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

Rennebu Church (Norwegian: Rennebu kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Rennebu Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Voll, along the river Orkla. It is the main church for the Rennebu parish which is part of the Gauldal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The red, wooden church was built in a Y-shaped design in 1669 using plans drawn up by the architects Titus Bülche and Ole Jonsen Hindrum. It is the oldest of the four existing Y-shaped churches in Norway. The church seats about 292 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1297, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Rennebu was a stave church that was likely built during the 12th century. The first church was located at Voll, about 150 metres (490 ft) to the northeast of the present church site. A preserved portal from the old stave church that is now in a museum is dated to approximately 1120-1150, meaning the church was likely constructed around that time. From 1668-1669, a new Y-shaped wooden church was constructed about 150 metres (490 ft) southwest of the old church. After the new church was completed, the old stave church was torn down. Some of the interior furniture from the old stave church was reused in the new church. The church was originally only tarred on the outside, but later, the walls were paneled and painted red. The rare Y-shape of the building has three arms. The eastern arm contains the choir and sacristy. The other two arms were the nave. The southwestern arm had an entry porch attached and this was the main entrance to the church. In the 1870s, an entry porch was added to the northwestern arm as well. During the renovation of 1873–1881, the paneling on the outer walls was replaced, and the church exterior was painted white. In addition, the interior walls were clad with paneling, and a neo-Gothic cross partition, new benches, and pointed arched windows were installed. The church was restored in 1948-1952 under the leadership of John Tverdahl. During this restoration, it was brought back to its original design including the exterior red color. Inside the church, the wall paneling and the neo-Gothic cross partition were removed, the pulpit with ceiling was restored, the windows were changed and the church was given new pews. See also List of churches in Nidaros 1669 in Norway References
Stavanger Universitetssjukehus

Stavanger Universitetssjukehus (SUS) (frem til 2005 Sentralsjukehuset i Rogaland) er Norges fjerdestørste hospital i antal ophold og ejes af helseforetagendet Helse Stavanger. Sygehuset har et budget på omkring 4,7 mia. NOK. Hospitalet består af et sygehus lokaliseret i Våland i Stavanger. Stavanger Universitetssjukehus har også fem distriktspsykiatriske centre lokaliseret i Stavanger, Sola, Dalane, Sandnes og i Ryfylke. I tillæg er flere afdelinger, klinikker og ambulancestationer lokaliseret udenfor hovedsygehuset i Våland. Stavanger Universitetssjukehus er organiseret i klinikker og stab- og støttefunktioner: Kirurgisk klinikk, Klinikk A, Klinikk for hode, hals og rehabilitering, Klinikk for medisinsk service og ABK, Kvinne. og barneklinikken, Klinikk psykisk helsevern barn, unge og rusavhengige, Klinikk psykisk helsevern voksne, Mottaksklinikken, og Prehospital klinikk. Stab- og støttefunksjonene er Divisjon for driftsservice, Avdeling for fag, forskning og undervisning, Avdeling for personal- og organisasjonsutvikling, Avdeling for økonomi og finans, og Foretaksadministrasjonen. Universitetssjukehuset har over 7500 ansatte og dækker en befolkning på over 330.000 indbyggere. Hospitalet har en række samarbejdspartnere, deriblandt Universitetet i Bergen om uddannelse af medicinske studenter. Eksterne henvisninger Helse Stavanger
Stavanger University Hospital

Stavanger University Hospital (Norwegian: Stavanger Universitetssjukehus, SUS) is located in the neighborhood of Våland in Stavanger, Norway. It is owned by the Stavanger Hospital Trust. Stavanger University Hospital is one of Norway's largest hospitals with more than 7500 employees. The main hospital is situated in Stavanger, but it has several clinics and medical centers. SUS is the central hospital of Rogaland county, serving as the local hospital from Hjelmeland Municipality in the north to Sokndal Municipality in the south. The general service area of the hospital includes an estimated population of more than 330,000 people. SUS has an annual budget of approximately 5 billion kr. Through cooperation with regional participants, SUS attempt to ensure that the research results with commercial potential reach the market. SUS cooperates with Stavanger Health Research (Stavanger Helseforskning) and Hjertelaget Research Foundation (Forskningsstiftelsen Hjertelaget) both of which both perform and administrate clinical research. References External links Helse Stavanger official website
Academisch ziekenhuis Stavanger

