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

Berlevåg Church (Norwegian: Berlevåg kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Berlevåg Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Berlevåg. It is the church for the Berlevåg parish which is part of the Varanger prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, concrete church was built in a long church style in 1960 by the architect Hans Magnus. The church seats about 300 people. History Historically, the Berlevåg area was part of the Tana Church parish, meaning that residents had to travel to Rustefjelbma which was a long, arduous journey. In 1869, a small annex chapel was built in Berlevåg that was used by the local residents. In 1885-1886, the old chapel was torn down and a new church was built on the same site. The new church was consecrated on 9 September 1886. By the 1930s, the church was in need of repair and upgrades, so an extensive renovation was begun in July 1939. After 15,000 kr in work was completed, the church was re-consecrated on 7 April 1940 by the Bishop Wollert Krohn-Hansen. Towards the end of World War II, the retreating German army burned down the newly refurbished church in 1944. After the end of the war, it took a long time to rebuild all that had been destroyed in Finnmark during the war. Work on the new Berlevåg Church was completed in 1960. The footprint of the church covers about 275 square metres (2,960 sq ft) which included a nave, sacristy, and entrance porch. On 11 December 1960, Bishop Alf Wiig consecrated the new church building. The new church cost about 500,000 kr. Berlevåg Church was part of the Tana prestegjeld until 1982, when the municipality became a separate prestegjeld. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References External links Media related to Berlevåg Church at Wikimedia Commons
Dunøyane Bird Sanctuary

Dunøyane Bird Sanctuary (Norwegian: Dunøyane fuglereservat) is a bird reserve in Svalbard, Norway, established in 1973. It includes islands west of Dunøysundet in Wedel Jarlsberg Land. The protected area covers a total of around 11.9 km2. The island group of Dunøyane is a nesting site for barnacle goose, common eider and Arctic tern. References
Réserve ornithologique de Dunøyane

La réserve ornithologique de Dunøyane est une réserve naturelle qui comprend toutes les îles de l'archipel des Dunøyane à l'ouest de Dunøyhamna, dans la partie sud-ouest de la Terre de Wedel Jarlsberg sur l'île du Spitzberg, dans le Svalbard. La réserve est située dans le Parc national de Sør-Spitsbergen et qui a, depuis 1985, le statut de site ramsar, en raison de son importance pour les oiseaux migrateurs. La réserve a été créée par décret royal le 1er juin 1973, pour assurer la reproduction des oiseaux, en particulier l'eider à duvet, canards et oies. La réserve a une superficie de 11914 dekar soit 11,9 km2. Il y a un certain nombre d'étangs et petits lacs sur les îles lesquelles sont bordées par de grandes zones peu profondes. Les îles sont riches en végétation. Elles sont un site important pour la reproduction entre autres des bernaches nonnettes, des eiders et des sternes arctiques. Il y a des restrictions d'accessibilité afin de protéger les oiseaux contre les perturbations. Il est interdit de s'approcher de la réserve, plus particulièrement à l'époque où les oiseaux sont en train de couver afin d'éviter que les parents ne soient effrayés et que des oiseaux de proie ou des renards ne prennent les œufs. Les oiseaux peuvent être perturbés, même à plusieurs centaines de mètres de la plage . Références (no) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en norvégien intitulé « Dunøyane fuglereservat » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes sabima.no: Sites Ramsar en Norvège Ressources relatives à la géographie : Common Database on Designated Areas Naturbase Norsk Polarinstitutt Service d'information sur les Sites Ramsar World Database on Protected Areas Portail de la Norvège Portail de l’Arctique Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l'ornithologie
Hopperstad stavkirke

Hopperstad stavkirke er en stavkirke som står på gården Hopperstad nær Vikøyri i Vik kommune, Sogn og Fjordane fylke i Norge. Stavkirken er sandsynligvis opført omkring år 1130, og den står på sin originale plads. Kirken, som også har været kaldt Hoprekstad, ejes af Fortidsminneforeningen. Dendrokronologiske prøver taget i 1997 på syv forskellige steder i kirken gav dateringer mellem 1034 og 1116, men ingen endelig datering. I 1982 blev der ved en reparation i nordre kryds afdækket et stolpehul, hvilket kan indikere at det tidligere har stået en stolpekirke på stedet. Se også Stavkirker i Norge Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Hopperstad stavkirke på Riksantikvarens hjemmeside kulturminnesok.no
Stavkirke de Hopperstad

La stavkirke de Hopperstad est une stavkirke de Norvège située près de Vikøyri, dans la municipalité de Vik i Sogn (comté de Sogn og Fjordane). Elle possède 3 nefs et fut très certainement édifiée dans les années 1100. À l'intérieur, on peut admirer un très intéressant autel gothique avec un baldaquin à têtes sculptées et des peintures sur le plafond décrivant l'enfance du Christ. Cette stavkirke est bien représentative du style norvégien. Notes et références Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : Kulturminne Structurae Ressource relative à la géographie : Sentralt stadnamnregister Ressource relative à la religion : Kirkebyggdatabasen Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de la Norvège
Hopperstad stavkirke

