NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hellisøy fyr

Hellisøy fyr ist ein Leuchtturm in der Kommune Fedje in der norwegischen Provinz Vestland. Er ist nach dem Eigerøy fyr bei Egersund der zweitälteste Leuchtturm Norwegens, der aus Gusseisen gebaut wurde, und ist seit 2000 denkmalgeschützt. Lage Der Leuchtturm liegt auf der kleinen Insel Hellisøyna unmittelbar im Südosten der Insel Fedje und übersieht das nördliche Ende des Hjeltefjords, der hier als Fedjeosen auf die Nordsee trifft. Auf der Südseite des Fedjeosen liegt die Inselgruppe Hernar. Hellisøyna ist durch den Fyrsundet von der Hauptinsel getrennt und kann durch eine kurze Bootsfahrt erreicht werden. Die Gebiete westlich und östlich der Insel sind Naturreservate. Neben dem Leuchtturm befinden sich noch das Leuchtturmwärterhaus, ein Maschinenhaus, ein Bootshaus sowie die Fundamente der Assistentenwohnung auf der heute unbewohnten Insel. Der Leuchtturm liegt am südlichen Ende der Insel und kann durch einen betonierten Weg erreicht werden. Geschichte Der Leuchtturm wurde 1855 errichtet, um gemeinsam mit dem mittlerweile abgerissenen Skjeljanger fyr die Einfahrt nach Bergen zu markieren. Die gusseisernen Bauteile wurden vom Bærums Verk und Horten Mekaniske Verksted geliefert und vor Ort zusammengesetzt. Danach wurde der Leuchtturm mit 35.000 Ziegelsteinen ausgekleidet. Bis zu 95 Arbeiter waren mit dem Bau beschäftigt. Zunächst wurde eine alte Linse 2. Ordnung vom Lista fyr installiert, die seit 1875 durch eine Parafinlampe erleuchtet wurde. Der Leuchtturm wurde durch einen Leuchtturmwärter und einen Assistenten betrieben, die alle im Leuchtturmwärterhaus lebten. 1902 brannte das Leuchtturmwärterhaus nach einem Blitzeinschlag ab, und wurde durch zwei separate Häuser ersetzt. Gleichzeitig wurde die alte Linse entfernt und durch die heutige Linse 3. Ordnung ersetzt. Eine meteorologische Forschungsstation wurde 1924 eingerichtet. 1954 wurde der Leuchtturm elektrifiziert und 1989 automatisiert. Allerdings war er noch bis 1992 besetzt, bis auch die meteorologische Station automatisiert wurde. Heute wird das Leuchtturmwärterhaus von der Gemeinde, die auch Turmführungen anbietet, an Übernachtungsgäste vermietet. Siehe auch Liste der Leuchttürme in Norwegen Weblinks Spezifikationen des Leuchtturms auf der Website des Kystverket Website des Hellisøy fyr Karte der Insel auf Norgeskart Einzelnachweise
Hellisøy Lighthouse

Hellisøy Lighthouse (Norwegian: Hellisøy fyr) is a coastal lighthouse in Fedje Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The lighthouse lies on the small island of Hellisøy, just off the southwest coast of the larger island of Fedje and along the Fedjeosen strait. History This tower was built in 1855, making it Norway's second-oldest cast iron lighthouse. It is essentially a copy of the Eigerøy Lighthouse built a year earlier on the southwest coast. The lighthouse was automated in 1992. The lighthouse emits a continuous white light with a more intense flash every 30 seconds. The light sits at an elevation of about 46 metres (151 ft) above sea level. The 32-metre (105 ft) tall round cast iron tower is painted red with two narrow white horizontal bands. There is a 3rd order Fresnel lens in the lighthouse that has been in use since 1903. The lens puts out a light with an intensity of 960,000 candela which can be seen for up to 18.8 nautical miles (34.8 km; 21.6 mi). See also List of lighthouses in Norway Lighthouses in Norway References External links Norsk Fyrhistorisk Forening (in Norwegian)
Phare d'Hellisøy

