NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Gamle Telegrafen, Ny-Ålesund

Gamle Telegrafen är ett byggnadsminne i Ny-Ålesund i Svalbard. Gamle Telegrafen ett envånings trähus, som uppfördes 1918 av Kings Bay Kull Compani AS som telegrafkontor på brinken vid Kongsfjorden väster om nuvarande Kings Bay Marinlaboratorium. Det skadades under andra världskriget och flyttades därefter upp till den andra bebyggelsen i samhället, byggdes ut och omvandlades till familjebostad. Telegrafiförbindelse var en viktig samhällsfunktion vid tiden för uppbyggandet av samhället under första världskriget, och huset tillhör därför de äldsta i Ny-Ålesund. Den utrustades med modern utrustning, bland annat Wheatstone-morsemaskiner. Stationen i Ny-Ålesund hade också kontakt via Telegrafverkets 1911 upprättade radiostation Spitsbergen Radio på Finneset vid Grønfjorden. Telegrafstationen kom i världens blickar under de år 1925–1928, när Ny-Ålesund var utgångspunkt för en rad expeditioner för att nå Nordpolen. När Roald Amundsen i maj 1928 försvann i närheten av Bjørnøya under en flygtur från Tromsø till Svalbard för att delta i eftersökningarna efter de nödställda efter luftskeppet Italias haveri vid Nordpolen, bland andra Umberto Nobile, var nödsignaler som uppfattades av Ny-Ålesund Radio det sista som hördes av honom. Gamle Telegrafen stängdes 1964. Den renoverades 2014 och har gjorts tillgänglig för besökare. Interiören har återskapats till 1960-talsskick och försetts med stationens tidigare utrustning, som överförts från Telemuseets magasin. Se ävenIsfjord Radio Svalbard Radio KällorPer Kyrre Reymert: Ny-Ålesund –Verdens nordligste gruveby, utgiven av Sysselmannen på Svalbard 2016, ISBN 978-82-91850-43-6 Gamle Telegrafen på Riksantikvarens webbplats Telegrafstasjonen i Ny-Ålesund på Svalbard på Telenors webbplats Externa länkarTelegrafstasjonen i Ny-Ålesund på DigitaltMuseum
Ibestad Church

Ibestad Church (Norwegian: Ibestad kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Ibestad Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hamnvik in eastern part of the island of Rolla. It is the main church for the Ibestad parish which is part of the Trondenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, stone, neo-Gothic church was built in a long church style in 1881 using plans drawn up by the architect J.A. Johansen from Trondheim. The church seats about 500 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1370, but the church was likely built years earlier during the 13th century. The medieval church was a stone building with a rectangular floor plan. The building measured about 18.7 by 12.4 metres (61 ft × 41 ft). During the 17th century, the church was described as having a small tower on the roof over the west part of the nave. In the late 1770s, the eastern wall of the church was taken down and a new choir and sacristy were added. 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 old stone church was torn down in 1880 and a new church was built on the same site. Much of the stone used in the new church was recycled from the older church. Part of the new foundation was reused from a previous church as well. The new church has a large steeple on the west end of the building, above the main entrance. The exterior is plastered white over the stone with ashlars showing on the corners of the building. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Archbishop's Palace, Trondheim

The Archbishop's Palace in Trondheim (Norwegian: Erkebispegården i Trondheim) is a castle and palace in the city of Trondheim, located just south of the Nidaros Cathedral. For hundreds of years, the castle was the seat, residence and administrative center of the Archbishop of Nidaros. During the Middle ages The castle is one of the largest medieval stone structures in Scandinavia and the oldest walls are likely from the 13th century. The Archbishops of Nidaros expanded the castle gradually, with great halls and residential areas being built over time. Norway's last Archbishop, Olav Engelbrektsson, attempted to make a final stand and defend the castle during the Reformation but eventually fled into exile. Royal property After the abolishment of Roman Catholicism, the castle became royal property where the local lensherre resided. The castle was restored, rebuilt into a residential palace and eventually used more for military purposes, again being expanded considerably. After the Sovereignty Act of 1660, the castle became the seat and residence of the Amtmann. Restoration and current use Substantial archeological excavations were made during the 1950s by Nicolay Nicolaysen and Gerhard Fischer which led to restorations being made at the castle. Today, the castle has several museums, is frequently used by the Church of Norway and is also the venue of Olavsfestdagene. The Royal Regalia The Regalia of Norway have been kept in the western flank of the castle at various times since 1826, but have been on permanent display in the castle since 2006. Gallery Literature Bakke, Erling: Erkebispegården. Nordens eldste profane bygning, Trondheim 1977. Fischer, Dorothea og Gerhard: Erkebispegård – Kongsgård. Arkeologisk oppdagerarbeid 1952–72 i Fortidsminneforeningens Årbok 1975, pages 3–40. Nordeide, Sæbjørg Walaker: Erkebispegården i Trondheim. Beste tomta i by'n. Trondheim 2003, page 379. ISBN 82-8101-001-0 References External links The Archbishop's Palace Museum
Ilen Church

