built of timber, and it was burned by the Germans in 1944. A new chapel was completed in 1949 and it was somewhat larger. It was financed through war damages and mortgages. The Laestadians were the owners of the chapel. In 1988, the Alta parish took over the ownership of the chapel and at that time it was rebuilt and restored with the intention of converting it into a full church for use by the parish. This work was carried out by contractor Arne Rasmussen. On Sunday, 27 August 1989, the building was consecrated as a church by Bishop Arvid H. Nergård. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Alta Church

Alta Church (Norwegian: Alta kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Alta Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the Bossekop area in the town of Alta. It is one of the churches for the Alta parish which is part of the Alta prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1858 using plans drawn up by the architect Stephen Henry Thomas. The church seats about 230 people. History The first church built in Alta was the present building which was completed in 1858. The building was consecrated by the Bishop Knud Gislesen. The church was heavily damaged by the retreating German army in 1944 near the end of World War II. The church benches were burned, the windows were broken, and the electrical system was ruined. After the war, the church was renovated and restored in 1946–1948. The work was led by architect Kirsten Sjøgren-Erichsen. In 1968, electric heating was installed in the church. This church was the main church for the municipality until 2013 when the Northern Lights Cathedral was built as the new main church for the municipality and deanery. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Alta kyrka

Alta kyrka är en långhuskyrka från 1858 som ligger i Alta kommun i Finnmark fylke. Kyrkan är församlingskyrka i Alta församling i Alta kontrakt. Byggnaden rymmer 230 sittplatser ock arkitekten var Stephen Henry Thomas. Vägen till kyrkan som är ett välkänt turistmål är via E6 eller riksväg 93. Kyrkan invigdes 1858 av biskop Knud Gislesen och är den äldsta byggnaden i Alta centrum. Den första orgeln invigdes på pingstdagen 1880. Under andra världskriget blev kyrkan svårt skadad och kunde inte tas i bruk förrän vid julafton 1945. Den är sedan renoverad flera gånger, senast 2005–2006. Litteratur Alf Henry Rasmussen (red.): Våre kirker – norsk kirkeleksikon, Vanebo förlag 1993, sida 106, ISBN 82-75-27022-7 Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Alta kyrka. Kirker i Norge (På tyska: Kirchen in Norwegen)
Dirigibile Italia Arctic Station

The Dirigibile Italia Arctic station (in Italian: Base artica Dirigibile Italia) is an Italian research station in Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard, Norway. Managed by the National Research Council of Italy (CNR), the multidisciplinary station was inaugurated in May 1997, in memory of the airship Italia expedition of Umberto Nobile (1928). It is a 330 m2 (3,600 sq ft) permanent research station with laboratories and offices which can host up to seven people, but it is inhabited only in case of ongoing scientific activities. Studies coordinated by CNR focus on the intricate climatic interactions among the atmosphere, the hydrosphere, the biosphere, the lithosphere, and the cryosphere. The research station also runs the Amundsen-Nobile Climate Change Tower, measuring atmospheric parameters, installed by the Kings Bay and inaugurated on 30 April 2009. The station participates in the European pan-Arctic INTERACT programm, making its spaces and means available to countries that do not have access to the Arctic and is member of Forum of Arctic Operators FARO. See also List of research stations in the Arctic References External links "Kings Bay".
Base artica Dirigibile Italia

La base artica Dirigibile Italia è una base di ricerca italiana situata a Ny-Ålesund, nelle isole Svalbard. Gestita dal Consiglio nazionale delle ricerche (CNR), è stata inaugurata nel maggio 1997 venendo intitolata al dirigibile Italia di Umberto Nobile in ricordo della sua sfortunata spedizione del 1928. Dal 2020 la sua gestione è stata affidata dal CNR al neonato Istituto di Scienze Polari. È una base permanente di circa 330 m² di superficie tra laboratori, uffici ed alloggi e può ospitare al massimo 7 persone. Gli studi scientifici si concentrano sulle seguenti tematiche: chimica e fisica dell'atmosfera e della criosfera, biologia marina, oceanografia/limnologia, geologia, studio della ionosfera, ricerca tecnologica. La base gestisce anche la Amundsen-Nobile Climate Change Tower, torre di misurazione dei parametri atmosferici installata dalla Kings Bay e inaugurata il 30 aprile 2009. Presso la stazione di ricerca è stata girata una parte del film del 2016 Quo vado? di Checco Zalone. Note Voci correlate Italia (dirigibile) Amundsen-Nobile Climate Change Tower Collegamenti esterni Base artica Dirigibile Italia, su polarnet.cnr.it. URL consultato il 4 novembre 2013 (archiviato dall'url originale il 4 novembre 2013).
Base artica Dirigibile Italia