Academisch ziekenhuis Stavanger (Noors: Stavanger universitetssjukehus (SUS)) in Stavanger is een van de grootste ziekenhuizen in Noorwegen. Dit medisch centrum is verbonden aan de Universiteit van Stavanger en heette tot 2005 het Centraal Ziekenhuis in Rogaland (Sentralsjukehuset i Rogaland). Zie ook Lijst van ziekenhuizen in Noorwegen Externe link Officiële website
Stavangers universitetssjukhus

Stavangers universitetssjukhus (norska: Stavanger universitetssjukehus, förkortat SUS) är ett universitetssjukhus och sjukvårdsföretag i den norska staden Stavanger, som (januari 2025) ägs av det regionala sjukvårdsföretaget Helse Vest. Det är med sina nästan 8 000 anställda (fördelade på cirka 130 yrkesgrupper), det tredje största akutsjukhuset i hela landet, samt det fjärde största, när det kommer till förlossningsavdelning. Den verkställande direktören och högsta chefen för sjukhuset är Helle Schøyen, som har innehaft denna post sedan våren 2020. Stavangers universitetssjukhus fungerar som en form av närsjukhus/lokalsjukhus för de femton kommunerna i de södra delarna av Rogaland (Sør-Rogaland), däribland Hjelmeland i norr och Sokndal i söder. Sjukhuset täcker en befolkning på knappt 400 000 personer, som bor i de södra delarna av Rogaland, inklusive två av landets tio största städer, Stavanger och Sandnes.
Høyforsmoen Chapel

Høyforsmoen Chapel (Norwegian: Høyforsmoen kapell) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Beiarn Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Høyforsmoen. It is one of the churches for the Beiarn parish which is part of the Salten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1960 using plans drawn up by the architect Andreas W. Nygaard. The church seats about 200 people. History In the mid-1800s, people in this part of Beiarn were pushing for their own local chapel. After much work, approval for a cemetery in this valley was finally given and it was built here in 1916. The new cemetery was consecrated on 11 January 1916. In 1960, the present chapel was built here using all volunteer labour. The new chapel was consecrated on 14 August 1960. The chapel was designed using the same plans as the Øvre Saltdal Church, just at a smaller scale. See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Evanger vattenkraftverk

Evanger vattenkraftverk är ett vattenkraftverk i Voss, Hordaland, Norge. Det byggdes mellan 1963 och 1977 och ägs av BKK. Kraftverket har en effekt på 330 MW och producerar i genomsnitt 1 267 GWh el årligen, vilket gör det till det tionde största vattenkraftverket i Norge. Kraftstationen ligger 1,5 km in i berget och vatten leds till kraftstationens tre peltonturbiner genom en 34,4 km lång tunnel, med en total fallhöjd på 770 m. En av maskinhallens kortväggar är dekorerad med en betongrelief av konstnären Reidar Johan Berle. Källa ”Evanger kraftverk” (på norska). BKK. https://energi.bkk.no/artikkel/11ffdbb7-8e0a-45c8-ba39-1421f8609e01?dtmSource=%2Fvannkraft%2Fevanger. Läst 20 januari 2021. ”Evanger kraftverk” (på norska) (PDF). BKK. http://bkk-web.bkk.no/idaweb?dokid=10442135&filename=evanger.pdf. Läst 2 mars 2008. Externa länkar Evanger kraftverk
Evenes Church