Le phare d'Hellisøy (en norvégien : Hellisøy fyr) est un phare côtier situé dans la commune de Fedje, dans le comté de Vestland (Norvège). Il est géré par l'administration côtière norvégienne (en norvégien : Kystverket). Le phare est classé patrimoine culturel par le Riksantikvaren depuis 2000 . Histoire Le phare est situé sur la petite île d'Hellisøy au sud-ouest de l'île principale de Fedge. Il a été mis en service en 1855, ce qui est fait le deuxième phare plus ancien de Norvège. C'est une copie du phare d'Eigerøy (Comté de Rogaland) construit un an plus tôt. Il a été automatisé en 1992. Il utilise toujours sa lentille de Fresnel du 3e ordre installée en 1903. Description Le phare est une tour cylindrique en fonte de 32 mètres de haut, avec galerie est lanterne, sur une base en granit. Le phare est entièrement rouge avec deux bandes blanches. Son feu continu émet, à une hauteur focale de 46,5 mètres, une lumière blanche avec un éclat blanc puissant toutes les 30 secondes. Sa portée nominale est de 18.8 milles nautiques (environ 35 km). Il est équipé d'un radar Racon émettant la lettre O en code morse. Identifiant : ARLHS : NOR-022 ; NF-2000 - Amirauté : B4134 - NGA : 4176 . Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Hellisøy Lighthouse » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de Norvège Liens externes University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's The Lighthouse Directory: Lighthouses of Norway : Bergen Area (Northern Hordaland) Lighthouses of Norway : Leirvik Area (Southern Hordaland) (en) Online List of Lights - Norway (en) Liste ARLHS - Norway (en) Hellisøy Light - Lighthouse Explorer (no) Carte d'implantation des principaux phares - NorskFyrhistorik Forening Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de la Norvège
Hellisøy fyr

Hellisøy fyr är en fyr som ligger på den lilla ön Fejde i Fedje kommun i Vestland fylke i Norge. Fyren tändes första gången den 15 oktober 1855 och är landets näst äldsta gjutjärnstorn efter Eigerøy fyrstasjon i Rogaland. Fyren står på en låg granitsockel på ön Fedje och är 32,3 meter hög. Tornet är rött med två vita ränder. Fyrtornet har en speciell konstruktion som bara finns i ett annat exemplar i Norge (Eigerøy fyrstasjon). Som försäkring mot hårda vågor är tornet klätt med tegelsten och de två nedre våningarna är i närmaste fyllt med natursten. Optiken är 3:e ordningens lins med en styrka på 960 000 candela. Linsen och lamphuset från 1903 är fortfarande i drift. Ljuset är 46,5 meter över havet och har en räckvidd på 18,8 nautiska mil. Den lyser med ett vitt sken som blinkar varje 30 sekunder. Fyrvaktarbostaden byggdes 1903 efter att den tidigare bostaden träffats av blixten och brunnit ner året innan. Fyren automatiserades 1992 och fyrstationen med fyrtornet, fyrvaktarbostaden, maskinhuset och båthuset skyddas enligt lag av riksantikvarien sedan år 2000. Fyren används idag till kafé och en utställning under juli månad eller till uthyrning till turister. Den 12 januari 2007 ägde Server-förlisningen rum då fraktfartyget MS Server gick på grund utanför holmen där fyrstationen står och förorsakade ett oljeutsläpp. Vidare läsning Bjørkhaug, Birger; Poulsson Sven (1986) (på norska). Norges fyr. Bd 1, Fra Svenskegrensen til Stad. Norske minnesmerker, 99-0114681-X (2. oppl.). Libris 744246. ISBN 82-504-0813-6 Källor Kulturnett Hordaland ”Hellisøy fyr” (på norska). Nordhordland reiselivslag. Arkiverad från originalet den 22 augusti 2007. https://web.archive.org/web/20070822053632/http://www.visitnordhordland.no/visartikkel.asp?id=26. Läst 13 januari 2007. ”Hellisøy fyr” (på norska). Norsk Fyrhistorisk Forening. Arkiverad från originalet den 8 december 2006. https://web.archive.org/web/20061208142956/http://www.fyr.no/fyra/hellisoy/hellisoy.html. Läst 13 januari 2007. Noter
Svanvik Church

