NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St George's Church, Bergen

St George's Church, Bergen (Norwegian: Sankt Jørgen kirke) is a historic church of the Church of Norway in Bergen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. This is also the site of the Leprosy Museum (Lepramuseet). Although it is no longer regularly used, it is one of the churches in the Bergen domprosti parish which is part of the Bergen domprosti (arch-deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The green, wooden church was built in a cruciform design in 1706 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 125 people. Overview The complex is located on Kong Oscars gate, close to the central railway station, in the central part of the city of Bergen. The entire site, including the church, is now open to the public as a Leprosy museum which has been open to the public since 1970. The church remains consecrated and is kept in good order and condition. The church is no longer used as a regular parish church, but it is still used twice a month for English language worship services as well as occasional Swedish language services. History The church was originally the hospital chapel (Hospitalskirken) in Bergen. A leprosy hospital in Bergen was documented in 1411, and was run at that time by the nuns of Nonneseter Abbey in Bergen. It seems likely that this facility was the immediate forerunner of the hospital and church. The church initially just served the patients at the hospital, but eventually it became its own parish serving the surrounding parts of Årstad. The parish was also the base for chaplains at the nearby city prison, poor house, and home for widows. The church burned down with the rest of the hospital in 1640. The church was rebuilt again after the Bergen citywide fire in 1702 when most of the city was burned to ashes. The church building was largely designed in late Baroque style. The present appearance of the church results from a major reconstruction of 1789–90. 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. Media gallery See also Daniel Cornelius Danielssen List of churches in Bjørgvin References External links Sankt Jørgen kirke picture gallery Lepramuseet website
Stadsbygd Church

Stadsbygd Church (Norwegian: Stadsbygd kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Indre Fosen Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located on the south side of the village of Stadsbygd. It is the church for the Stadsbygd parish which is part of the Fosen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1842 using plans drawn up by the architect Theodor Christian Broch. The church seats about 470 people. History The first church in Stadsbygd was located at Lille-Rein. This stave church was built during the 1100s and it is mentioned in the Sturlunga saga where it talks about a priest named Ingemund who served at the church in 1184. Around the same time, there was also an annex chapel for the church a short distance to the west at Alshaug (the present location of the church). This smaller annex chapel was also a stave church design. The main church at Lille-Rein was closed and torn down during the late 1400s or early 1500s, but the annex chapel at Alshaug remained in use serving the parish. After the first church on Alshaug was torn down around the year 1658, the construction of a new church began immediately afterwards. This new church was blown over in a storm before it was completely finished. The construction resumed soon after and the timber-framed long church was finally completed in 1660. It had an entry porch on the west end of the building with a small tower on the western end of the roof. A sacristy was located on the east end of the building. The church from 1660 stood about 180 metres (590 ft) south of the old (and current) church site, just west of the rectory, where the site and the cemetery are still visible. Maintenance work was carried out on the church in 1674. On 20 October 1837, the church was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. After the fire, the old church was torn down and plans for a new church were made. It was decided to build the new church on the site of the medieval church, about 180 metres (590 ft) to the north of the site of the previous church. The new church would be based on standardized church plans made by Hans Linstow, edited by the engineer Theodor Christian Broch who oversaw the construction. Borch allegedly combined the nave from one church model with the tower from another. The lead builder was Erik Johnsen Trotland. The construction took place from 1840 to 1842 during a period of conflict between the private church owner and the local parish priest. The church was consecrated on 31 July 1842. In 1859, the parish purchased the church from the private owner. Until the 1860s, the church had a red-painted nave and a white-painted tower. Since then, the church has been painted white. The church was restored and refurbished several times: 1888–1892, 1962–1963, and in 1992. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Statland Church

Statland Church (Norwegian: Statland kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Namsos Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Statland. It is the church for the Statland parish which is part of the Namdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1992 using plans drawn up by the architect Reidar Moholdt. The church seats about 140 people. The church was consecrated on 10 May 1992 by Bishop Finn Wagle. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Staur Farm

Staur Farm (Norwegian: Staur Gård) is a farm located in Stange Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is owned by the Norwegian Ministry of Agriculture and Food, and operates both a facility for agricultural research, as well as a conference hotel in the mansion. The farm has 100 hectares (250 acres) of fields. The research is conducted by Graminor, Norsk Kjøttfeavlslag, Geno and Nortura. The conference hotel has been used by the government of Norway for an annual, important planning conference. References
Stavanger Prison