Base artica Dirigibile Italia ("Arktiska stationen Luftskeppet Italia") är en italiensk forskningsstation i Ny-Ålesund i Svalbard. Base artica Dirigibile Italia drivs av Consiglio Nazionale delle Recerche ("Italiens forskningsråd") och invigdes i maj 1997 till minne av Umberto Nobiles Italiaexpedition 1928. Forskningsstationen har en yta på 330 m² med laboratorier och kontor för högst sju personer. Den är inte permanent bemannad. Vetenskapliga försök samordnas av Italienska forskningsrådets polarforskningsenhet och omfattar atmosfärkemi och -fysik, marinbiologi, teknologi, oceanografi/limnologi, miljöstudier och medicin. Base artica Dirigibile Italia sköter också Amundsen-Nobiles klimatförändringstorn, vilket mäter atmosfäriska förhållanden. Detta torn har uppförts av Kings Bay AS och invigdes i april 2009. Se även Luftskeppet Italia Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Dirigibile Italia Arctic Station, 16 mars 2017. Om Base Artica Dirigibile Italia på www.polarnet.cnr.it Externa länkar Webbplats för Stazione Artica Dirigible Italia ”Climate Change Tower Integrated Project”. http://www.isac.cnr.it/~radiclim/CCTower/?Home.
Blomstrandhalvøya

Blomstrandhalvøya („Blumenstrandhalbinsel“) ist eine unbewohnte Insel im zu Norwegen gehörenden Spitzbergen-Archipel. Geographie Blomstrandhalvøya liegt gegenüber von Ny-Ålesund im Kongsfjord südlich der Abbruchkante des Gletschers Blomstrandbreen, der früher bis auf die Insel reichte. Deshalb wurde sie – wie der heutige Name noch sagt – für eine Halbinsel gehalten. Die Insel ist etwa fünf Kilometer lang und bis zu vier Kilometer breit. Ihre Fläche beträgt 16 km². Die Insel ist gebirgig und erreicht in den Gipfeln Irgensfjellet (385 m) und Bratliekollen (370 m) ihre größten Höhen. Zwischen beiden erstreckt sich der Sattel Blomstrandsalen. In tieferen Lagen im Nordosten und im Süden gibt es einige kleinere Seen und Bäche und in der Nähe der Quelle Jakobskjelda einen Wasserfall mit einer Höhe von 5,3 m. An der kleinen Bucht Grottevika an der Westküste findet man mehrere Höhlen und Dolinen. Hier steht auch das Leuchtfeuer Grotten mit einer Feuerhöhe von zehn Metern. Blomstrandhalvøya besteht vorwiegend aus kristallinem Kalkstein. Geschichte 1906 wurde auf Blomstrandhalvøya Marmor entdeckt. Fünf Jahre später eröffnete der englische Geschäftsmann Ernest Mansfield (1862–1924) mit seiner Northern Exploration Company Ltd. einen Steinbruch und gründete die Bergbausiedlung London an der Bucht Peirsonhamna an der Südküste der (Halb-)Insel. Schwere Maschinen und Kräne wurden angeschafft und Werkstätten, Lagerhäuser sowie Wohnhäuser für 70 Personen errichtet. Die Geschäfte liefen aber nicht gut, weil der Marmor sich als minderwertig herausstellte. Nachdem der Abbau während des Ersten Weltkriegs ohnehin geruht hatte, wurde der Betrieb 1920 ganz eingestellt. Reste der Maschinen und einiger Häuser sind bis heute erhalten und stehen unter Denkmalschutz. Weblinks Kristin Prestvold: London (Peirsonhamna), Cruise Handbook of Svalbard, Norsk Polarinstitutt (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Blomstrandhalvøya

Blomstrandøya (lit. 'The Blomstrand Island'), also known as Blomstrandhalvøya, is an island at the western side of Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is located in Kongsfjorden, near the northern side of the fjord, and has a roughly circular shape with a cross section of about 5 km. The island was originally believed to be a peninsula, when the glacier Blomstrandbreen extended onto the island. The highest mountain is Irgensfjellet 385 m.a.s.l. The former peninsula has an area of 16,4 km2. In 1911, the English prospector Ernest Mansfield founded Ny-London, a now derelict marble mining settlement which lies on the southwestern part of the island. References
Blomstrandhalvøya

Blomstrandhalvøya è un'isola dell'arcipelago delle isole Svalbard, in Norvegia. Essa è situata alla foce del Kongsfjorden, un fiordo dell'isola di Spitsbergen che è la più estesa dell'arcipelago. Il nome significa penisola dalla spiaggia fiorita, in passato si pensava che l'isola fosse parte dell'isola di Spitsbergen. Nel 1911 vi fu attivata una cava di marmo da parte della Northern Exploration Company Ltd. di Londra, l'insediamento venne chiamato Ny-London e disponeva di magazzini e abitazioni per 70 persone. Nel 1920 l'attività, fin da subito poco redditizia a causa della scarsa qualità del marmo, venne cessata. Edifici e macchinari rimasti sono ora patrimonio protetto. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Blomstrandhalvøya