Svanvik Church (Norwegian: Svanvik kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sør-Varanger Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Svanvik in the Pasvikdalen valley, along the river Pasvikelva, right on the border with Russia. It is one of the churches for the Sør-Varanger parish which is part of the Varanger prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The wooden church was built in a cruciform style in 1934 by the architect Harald Sund. The church seats about 250 people. The building was consecrated on 5 September 1934 after a long time when the people of the Pasvikdalen valley wanted their own place of worship. During World War II, the chapel was located right in the firing line during the Liberation of Finnmark, but it received only minor damage and it was quickly repaired after the war. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Svanvik kapell

Svanvik kapell es una iglesia en forma de cruz construida en 1934 y que se encuentra en la comuna de Sør-Varanger, Finnmark, Noruega. Su estructura es de madera y tiene capacidad para 250 personas. El arquitecto encargado fue Harald Sund. Ubicación 69°27′10″N 30°3′13″E Se puede llegar a la iglesia a través de la ruta Rv885. Enlaces externos Arkitekturguide for Nord-Norge og Svalbard: «Svanvik kapell» på nettstaden til Universitet i Tromsø (en noruego) Kyrkjer i Noreg Archivado el 27 de septiembre de 2007 en Wayback Machine. (en alemán)
Svanviks kapell

Svanviks kapell är en korskyrka av trä från 1934 i Svanvik i Sør-Varangers kommun i Finnmark i Norge. Kyrkan ritades av Harald Sund och är byggd i rundtimmer utan panelklädnad i norsk nationalromantisk stil. Den har 250 platser. Den är kulturminne med nummer 85008. Svanviks kapell ligger på en liten höjd vid Svanvikvannet, omgivet av tallar. Källor Arkitekturguide for Nord-Norge, fakta om Svanvik kapell
Fore Church

Fore Church (Norwegian: Fore kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Meløy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Reipå. It is one of the churches for the Fore og Meløy parish which is part of the Bodø domprosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in 1909 using plans drawn up by the architect O. M. Olsen. The church seats about 450 people. History The church was originally built in 1909 in a neo-gothic, long church style. It was consecrated on 17 June 1909. In 1932, the church was renovated and expanded by adding two transepts to give it a cruciform design. See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Bakkehaugen Church

Bakkehaugen Church is a church, located in the neighborhood of Tåsen in Oslo, Norway. In 1938, an architectural competition was announced. This was won by architect Ove Bang. The construction of the church was delayed due to World War II and lack of funding. The winning draft was reworked by architect Erling Viksjø before his death in 1942. The construction of the church started in the late 1950s. The church was consecrated by bishop Johannes Smemo on December 20, 1959. The church building has been awarded the architectural prize Betongtavlen for outstanding construction in concrete. The building is a typical representative of its time. The church is built in natural concrete and has a boathouse shape (Triangle). It has a freestanding bell tower. The facility also houses offices and parish halls. The church was somewhat expanded in 1994, and the church gained new copper roofs in 1999. The decorations in the church room are done by Kai Fjell og Carl Nesjar. The church is listed by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage and protected by Norwegian law. References External links Velkommen til Bakkehaugen, Majorstuen og Vestre Aker kirker Parish Website (in Norwegian)
Bakkehaugens kyrka

Bakkehaugens kyrka är församlingskyrka i Bakkehaugens församling i Oslo stift av Norska kyrkan. Den ligger i Tåsen i stadsdelen Nordre Aker i norra Oslo. Marken som kyrkan ligger på testamenterades till kyrkan 1936, och två år senare utlystes en arkitekturtävling som gick ut på att rita en kyrka för platsen. Tävlingen avslutades 1940 med den funktionalistiske arkitekten Ove Bang som segrare. Andra världskriget kom dock att förskjuta byggplanerna och det visade sig också sedermera att Bangs kyrka skulle bli för dyr. År 1958 påbörjades kyrkbygget utifrån Erling Viksjøs modifieringar av Bangs ritning. Kyrkan, byggd i naturbetong, en gjutnings- och bearbetningsmetod utvecklad av Viksjø och civilingenjören Sverre Jystad, invigdes 20 december 1959. Den konstnärliga utsmyckningen av kyrkan är gjord av Kai Fjell och Carl Nesjar. Källor Bakkehaugen kirke, artikel på portalsajten Oslosurf Kirkelig fellesråd i Oslo
Gamlebyen Church