Stavanger Prison (Norwegian: Stavanger fengsel) is a prison, located in Stavanger, Norway The prison was opened in its present form in 2001. The building was then renovated and replaced the former Stavanger Prison which was completed in 1963. Stavanger Prison a capacity of 71 in 4 compartments for all categories of prisoners. The inmates are still in police custody or serving sentences. The prison has separate departments for women and a special department to solve problems with drugs and alcohol. The prison belongs to the Southwestern Region of the Norwegian Correctional Services. References External links Stavanger Prisons website in Norwegian
Terminal d'Alnabru

Le terminal d'Alnabru (Alnabruterminalen) est un terminal ferroviaire de marchandises situé à Alnabru dans la vallée de Groruddalen à Oslo. 70% des marchandises arrivant i en Norvège par voie ferrée transitent par ce terminal. Le terminal avait en 2020 une capacité de 600 000 conteneurs de type EVP, et en a traité 427 000 en 2015, en baisse par rapport à l'année record de 2008 av 535 000 EVP. Le terminal d'Alnabru est parfois appelé la "gare centrale" du transport ferroviaire ou le "hub de marchandises de Norvège". Les sociétés de transport Schenker, PostNord et Posten ont établi leurs terminaux à proximité d'Alnabru. Environ 200 000 EVP y transitaient en 2015. Cette densité de terminaux est selon SINTEF "unique en Europe et rend le système efficace". Histoire Le terminal a été ouvert sur la Hovedbanen en 1907, de même que la ligne de Loenga à Alnabru comme un terminal de fret en relation avec la gare d'Alnabru. En 1971, la Hovedbanen est déplacée sur un tracé évitant le terminal, et la gare de passagers d'Alnabru ferme. Le quartier est désormais desservi par la gare d'Alna sur la ligne L1. Le terminal d'Alnabru a été reconstruit dans le courant de l'année 2008, pour en augmenter la capacité de 30%, soit une addition d'environ 140 000 EVP. Le projet initial prévoyait de doubler la capacité à 1 million d'EVP en 2020, et 1,5 million d'ici à 2040. Les nombreuses zones d'ombre autour des prévisions de trafic ont conduit à l'abandon de ce projet en novembre 2012. Le nouveau projet est composé deux phases: la première doit immédiatement améliorer l'efficacité et la continuité de l'opération du terminal. Elle a débuté en 2015, et devait s'achever en 2019-2020. La seconde phase prévoit des tranches d'agrandissement progressif du terminal pour mieux répondre à la capacité. Parmi les recommandations remises en 2019 par Jernbanedirektoratet, et dont le coût est estimé à 6,8 milliards de couronnes, figurent la prolongation des voies pour qu'elles puissent accueillir des trains de 600 mètres de long. Accident de Sjursøya 16 wagons de marchandises vides appartenant à CargoNet ont roulé incontrôlés le 24 mars 2010 incontrôlée du terminal d'Alnabru à Sjursøya au port d'Oslo. Cela a conduit à un grave accident tuant 3 personnes et en blessant 4 autres à Sjursøya. La commission d'enquête de l'État pour les transports a conclu que "l'accident s'est produit parce que Alnabruterminalen était vétuste et obsolète". Tout comme la police, la commission a également conclu que la source "de l'accident se trouvait à Alnabru et que l'erreur humaine était un facteur important". Jernbaneverket a effectué d'importants travaux de mise en sécurité du terminal à la suite de l'accident. Références Thor Bjerke (ed.) m.fl. Banedata '94. Jernbaneklubb 1994. Norvégien (ISBN 82-90286-15-5) Portail d'Oslo Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la Norvège
Stokke Station

Stokke Station (Stokke stasjon) er en jernbanestation på Vestfoldbanen, der ligger i Sandefjord kommune i Norge. Stationen består af to spor med hver sin sideliggende perron og en stationsbygning opført i hvidmalet træ efter tegninger af Balthazar Lange. Stationen betjenes af NSB's regionaltog mellem Skien og Eidsvoll. Stationen åbnede sammen med banen 7. december 1881. Den blev fjernstyret 15. september 1971 og gjort ubemandet 1. maj 1989. Litteratur Thor Bjerke og Finn Holom (2004). Banedata 2004. Hamar/Oslo: Norsk Jernbaneklubb/Norsk Jernbanemuseum. s. 216-217. ISBN 82-90286-28-7. Aasmund Dahl, red. (1990). NSBs bygningsregistrering: Drammen distrikt: Vestfoldbanen. NSB Arkitektkontoret. s. 155-162. Eksterne henvisninger Bane Nors informationsside om Stokke Station Stokke Station i Norsk Jernbaneklubbs stationsdatabase Norsk Jernbaneklubbs stationsdatabase: Vestfoldbanen
Gare de Stokke