Evenes Church (Norwegian: Evenes kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Evenes Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Evenes, along the northern shore of the Ofotfjorden. It is the church for the Evenes parish which is part of the Ofoten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform style in 1800 using plans drawn up by the architect Johan Bernhard Kreutzer. The church seats about 460 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1589, but the historical Saga of Haakon Haakonarson says that King Haakon IV of Norway built a church in Evenes around the year 1250. An old story about the church states that the King had one of his ships drop a log into the Ofotfjorden and where the log landed on the shore was where the church would be built. The log washed ashore at Eivindnæs so that is where the church was constructed. Not much is known about the medieval buildings that housed the church in Evenes, but in 1652 it was described as a tall timber-framed church with a tower and an extended choir, however they also described the building as being dilapidated and in great need of repair. In 1676, the old church was torn down and a new church was constructed on the same site. The new building was a timber-framed church built with a cruciform floor plan, a sacristy in the east, entry porches in the west and south, and a small tower on the roof above the nave. Records from 1750 show that the church had a graveyard that was surrounded by a fence made out of peat. In 1800, a new church was built to replace the old church. This building was designed in a Danish manor style with a Mansard roof. The new church was consecrated and put into use starting in 1800, but it wasn't fully completed until 1806. The old church was torn down and its materials sold in 1806. 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. In 2000, the church was designated as the millennium site for the municipality of Evenes. See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Église d'Evenes

L'église d'Evenes (en bokmål : Evenes kirke) est une église paroissiale luthérienne située dans la municipalité d'Evenes, dans le nord du comté de Nordland, en Norvège. Elle est rattachée au doyenné d'Ofoten (en) et au diocèse de Sør-Hålogaland de l'Église de Norvège. Elle est protégée au titre de kulturminne. Historique Vers 1250, le roi Håkon IV fait édifier une église dans l'Ofoten à Evenes. Une deuxième église est construite sur le site en 1677. En 1800, une nouvelle église est construite en remplacement d'un des deux édifices. Les fonts baptismaux de l'église actuelle sont ceux de la première église ; ils datent du XIIIe siècle. Architecture Cette église en bois compte 460 places. Elle est construite dans un style seigneurial danois d'après les plans de l'architecte Johan Bernhard Kreutzer. Sources (no) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en norvégien intitulé « Evenes kirke » (voir la liste des auteurs). (nb) « Evenes kirke », sur www.evenes.kommune.no, municipalité d'Evenes (consulté le 23 décembre 2017). (nb) « Evenes kirke », sur www.kirkesok.no (consulté le 23 décembre 2017). (nb) « Evenes kirke », sur www.kulturminnesok.no (consulté le 23 décembre 2017). Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme Portail de la Norvège Portail de la protection du patrimoine
Haukelandshallen

Haukelandshallen ligger i bydelen Årstad i Bergen i Norge, ikke langt fra Brann Stadion og Nymarksbanerne, og er Bergens største håndboldarena. Håndboldholdet Tertnes Idrettslag og basketballholdet Ulriken Eagles spiller sine hjemmekampe der. Hallen har været vært ved flere landskampe i håndbold både for herrer og kvinder. Den bliver også brugt til andre idrætter som volleyball, kampsport og bueskydning. I tillæg bruges den som gymnastiksal for elever ved Gimle Skole. I 2005 blev hallen renoveret og fik efterfølgende blandt andet nyt parketgulv. Hallen var et af spillestederne ved EM i håndbold 2008, som afvikledes i Norge.
Haukelandshallen

Haukelandshallen is an indoor sport arena in Årstad borough, Bergen, Norway, not far from Brann Stadion and Nymarksbanene, and is Bergen's largest handball arena. Architecture The building was designed by architect Bjørn Simonnæs and built between 1965 and 1970. The hall is made of untreated concrete. The material's sculptural and expressive qualities come through clearly in the building exterior's futuristic concrete reliefs. Haukelandshallen was opened in 1970, and is owned and operated by Bergen municipality. Usage The basketball team Ulriken Eagles play their home games here. The hall has held several national handball matches for both men and women. During the 2008 European Men's Handball Championship, some of the group stage matches were played in Haukelandshallen. It is also used for other sports such as volleyball, martial arts and archery. In addition, it is used as a gymnasium for students at Gimle skole. In 2005, the hall was renovated and received, among other things, a new parquet floor. In January 2008, wireless internet was installed in the hall, among other things for use at championship events, as one of the first halls in the county. This was put to use for the organizer and the press when group stage matches were played in the 2008 European Men's Handball Championship in Haukelandshallen. In 2009, a national championship in floorball was held in the Boys 19 class in Haukelandshallen. The hall was also the venue for the national chess tournament. See also List of indoor arenas in Norway List of indoor arenas in Nordic countries References External links Media related to Haukelandshallen, Bergen at Wikimedia Commons
Aurland Hydroelectric Power Station