Ilen Church (Norwegian: Ilen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trondheim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the Ila area in the city of Trondheim, on the 250-metre (820 ft) wide isthmus between the river Nid and the Trondheimsfjord. It is the church for the Ilen parish which is part of the Heimdal og Byåsen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The gray, stone church was built in a cruciform style in 1889 by the local building company of Jacob Digre, according to a design by Trondheim based architect Eugene Sissenére (b. 1858). The church seats about 550 people, although it originally fit about 900. The seating was reduced to meet the fire regulations. A graveyard belonging to the parish is located at Ilsvika in the neighboring district of Ila, a short distance from the church site. History Ilen Church was built over a period of three years from 1886 to 1889 using drawings by the architect Eugene Sissenére. The building was consecrated on 7 June 1889. The church was the first post-Reformation parish church to be built in Trondheim, and it is supposedly the oldest post-Reformation church in Norway with its façades carved in stone. For financial reasons, the church was given wooden ceilings, even though it was originally supposed to have brick vaults. The Renaissance-style altarpiece from 1932 was made by Roar Matheson Bye. The historic organ (18/II/P/M) in the church was built by Claus Jensen (1817-1892) during 1889. It was restored in 2017 by Trøndelag-based organ building company, Br. Torkildsen Orgelbyggeri A/S. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Escuela de negocios de Noruega BI

BI Norwegian Business School (Escuela de negocios de Noruega) (Noruego: BI Handelshøyskolen) es la universidad de negocios más grande de Noruega y la segunda más grande de toda Europa. Cuenta con 6 campus de los cuales su sede principal se ubica en Oslo.​ BI es calificada como la mejor escuela de negocios de toda Escandinavia y es considerada como una de las universidades líderes en Europa en lo que respecta a investigaciones de Mercado. BI Norwegian Business School se ubica en el puesto 17 de entre las más reconocidas escuelas de negocios de Europa (Eduniversal). Historia BI Norwegian Business School fue fundada en 1943 por Finn Øien como 'Bedriftøkonomisk Institut' (Español: Instituto de Economía Gerencial), del cual deriva su abreviación BI. En 1999, BI Norwegian Business School fue acreditada por EQUIS entre tan solo 121 escuelas de negocios de todo el mundo que gozan con dicha acreditación. En el 2008,BI obtuvo el estatus de ‘Institución universitaria especializada’ otorgado por NOKUT (Agencia Noruega de Calidad Educativa). El actual presidente de la Universidad es Tom Colbjørnsen y entre sus predecesores en el cargo se encuentran Jørgen Randers coautor de Club of Rome y Los límites del crecimiento; Peter Lorange, expresidente del IMD en Lausanne, Suiza; Leif Frode Onarheim, exintegrante del parlamento noruego y actual presidente de la compañía líder de la industria pesquera Marine Harvest. Actualidad BI Norwegian Business School es una fundación sin fines de lucro cuyo principal objetivo es la educación y la investigación. BI es una de las escuelas de negocios más grandes de Europa, con alrededor de 20.000 estudiantes y 340 docentes, como también el mayor proveedor de profesionales en el área económica y administrativa en Noruega, con más de 200.000 graduados desde 1983. La escuela de negocios de Noruega cuenta con los mejores docentes del país en las áreas de economía, gerenciamiento, estrategia, mercadeo y finanzas, divididos en ocho departamentos de investigación. BI Norwegian Business School tiene un enfoque internacional. La universidad coopera con sus pares internaciones y BI tiene acuerdos de intercambio con más de 200 instituciones en más 45 países. Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio oficial
Handelshøyskolen BI