Kościół klepkowy w Hopperstad (Hopperstad stavkirke) – kościół klepkowy (słupowy), znajdujący się w norweskiej miejscowości Hopperstad, w gminie Vik, w regionie Sogn og Fjordane. Świątynia została wzniesiona około roku 1130 w miejscu, na którym znajduje się obecnie. W 1997 pobrano siedem próbek w celu przeprowadzenia dendrochronologicznego datowania kościoła. Badania wykazały, iż świątynia powstała między rokiem 1034 a 1116, nie przynosząc ostatecznego rozstrzygnięcia. Niewątpliwie jest to jednak jeden z najstarszych kościołów klepkowych, jakie dotrwały do naszych czasów. Świątynia jest budowlą trójnawową, ze względu na konstrukcję zaliczano do kościołów typu borgundzkiego. Zachodni przedsionek stanowi jeden z najwspanialszych przykładów średniowiecznego rzeźbiarstwa w drewnie w Norwegii. Motywy rzeźb nawiązują do najczęstszych motywów sztuki romańskiej, która rozwijała się w tym czasie w całej Europie. Kościół poświęcony jest Matce Bożej. Historia Po około 700 latach od czasu wzniesienia świątyni została ona opuszczona. Stan techniczny konstrukcji systematycznie pogarszał się. Kościół nie był przebudowywany od czasu powstania do XVII wieku. W tym czasie nawa została wydłużona na zachód. Dobudowano dzwonnicę. Wtedy powstał również południowy przedsionek z oddzielnym wejściem. Jedynym fragmentem kościoła pozostawionym z oryginalnej budowli było sklepienie pochodzące z około 1300 roku. Po stronie południowej dobudowano pomieszczenie zwane nowym kościołem (nykirken). Jego budowa zakończyła się w XVIII-wieku, jednak około roku 1875 postanowiono je rozebrać. Świątynia została zakupiona przez Towarzystwo na Rzecz Zachowania Dawnych Zabytków Norweskich w 1880 roku. Architekt Peter Blix przeprowadził prace rekonstrukcyjne w kościele w latach 1884-1891. W czasie prac odnaleziono elementy starszej świątyni pod podłogą kościoła. Starsza konstrukcja pochodziła prawdopodobnie z drugiej połowy XI wieku. Celem prac rekonstrukcyjnych było przywrócenie kościołowi jego pierwotnego wyglądu.
E. C. Dahls Brewery

E.C. Dahls Brewery (E.C. Dahls Bryggeri) is a brewery and soft drink factory based in Trondheim, Norway. History E.C. Dahls Brewery was founded in 1856 by Erich Christian Dahl (1814–1882), a local businessman and consul-general from Trondheim. He was the son of Erich Dahl (1774-1821) Christine Lyche (1776-1861). His parents had been the owners of an import-export business and shipping company. In 1851, Erich Christian Dahl had bought the Sugarhouse (Sukkerhuset) in the Kalvskinnet area of Trondheim, where there had been a sugar refinery since 1754. Sukkerhuset was rebuilt for brewing. The brewery stayed in the building until 1984. The first bottle of Bayerøl, a Munich-style dunkel, was sold in 1857. In 1910, the plant began to produce soft drinks at the brewery as well. Bayerøl was the most important type of beer until the early 20th century when Dahls Pils, a pilsener took over as the most popular beer. In 1966, it was merged with Trondheim Aktie Brewery (Trondhjems Aktiebryggeri), which was founded in 1899 and Trondheim Brewery (Trondhjems Bryggeri) which dated to 1919. E.C. Dahls Bryggeri is now owned by Ringnes, part of the Group Carlsberg AS. E.C. Dahl's Foundation E.C. Dahl's Foundation (E.C. Dahls Stiftelse i Trondheim) was opened in Trondheim during 1908 with funding from the estate of Erich Christian Dahl. The Foundation originally established a hospital for newborn children and infant care. The Foundation now provides support in relation to different types of disabilities. The Foundation's Art Nouveau building in the Kalvskinnet area of Trondheim is now used by the Trøndelag Art Center (Trøndelag Kunstnersenter) . See also Beer in Norway References Further reading Koren, C. E. C. Dahls Bryggeri (Trondheim. 1906) Thanem, Rolf W. (editor) E. C. Dahls bryggeri A/S 125 år 1856–1981 (1981) Hegard, Tonte Sukkerhuset, i Fredede hus og anlegg 4 – Sør-Trøndelag (Universitetsforlaget. 1986) ISBN 82-00-07134-0 External links Official Website Erich Christian Dahl
E. C. Dahls