The Aurland Power Station (Norwegian: Aurland kraftverk, Urban East Norwegian: [ˈæ̂ʉrlɑn ˈkrɑ̀ftværk]) is a hydroelectric power station located in Aurland Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is owned by E-CO Energi. It consists of five facilities, Aurland I, Aurland II, Aurland III, Reppa and Vangen. It operates at a combined installed capacity of 1,128 megawatts (1,513,000 hp), with an average annual production of 2,869 gigawatt-hours (10,330 TJ). The construction works were initiated in 1969, and the first production from Aurland I started in 1973. See also References
Centrale hydroélectrique d'Aurland

La Centrale hydroélectrique d'Aurland mise en service à Aurland (1973-1989) par un réseau complexe de tunnels et barrages en cascade jusqu'à l'Aurlandsfjord, équipée dès la première version par des turbines Pelton de 243 MW. Située dans un secteur très enclavé de la Norvège centrale, la rivière d’Aurland était riche en truites. Plus de 100 km de tunnels, dix barrages et cinq centrales électriques font d'Aurland une des plus grandes stations hydroélectriques construites en Norvège, qui deviendra la troisième plus grande du pays. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Hydroélectricité en Norvège Liens externes Portail des énergies renouvelables Portail de la Norvège Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail des barrages
ГЕС Еурланн I

ГЕС Еурланн I (англ. Aurland kraftverk) — гідроелектростанція на півдні Норвегії менш ніж за 120 км на північний схід від Бергену. Розташовуючись між ГЕС Еурланн II HF та ГЕС Еурланн II LF з однієї сторони та ГЕС Еурланн IV (38 МВт) з іншої сторони, входить до складу гідровузла, водозбірний басейн якого розташований на південний схід від Aurlandsfjorden (велика південна затока найбільшого в країні Согне-фіорду). Забір води для роботи станції відбувається з водосховища Fretheimsdalsvatnet, створеного на Grimsetelvi, лівій притоці Aurlandsvassdraget (тече до згаданого вище Aurlandsfjorden). Цей резервуар, який окрім епонімного також поглинув озера Viddalsvatn і Liverdalsvatn, має площу поверхні 3,75 км² та корисний об'єм 196,4 млн м3, чому відповідає коливання рівня між позначками 868 та 930 метрів НРМ. Його створили за допомогою кам'яно-накидної греблі із моренним ядром висотою 71 метр, довжиною 390 метрів та шириною по гребеню 6 метрів. Окрім природного стоку, сюди надходить ресурс, зібраний зі сточища Aurlandsvassdraget та відпрацьований згаданими вище станціями Аурланд II HF та Аурланд II LF Із водосховища через гірський масив лівобережжя Grimsetelvi прокладено дериваційний тунель довжиною 3 км, який через відгалуження довжиною біля 0,5 км також сполучений з водозабором на Tvinna (невеликий лівий доплив Aurlandsvassdraget). Основне обладнання станції становлять три турбіни типу Пелтон потужністю по 280 МВт, які використовують напір у 850 метрів та забезпечують виробництво 2,5 млрд кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Відпрацьована вода по тунелю довжиною понад 1 км відводиться до створеного на Aurlandsvassdraget водосховища Vassbygdevatnet. Видача продукції відбувається по ЛЕП, розрахованій на роботу під напругою 420 кВ. Примітки
Kvæfjord Church

Kvæfjord Church (Norwegian: Kvæfjord kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kvæfjord Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Borkenes on the island of Hinnøya. It is the main church for the Kvæfjord parish which is part of the Trondenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden, neo-Gothic church was built in a long church style in 1867 using plans drawn up by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 550 people. The building was consecrated on 30 July 1867. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1350, but the church was likely built around the year 1250. It is not known how many buildings stood on the site over the centuries, but in 1750, the Bishop Frederik Nannestad wrote that the Kvæfjord Church was a red, wooden, cruciform church. In 1764-1765 the old church was torn down and a new church was built on the same site. It was a timber-framed church in a cruciform design. It had a small tower over the central part of the building with an extended choir and sacristy in the east. 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. That church only lasted about 120 years before it was too small for the parish, so in 1866-1867 it was torn down and replaced with the present church. The cost for the new church was 5,565 speciedaler, 1 ort, and 10 skilling. The new building was a long church with a narrower, rectangular choir and sacristy built to the east, as well as a tower next to the nave to the west. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Fredskapellet