Gamlebyen Church is a private church, belonging to Oslo University Hospital and is also called Oslo Hospital's Church, located in the old town of Oslo, Norway. It is leased to the Diocese of Oslo of the Church of Norway and serves as the parish church for the Gamlebyen parish in Oslo. Up to 1925 it had the name Oslo Church, but when the city changed its name from Kristiania to Oslo, the church got the present name. The present church building is listed in 1796 partly on the foundations of the Franciscan monastery church built around 1290. The church is located at the foot of the north-facing slope Ekeberg, across the street from the Gamlebyen Cemetery. The chapel at the cemetery is abandoned as a burial chapel and leased to the Ethiopian community in Oslo. At funerals, the church itself is now used instead. History The abbey Church which was built towards the end of the 1200s, was one of Oslo's earliest buildings constructed of brick which came from Duke Hakon's brickworks on the banks of the Alna River. After the Protestant Reformation in 1536 the church was converted into a hospital. In 1567, during the Swedish attack, the first church was destroyed. On the ruins of the abbey, the building was divided into several floors and served thereafter as a hospital building with a church on the first floor. The house now known as the "stone building" was added later. This is regarded today as the oldest hospital building. During the 1700s there were also several buildings, including "Dollhuset" for psychiatric patients. In 1734, a new church was built on the foundations of the nave. After the last fire on 13 January 1794 the church was rebuilt in Louis XVI style two years later, again in brick. The old medieval choir was demolished and replaced with a tower that stands there today. The newly built church was opened on 11 May 1796. In the 1800s the church was rebuilt several times. In the period 1934–1939, it was renovated by architect William K. Essendrop, reestablishing its earlier appearance. The flat murtaket was replaced with an arched vault, and a new sacristy was built. The church was reopened on Christmas Eve 1939, in the presence of King Haakon VII. Today's church The church has seating for just 200 people. It is one of the oldest churches in Oslo that is still in use. The main building is from 1796. The Stone Building is from 1737. In 1880, seating was added and changes were made to the altar and pulpit. From 1934 to 1939, extensive restoration reestablished the look of 1796. The pulpit from 1880 hangs above the altar but is not in use. References
Gamlebyen kirke

Gamlebyen kirke är en norsk kyrkobyggnad vid Ekebergsveien i Medeltidsstaden i Oslo. Dagens kyrkobyggnad uppfördes 1796 som sjukhuskyrka för Oslo Hospital, delvis byggd på grunden till Franciskanklostret i Oslo klosterkyrka från omkring 1290. Kyrkan hyrdes tidigare ut till Oslo kirkelige fellesråd för att vara församlingskyrka för Gamlebyen menighet i Oslo domprosti. Fram till 1925 kallades den Oslo kirke. Gamlebyen kirke är ett byggnadsminne. Historik Klosterkyrkan som byggdes i slutet av 1200-talet, var en av Oslos tidigaste tegelbyggnader. Tegelstenen brändes på Hertig Håkons tegelbruk, som låg vid mynningen av Alnaelva. Efter reformationen 1536 blev kyrkan omgjord till hospital. Den totalförstördes vid svenskarnas angrepp på Oslo 1567. På kormurarna uppfördes 1581 ett hospital. Byggnaden var uppdelat i flera våningar, och dess bottenvåning användes som kyrka. Intill byggdes Gråsteinsbygningen och senare under 1700-talet flera andra byggnader, bland andra Dollhuset för psykiatriska patienter. År 1734 byggdes en helt ny tegelkyrka på medeltidskyrkans kyrkoskepps grundmurar. Denna brann 1794, varpå den återuppbyggdes 1796, också i tegel. På 1800-talet byggdes kyrkan om vid flera tillfällen. Åren 1934–1939 restaurerades den av Wilhelm Krause Essendrop, varvid den återställdes mot ett mer ursprungligt utseende. Källor Norges klostre i middelalderen – Fransiskanerklosteret i Oslo på www.katolsk.no Gamlebyen kirke på www.oslobyleksikon.no Kulturminne 84227 på www.kulturminnesok.no, Riksantikvarens kulturminnebase
Stokkavatnet (Forus)