Handelshøyskolen BI, internationellt känd som BI Norwegian Business School, är en privat handelshögskola med huvudcampus i Oslo. Institutionen grundades 1943 och är en av de största handelshögskolorna i Europa. BI bedriver utbildning och forskning inom ekonomi, ledarskap och företagsutveckling och erbjuder program på grund-, avancerad och forskarnivå. Skolan rankas regelbundet högt i internationella jämförelser och betraktas som en av Norges ledande handelshögskolor. I Financial Times rankingar har BI Norwegian Business School placerats bland de främsta handelshögskolorna i Norden och Europa. Kända alumner Petter Stordalen, norsk investerare, hotellmagnat och fastighetsutvecklare Kronprinsessan Mette-Marit Geir Karlsen, VD Norwegian Air Shuttle Johan Johannson Odd Reitan, grundare av matvarukedjan REMA 1000 Fotogalleri Externa länkar Handelshøyskolen BI:s webbplats Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Handelshøyskolen BI.
Thamspaviljongen

Thamspaviljongen, eller The Norway Building, var Norges paviljong på världsutställningen i Chicago 1893. Den tillverkades som byggsats vid Christian Thams snickerifabrik Strandheim Brug i Orkanger inspirerad av norsk stavkyrkaarkitektur från 1200-talet och monterades på plats i Chicago av arbetare från fabriken. Efter utställningens slut flyttades paviljongen till Lake Geneva i Wisconsin. Den köptes av tuggummiproducenten William Wrigley, som länge hade den stående i sin trädgård, och från 1935 var den huvudattraktion i invandrarmuseet Little Norway. Museet lades ned 2012 och byggnaden köptes tillbaka till Norge av Orkdals kommun med hjälp av privata donationer. Den demonterades 2015 och byggdes upp igen i Orkanger två år senare. Byggnaden återställdes till sitt ursprungliga utseende av frivilliga i Thamspaviljongen Støtteforening, som samlat in 4,6 miljoner kronor till projektet och lagt ner mer än 20 000 arbetstimmar. Kulturminister Linda Hofstad Helleland invigde byggnaden den 9 september 2017 med orden "Et lite stykke Norge er tilbake i landet vårt". Thamspaviljongen, som är en av få bevarade byggnader från 1893 års världsutställning, används idag bland annat till bröllop, konserter och privata tillställningar. Källor Externa länkar Thamspaviljongen.no, officiell webbplats Film om flytten på Trønder-TV
International School of Bergen

The International School of Bergen is an international school in Bergen, Norway. It caters for primary school to upper school level. History and programs The International School of Bergen, founded in 1975, is a non-profit, co-educational day school that has been accredited since 1985 by the European Council of International Schools and the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, and is governed by a democratically elected Board of Trustees. The school provides an English language education, based on US/UK models, for children of expatriate families as well as local residents of the Bergen community. It offers the International Baccalaureate programs applicable to its current age range (IB Primary Years Program and IB Middle Years Program). It no longer offers the IB Diploma Program. ISB was located in the neighbourhood of Slettebakken from the 1980s until 2019, when they moved to Sandsli. The school is mostly funded by tuition, but receives some subsidies from Bergen kommune. Staff and enrollment As of 2024, the school has 56 employees in total, of whom 39 are teachers. Approximately 40% of the teaching staff is British, 30% American and 30% are from other countries, including China, Chile, India, Poland, France and Norway. At any one time about 245 children from approximately thirty nations are enrolled. The countries with the largest representation in the student body are UK, USA, India and Norway. The school's educational program has been designed to meet the needs of its international student body. Facilities and location The facilities include a library with an integrated media center, a gymnasium, a computer room, art and music rooms and science laboratory. Nearby swimming and ice-skating facilities are also used. References External links International School of Bergen website
International School of Stavanger

The International School of Stavanger (ISS), previously known as the Stavanger American School (SAMS), has existed in Stavanger since 1966 and at last count was the largest independent school in Norway. They are an English speaking, non-profit international school, educating students from Pre-school through Grade 12. They currently have around 600 students from over 50 countries; this includes 19% Americans; 17% British; and 16% Norwegians, which are their three largest groups. They also have 120 staff from over 20 countries, and seventy-six of the staff are teachers. They teach two international and transportable curricula, International General Certificate of Secondary Education (IGCSE) and International Baccalaureate (IB). These curricula are for transient international families who are primarily associated with oil companies or NATO, as well as a smaller percentage of local or localized families who wish for an international education in an international school environment. The school often goes in a dip of population because of its reliance on the oil industry. ISS is located on grounds by the local fjord(lake) where the historic Battle of Hafrsfjord occurred. This fjord is right next to a small beach and Sverd i Fjell. The school grounds are very large, with football fields. ISS offers a full program for students that includes academics, as well as many clubs and activities. Their sports teams play against the NECIS family of schools in Europe and their students and staff regularly travel to European destinations. External links Official school website
Hochschule Østfold