Fredskapellet (Norwegian: Fredskapellet) is a chapel of the Church of Norway in Narvik Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the town of Narvik. It is an annex chapel in the Narvik parish which is part of the Ofoten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The brick chapel was built in a long church style in 1957 using plans drawn up by the architect Jan Inge Hovig. The chapel seats about 250 people. History The first chapel built on this site was completed in 1939 and it was consecrated on 23 March 1939. The chapel was destroyed during World War II in April 1940, about a year after it was completed. The chapel was rebuilt after the war and it was consecrated on 14 December 1957 by the Bishop Wollert Krohn-Hansen. The chapel is located next to the main cemetery for the town of Narvik and therefore the chapel is mostly used for funerals. Media gallery See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Sola Ruinkirke

Sola Ruinkirke, også omtalt som Sola gamle kirke, ligger i Sola kommune i Rogaland fylke i Norge. Den blev bygget omkring 1150 i sten, og var i brug frem til 1842, da den begyndte at forfalde. Kunstmaleren Johan Bennetter købte kirkeruinen i 1871, og byggede den om til privatbolig med atelier. I 1907 flyttede familien Bennetter ud i et nyt hus, som blev bygget i haven. Kælderen fra dette hus er bevaret som et krater sydvest for kirkeruinen. Efter okkupationen i 1940 nedrev tyskerne ruinen, men bygningsresterne blev liggende i en stor stenbunke, med markeringer på hver sten, om hvor de havde stået. I 1982 begyndte Riksantikvaren i samarbejde med Sola kommune et oprydnings- og restaureringsarbejde. Dette blev afsluttet med en arkæologisk udgravingd af kirkeruinen i 1986. Arbejdet med at restaurere kirken blev fuldført i perioden fra 1992 til 1995 under ledels af arkitekt Louis Kloster. Erling Skjalgssons kirke? Det er muligt, at der her har ligget en tidligere stavkirke af træ, som var bygget af Erling Skjalgsson i tilknytning til hans gård på «Kirke-Sola». Placeringen af kirken midt på Sola med udsigt mod Solastranden, havet, Rott og mod Hafrsfjord gør dette til et naturlig sted at have en hovedgård. I dag står der en stor bautasten som mindesmærke for Erling Skjalgsson udenfor ruinkirken. Kirken ejes nu af Sola kommune og bruges til vielser og koncerter. Eksterne kilder og henvisninger Sola Ruinkirke på Riksantikvarens hjemmeside kulturminnesok.no Fornminner.no Arkiveret 12. august 2007 hos Wayback Machine Dis Norge Om Sola ruinkirke på Sola kommunes netsted Billeder fra 1913 af ruinerne, på Nasjonalbibliotekets netsted
Sola ruinkirke

Sola ruinkirke est une ancienne église de Sola dans le comté de Rogaland en Norvège. Histoire Construite en pierre vers 1150 , elle a été utilisée jusqu'à 1842 puis a commencé à se dégrader. Le peintre Johan Jacob Bennetter achete le jardin de l'église en 1871 et en fait son atelier et sa résidence. En 1907, sa famille s'installe dans une nouvelle maison construite dans le jardin. Le sous-sol de cette maison est conservé comme un cratère au sud-ouest du jardin de l'église. L'ensemble est détruit en 1940. En 1982, le Riksantikvaren (no), en coopération avec la municipalité de Sola, commence un travail de nettoyage et de restauration qui est complété par des recherches archéologiques dans le jardin de l'église en 1986. Le travail de restauration de l'église est achevé entre 1992 et 1995. De l'église originale, quelques pierres sont conservées au Musée de Bergen. Chaque année, généralement le 24 octobre, lors de la journée des Nations unies, le maire ou l'adjoint au maire de la municipalité de Sola remet le Prix des droits de l'homme régional dans l'église. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Kulturminne (no) Histoire et évolution historique de l'église (avec photographies) (no) Description et vue des ruines Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de la Norvège