La gare de Stokke est une gare ferroviaire norvégienne, située dans la commune de Stokke. Situation ferroviaire La gare est située dans la commune de Stokke, dans le comté du Vestfold, et se trouve à 128,24 km d'Oslo. Histoire La gare a été mise en service le 7 décembre 1881, la gare n'a ni changement orthographique mais n'a plus de personnel depuis le 15 septembre 1971. Service des voyageurs Accueil La gare possède un parking de 67 places, un parc à vélo, des automates, une salle d'attente. Desserte La gare est desservie par la ligne régionale R11 qui relie Skien à Oslo et Eidsvoll. Intermodalité Des bus desservent la gare et l'on compte également une station de taxi. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Transport ferroviaire en Norvège Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la Norvège
Stoksund Church

Stoksund Church (Norwegian: Stoksund kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Åfjord Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Revsnes, near the bridge to the island of Stokkøya. The church is located right at the south end of the Stokkøy Bridge from the mainland to the island of Stokkøya. It is one of two churches in the Åfjord og Stoksund parish which is part of the Fosen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The red, wooden church was built in a cruciform style in 1825 using plans drawn up by the architect Christian Ancher Collett and another unknown architect. The church seats about 200 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1533, but the church was not new that year. The first church here was likely a small chapel that was built during the 14th century. Around the year 1670, the old chapel was torn down and replaced with a new Y-shaped church. By the year 1800, the church was rather dilapidated. In 1819, the local provost requested that the private owners of the church repair it, but they decided to build a new one instead. In 1825, a new church was constructed about 70 metres (230 ft) northwest of the old church. It was moved to the top of a small hill a little further away from the other farm buildings, presumably to help prevent the spread of fires and give it a more prominent location. The new church had an octagonal design that measured 14 by 11 metres (46 ft × 36 ft) which was designed by an unknown local architect who worked with Christian Ancher Collett, a consultant for the Ministry of Church Affairs. It was consecrated on 10 July 1825 by Bishop Peder Olivarius Bugge. In the 1880s, there was a desire to expand the church that was too cramped for the congregation. In the summer of 1885, the building was extended with square cross arms to the north and south, giving the building a more cruciform design. At the same time the entrance areas in the extension were built, the building got new and larger windows, and the altar was moved into the northern cross arm. The changes in 1885 were planned by architect Ole Falck Ebbell. In the 1950s, the building was in poor condition so the architect John Egil Tverdahl prepared plans for a restoration and renovation of the building. During the restoration in 1954-1955, the extensions from 1885 were demolished and completely rebuilt. A new sacristy was built on the eastern end of the building and the altar was moved back to the eastern part of the nave. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Storfosna Church

Storfosna Church (Norwegian: Storfosna kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Ørland Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located on the island of Storfosna. It is one of the churches for the Ørland parish which is part of the Fosen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1913 using plans drawn up by the architect Johan Kunig. The church seats about 150 people. The church has about 12 scheduled Sunday worship services per year. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1239 in the saga Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar. It is believed that the church was built and consecrated in the year 1236. The church is mentioned again in 1354 in written records. After that, however, there are no other records of the church and then church appears to have been closed and in ruins long before the 1700s. During the late-1700s, there are stories of a stone cellar being built on the island using old stones from a collapsed church. Around the year 1880, the people on the island of Storfosna requested their own cemetery be built. Permission was granted and one was built about 350 metres (1,150 ft) west of the medieval church site on some donated land. In 1887, the people began asking for their own church building as well. A new church was built in 1913 and consecrated on 11 December 1913. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Storo Storsenter

Storo Storsenter is a shopping centre at Storo in Oslo, Norway. In 2002, it had a turnover of 1,092 billion kr. It is now under full-scale renovation and expansion, and now has 120 stores, including local and international chains. It also has a number of restaurants, banks and hair dressers. Storo Storsenter is owned by Olav Thon Eiendomsselskap. It is located beside Ring 3 and Storo Station on the Oslo T-bane and Oslo Tramway. External links (in Norwegian) Official website
Storsteinnes Chapel

Storsteinnes Chapel (Norwegian: Storsteinnes kapell) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Balsfjord Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located on the south side of the village of Storsteinnes. It is one of the churches for the Balsfjord parish which is part of the Senja prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1968. The church seats about 200 people. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Straumen Chapel