Die Hochschule in Østfold (norwegisch: Høgskolen i Østfold) – kurz HiØ – ist eine staatliche Hochschule in der norwegischen Stadt Fredrikstad (Fylke Østfold) mit 7000 Studenten und rund 550 Mitarbeitern (Stand 2015). Es bestehen auch Standorte in Halden und Sarpsborg. Rektor der Hochschule ist Hans Blom. Es gibt pädagogische, sozialarbeiterische und krankenpflegerische Studienangebote. Abschlussmöglichkeiten sind Bachelor und Master. Weblinks Offizielle Website der Hochschule Østfold
Østfold University College

Østfold University of Applied Sciences (Norwegian: Høgskolen i Østfold, HiØ) is a university college in Østfold county, Norway. It has campuses in Fredrikstad and Halden, and has around 7000 students (as of 2017) and 550 employees (as of 2017). The university college is one of the public university colleges in Norway, and is a result of five public colleges in Halden, Sarpsborg and Fredrikstad which were joined together as a part of the University College Reform (Norwegian: Høgskolereformen) of 1994. The school offers over 60 fields of study, ranging from Associate degrees, Bachelor's degrees, Master's degrees, and some Doctorates. Faculties Østfold University of Applied Sciences incorporates the following faculties: Faculty of Health, Welfare and Organisation Faculty of Computer Science, Engineering and Economics Faculty of Teacher Education and Languages Campus HiØ is split between two campuses, one located in Halden, for business, social sciences, foreign language, computer science and education. The other in Fredrikstad, for engineering, health and welfare studies. The Halden campus, designed by architect firm Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter, was opened in 2006. The building was nominated by the Norwegian Association of Architects for the Mies van der Rohe-prize. The Fredrikstad campus is home to approximately 1,600 students and 150 staff. Its newest addition, called "Smia" ("the forge"), was opened for the school's Faculty of Engineering in 2010. Academics Østfold University of Applied Sciences was ranked 5th in Norway, and 900th in the World in the 2010 Webometrics Ranking of World Universities. The European Commission awarded the Diploma Supplement Label from 2009 to 2013 to Østfold University College (Høgskolen i Østfold). Of the 26 Norwegian higher education institutions that applied, Østfold University College was one of five that received this distinction of quality. Industrial Design Engineering The Faculty of Engineering offers a 3-year Bachelor's Degree in Industrial Design, that combines the science of engineering with the applied art of design to educate industrial design engineers. Students in this program go on to work as product, interface and transportation designers. The combined degree allows students to identify themselves as both engineers and designers. NTNU in Trondheim offers a similar 5-year Master's Degree that students can transfer to after graduation and get a 2-year Master's Degree in Industrial Design Engineering. Students will then be able to use the title sivilingeniør, "Master of Engineering". References External links University homepage (in English) Promotional Video (2006) "University College Østfold" on Architecture News Plus "Reiulf Ramstad Arkitekter" on Architecture News Plus
Universidade de Østfold

A Universidade de Østfold (em norueguês: Høgskolen i Østfold, HiØ; em inglês: Østfold University College) é uma instituição de ensino superior público no sudeste da Noruega, e uma das 24 universidades públicas do país. Tem campus nas cidades de Fredrikstad e Halden, com aproximadamente 7 000 alunos e 550 funcionários, sendo a 5a maior do país. Possui o nome atual desde a Reforma do Ensino Superior realizada em 1994, quando cinco universidades já existentes do condado de Østfold das cidades de Halden, Sarpsborg e Fredrikstad, fundadas entre 1955 e 1980. Referências
Høgskolen i Østfold