Stokkavatnet is a former lake that was located at Forus in Stavanger Municipality, Norway, between the two fjords Hafrsfjord and Gandsfjord. The lake was among the largest at the Northern Jæren district, with an area of about 4 square kilometres (1.5 sq mi). It was surrounded by considerable areas of marsh land, and was known for a rich birdlife. The lake drained to the Gandsfjord, and the outlet supplied six mills located near the fjord. Drainage Plans for draining the area initiated in the 1860s, but the plan was not approved until 1905. The drainage started in 1906. Including the surrounding areas, about 4.5 square kilometres (1.7 sq mi) of new land was cultivated. The land redistribution involved eighty individual farms (eight main farms): Skadberg and Røyneberg (in the old Håland Municipality; now part of Sola Municipality), Forus, Gausel, Godeset and Jåttå (in the old Hetland Municipality; now part of Stavanger Municipality), and Stokka and Lura (in the old Høyland Municipality; now part of Sandnes Municipality). Later usage During occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany from 1940 the Stavanger Airport, Forus was constructed at the location of the former lake. The construction work was directed by the German occupants, with the help of well paid entrepreneurs and volunteers moving in from other parts of the country. The population of Stavanger increased by an estimate of 35%. This both stimulated the economy, and led to friction between the immigrants (often called "Forus-rotter", or "Forus Rats") and the local population. Gradually the work got characteristics of forced labour, local civilians were forced to work for the occupants, and the work force often treated like prisoners. Later also Russian prisoners-of-war were brought to the district and put into forced construction labour. From 1972 the land has been utilised for development of industry, by the establishment of "Forus Industritomteselskap". About 1000 companies are located at the site of the former lake, including petroleum companies, entrepreneurs, and production, service and trade companies. References
Beiarn Church

Beiarn Church (Norwegian: Beiarn kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Beiarn Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Moldjord. 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 1873 using plans drawn up by the architect L. W. Nissen. The church seats about 310 people. History The first church in Beiarn was constructed in 1724 on the recommendation of Thomas von Westen. It was called a Finnekapell because it was a chapel built to serve and evangelize the local population of Sami people (who at that time were called Finns). This first church was an annex chapel to the main Gildeskål Church until 1856 when Beiarn became its own prestegjeld. After about 150 years of use, it was decided to replace the church. The new church would be located right next to the old church. Construction on the new church started in 1872, but due to a storm on 21 January 1873, everything had to be demolished. The site was moved a short distance away and construction began again. The new church was consecrated on 23 October 1873. The new church stood for a couple of years side by side with the Old Beiarn Church before the old building was torn down and its materials sold. The new church was damaged again by another storm on 27 February 1874. The building was repaired and reinforced structurally in 1875. After the demolition of the old chapel, the furniture of the old chapel (including the altarpiece, pulpit, baptismal font, church silver, chandeliers, and several plaques) was moved up to the attic of the new church. At that time, they had planned that this would be used in a new chapel that would have some day been built further up in Beiar Valley. The materials were soon forgotten and the other chapel was not built. When Karl Vilhelm Piene started as a parish priest at Beiarn Church in 1930, he found the old furniture, and he received approval from the parish council to put some of the old furniture into the new church. Media gallery See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Geitastrand Church

Geitastrand Church (Norwegian: Geitastrand kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Orkland Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Geitastrand, on the shore of the Trondheimsfjorden, about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) north of the town of Orkanger. It is the church for the Geitastrand parish which is part of the Orkdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1859 using plans drawn up by the architect Christian Heinrich Grosch. The church seats about 250 people. History Historically, the Geitastrand area was part of the Viggen Church parish which was based on the opposite side of the Orkdalsfjorden. In 1857, the old Viggen Church was torn down and two new churches were built. A new Børsa Church was built on the east side of the fjord, a few kilometers east of the old Viggen Church site and a new church was built in Geitastrand, on the west side of the fjord. Christian Heinrich Grosch designed both churches. Geitastrand Church is very similar to the new Børsa Church, but it is smaller and a little simpler of a design. It is a long church in a Swiss chalet style. The church was consecrated on 3 November 1859 by the local dean, Henning Junghaus Kaurin. From 1950 to 1951, the church interior was extensively restored and updated. See also List of churches in Nidaros References