Straumen Chapel (Norwegian: Straumen kapell) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sørreisa Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sørreisa. It is one of the churches for the Sørreisa parish which is part of the Senja prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, brick church was built in a rectangular design in 1973 using plans drawn up by the architect Elisabeth Breen Fidjestøl. The church seats about 170 people. There is a free standing bell tower to the east of the main entrance. The church includes a parish hall, offices, and lounge area that includes two ping pong tables. In 2014, the church was renovated and a new chancel was added to enlarge the sanctuary. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Strinda Church

Strinda Church (Norwegian: Strinda kirke, historically Moholt kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trondheim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the Strinda area in the city of Trondheim. It is the church for the Strinda parish which is part of the Strinda prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform design with a Neo-Gothic style in 1900 using plans drawn up by the architects Lars Solberg and Johan Christensen. The church seats about 300 people. History The church in Strinda was originally built in 1900 to be the new main church for Strinda Municipality. The medieval Lade Church had held that position for a long time, but that church was too small for the parish. It was designed by the architects Lars Solberg and Johan Christensen. It was built for about 35,000 kr by the carpenter O.A. Henriksen. The building was consecrated on 18 October 1900. The church was built with a cruciform design, but its interior is set up like that of a long church due to the fairly short transept, hence everyone is sitting facing the same direction whereas in a traditional cruciform design, the people sitting in the transepts are facing each other and the chancel is to their side. Due to a slightly weak construction, the church began creaking loudly during a storm and afterwards when it was windy you were hear it. Around 1922-1923, iron bars were threaded through the church to strengthen the structure and prevent the noise. In 1935, the building was painted a very dark brown color that almost looked black, and this was not well received by the congregation (photo of the dark color). Just after World War II, the church was re-painted white once again. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Strindheim Church

Strindheim Church (Norwegian: Strindheim kirke, historically: Bromstad kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trondheim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the Strindheim area in the city of Trondheim. It is the church for the Strindheim parish which is part of the Strinda prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The modern, red, brick church was built in a rectangular style in 1979 using plans drawn up by the architect Elisabeth Fidjestøl. The church seats about 240 people. History The new parish of Strindheim was established in 1961 when it was separated from the Strinda Church parish. The congregation used temporary facilities until 1979 when they completed their own church. The building was consecrated on 1 April 1979. The red brick building contains a sanctuary plus other offices and meeting rooms. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Strømmen Stadion

Strømmen Stadion is a sports stadium in Strømmen, Lillestrøm, Norway. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Strømmen IF and women's Premier League team Team Strømmen. The record attendance is about 14,000, from a 1957 cup match where Strømmen played Larvik Turn. References External links Strømmen Stadion - Nordic Stadiums
Strømmen Stadion

Lo Strømmen Stadion è uno stadio di calcio della località norvegese di Strømmen, situata nel comune di Lillestrøm, nella contea di Akershus. Nell'impianto sportivo gioca la squadra calcistica Strømmen IF e la squadra di calcio femminile LSK Kvinner. Ha una capacità di 1800 posti. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Strømmen Stadion
Studenterlunden

Studenterlunden is a park in the city center of Oslo, Norway. Studenterlunden (English:student's grove) is surrounded by four streets; Karl Johans gate, Stortingsgata, Frederiks gate and Roald Amundsens gate. It is situated west of Eidsvolls plass. Within the park lies the National Theatre. The park also contains one of the entrances to Nationaltheatret Station of the Oslo Metro and Nationaltheatret Station on the Drammen Line. The park dates to 1837 when the area opened adjacent to the new buildings of the University of Oslo. The municipality took over responsibility in 1888. The park includes a music pavilion, beer garden and a variety of statues of famous Norwegians including Henrik Ibsen, Ludvig Holberg and Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson. References
Stugudal Chapel

Stugudal Chapel (Norwegian: Stugudal kapell) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Tydal Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Stugudalen, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast of the municipal center of Ås. It is one of the churches for the Tydal parish which is part of the Stjørdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The red, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1957 by the architect John Egil Tverdahl. The church seats about 124 people. History The farms in the Stugudal valley were fairly isolated for long periods of the year. This meant that the people of the valley could not get to church throughout the winters and worse, they could not transport the bodies of those who had died to the church for burial. Therefore, the village received permission to build an auxiliary cemetery in Stugudalen. The cemetery was consecrated in 1907. After this, the village desired their own chapel so they wouldn't have to travel so far to get to church. The preparations for a church building started in 1946 and over the next decade money was raised to pay for the new building. The new building was completed in 1957. On 28 July 1957, the chapel was consecrated by Bishop Arne Fjellbu, and since then the chapel has been regularly used for church services. By the turn of the 21st century, the area had more holiday cottages than permanent residents in the area, so the church is used less regularly. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References