Høgskolen i Østfold är en norsk statlig högskola i Østfold fylke. Høgskolen etablerades 1994 och är resultatet av en sammanslagning av fem skolor. Høgskolen i Østfold har sina två campus i Fredrikstad och Halden. Høgskolen i Østfold har förkortning HiØ. Eftersom man på engelska inte använder Ø används i vissa fall förkortningen HiOF. Institutioner och campus Campus Halden Ligger i Remmen, Halden. Fakultet för informationsteknik Lärarutbildning Fakultet för ekonomi, språk och samhällsvetenskap Campus Fredrikstad Ligger i Bjølstad på Kråkerøy. Fakultet för hälsa och välfärd Fakultet för ingenjörsvetenskap Akademi för scenkonst Personer Rektor 2012–2019 Hans Andreas Blom 1 juli 2019– Lars-Petter Jelsness-Jørgensen Referenser
Jødisk Museum i Oslo

Das Jüdische Museum in Oslo (norwegisch Jødisk Museum i Oslo) hat zum Ziel, über Juden in Norwegen zu informieren. Es wurde 2003 als Stiftung gegründet, unterstützt von der Det mosaiske trossamfunn und dem Oslo City Museum. Im Jahr 2006 wurde das Museum als eigenständige Stiftung gegründet. Das Museum wurde 2008 mit seiner ersten Ausstellung „Freiheit gewann nicht nur einmal“ über jüdische Künstler in Norwegen und die Juden, die am Kampf gegen den Nationalsozialismus im Zweiten Weltkrieg teilnahmen, eröffnet. Das Museum in der Calmeyers Straße 15B in Oslo wurde von Kronprinz Haakon 8 im September 2008 eröffnet. In den Räumlichkeiten des Nebengebäudes befand sich von 1921 bis 1942 ursprünglich eine Synagoge, und viele der Juden, die in der Mitte des 19. Jahrhunderts nach Norwegen eingewandert waren, lebten in dem Viertel, in dem sich die Straße Calmeyers Gate befindet, und im angrenzenden Grünerløkka Viertel. Das Museum hat sich zum Ziel gesetzt, verlässliches Wissen über die Geschichte der Juden in Norwegen, das Wissen um die jüdische Kultur, das tägliche Leben, die religiösen Praktiken und die Integration in die norwegische Gesellschaft zu sammeln, zu bewahren, zu erforschen und zu vermitteln. Das Museum will ein Brückenbau zwischen den jüdischen Gemeinden und der Großgemeinde sein. Das Jüdische Museum in Oslo hält Vorträge, Konzerte, wechselnde Ausstellungen und andere nach außen aussehende kulturelle Aktivitäten. Das Museum behandelt jüdische Kultur, Tradition und Geschichte sowie das Judentum im Allgemeinen. Ab Frühjahr 2017 zeigt das Museum drei Exponate: „Das jüdische Jahr – alle in ihrer Zeit“, über das jüdische Heiligtum und Feste, „Erinnert euch an das Leben – jüdischen Schicksale 1940–1945“ und „jüdische Gesundheit“ Sport als Aufführungs- und Integrationsarena für die jüdische Minderheit. Finanziert wird das Museum über Mittel der Gemeinde Oslo, des Staates, der Projektförderung verschiedener Stiftungen, des Freundschaftsvereins des Museums und privater Spenden. Weblinks https://www.jodiskmuseumoslo.no/en-gb/home Einzelnachweise
Oslo Jewish Museum

The Oslo Jewish Museum (Norwegian: Jødisk Museum i Oslo) aims to inform about Jews in Norway. It was established as a foundation in 2003, supported by Det Mosaiske Trossamfund and Oslo City Museum. The purpose of the museum is to collect, preserve, research, and communicate reliable knowledge about and increase understanding of the history of Jews in Norway, knowledge about Jewish culture, daily life, religious practices, and integration into Norwegian society. It also aims to serve as an inspiration for cultural activity, knowledge dissemination, and debate. The museum seeks to be a bridge-builder between Jewish communities and the wider society. The Jewish Museum in Oslo hosts lectures, concerts, temporary exhibitions, and other outward-facing cultural activities. The themes the museum address include Jewish culture, tradition, and history, as well as Judaism in general. The museum was officially opened by Haakon, Crown Prince of Norway on September 8, 2008. The location was selected as one where there had been a substantial Jewish population. A synagogue stood on the same street from 1921 to 1942, and many of the Jews immigrating to Norway from the Baltics lived in the vicinity. In 2014 the museum was nominated for Museumforbundet's Museum of the Year Award—alongside KODE and Telemark Museum. See also Trondheim Synagogue Oslo Synagogue History of the Jews in Norway The Holocaust in Norway References External links Oslo Jewish Museum