E. C. Dahls est une entreprise norvégienne, fabriquant de la bière et des sodas. Elle est basée à Trondheim. Histoire L'entreprise est fondée en 1856 par Erich Christian Dahl (1814-1882), fils d'un commerçant et entrepreneur de la ville. Il produit d'abord de la Bayerøl, une bière de type munichois qui rencontre rapidement un grand succès à Trondheim. Elle sera ensuite remplacée par la Dahls, une bière de type pilsener. Au début du XXe siècle, la brasserie E. C. Dahls commence à produire des sodas. En 1966, elle est fusionnée avec deux concurrentes, Trondhjems Aktiebryggeri (fondée en 1899) et Trondhjems Bryggeri (fondée en 1819). L'entreprise est ensuite achetée par Ringnes, qui fait elle-même partie du groupe Carlsberg. Références Liens externes Site officiel Portail de la Norvège Portail des entreprises Portail des boissons
Eastern Finnmark Police District

Eastern Finnmark Police District (Norwegian: Østfinnmark politidistrikt) was one of 27 police districts in Norway from 2003-2016. It covered the eastern part of Finnmark county in Northern Norway. The district was headquartered in Kirkenes and consisted of three police stations at Kirkenes, Vadsø and Vardø, plus five sheriff's offices. The district was led by Chief of Police Ellen Katrine Hætta prior to its dissolution in 2016. Specifically the police district covered the municipalities of Vardø, Vadsø, Karasjok, Lebesby, Gamvik, Berlevåg, Tana, Nesseby, Båtsfjord, Sør-Varanger. As of 2011 the district had 165 employees. It has a special responsibility for the Norway–Russia border control at Storskog and the Reindeer Police. The police district was created in 2003 as a merger between the former Sør-Varanger Police District, Vadsø Police District, and Vardø Police District. In 2017, it was dissolved and it became part of the newly created Finnmark Police District which covered all of Finnmark county. References
Eidsvoll Verk

Eidsvoll Verk is a village in Eidsvoll, in Akershus County, Norway. It is served by Eidsvoll Verk Station on the Gardermoen Line. It was the site of the former Eidsvold Iron Works. It is also the site of the Eidsvoll Manor, where the Constitution of Norway was signed in 1814. Eidsvold Iron Works Eidsvold Iron Works (Eidsvoll Jernverk) was a former ironworks which was in operation from 1624 to 1822. Eidsvold Verk was opened by King Christian IV in 1624 as a foundry for iron, driven by water power from Andelva River. After 1634 Eidsvold Verk belonged to Gabriel Marselis, King Frederick III and Hannibal Sehested. In 1660, Duke Jacob of Courland purchased Eidsvold Iron Works from King Frederik III and had 120 artisans relocated. The iron works was its best era of operation under Heinrich von Schlanbusch (1688-1705) who received the property as the gift of King Christian V and his son Georg Theodor (1705-1750). Carsten Anker bought the Eidsvold Iron Works in 1794 and settled on site in 1811. Eidsvoll Manor Eidsvoll Manor (Eidsvollsbygningen) is a historic Manor House. The building was first constructed ca. 1770. As it stands today, the manor is the result of an extensive renovation and modernization in the years around 1800 by Carsten Anker. He took residence in Eidsvoll in 1811, rebuilding the house which is now the Eidsvoll Manor. When the building was finished, it was one of the largest and most modern private residences in the country. Inspiration had been received from the then-modern Danish and French architecture. The building bears stylistic stamp of classical architecture. The total floor area of the building is over 2,000 square meters. In 1814, the Constitution of Norway was signed at Eidsvoll on May 17, now known as Norwegian Constitution Day. Carsten Anker went bankrupt in 1822 and the estate was sold at auction in 1823. A group of private citizens by Henrik Wergeland organized a fundraiser that allowed them to buy the building with the pavilion and the garden. In 1851 the Parliament of Norway took over Eidsvoll Manor. Eventually the property was preserved and operated as a public museum. For the centennial of the Norwegian Constitution in 1914, the national government allocated resources to restore the building to its historical figure from 1814. The government conducted for an additional restoration for the 150-anniversary of the Constitution in 1964. References Other source Eidsvoll 1814 - rikspolitisk senter (2002) Mitt stolte Eidsvold" - en guide til Eidsvollsbygningen (Eidsvoll: RK Grafisk) Holmsen, Andreas (1950 ) Eidsvoll Bygds Historie (Oslo: Eidsvoll Bygdebokkomite) External links Eidsvoll Manor website
Elgeseter Bro

Elgeseter bro er en bro, der går over Nidelven og forbinder Prinsens gate i Trondheim centrum med Elgesetergata i Elgeseter i syd. Den befinder sig langs en arm af europavej 6. Trondheim Bystyre vedtog 17. marts 1949 at broen skulle bygges. Elgeseter bro blev åbnet i 1951 efter en byggetid på to år. Historie Hovedindfartsvejen til Trondheim har været i Elgeseter i mange hundrede år, og den første bro her bliver nævnt 1178. På denne bro var der kampe mellem birkebeinere og baglere i 1199. Frem til to år efter bybranden i 1681, da Gamle Bybro blev bygget, var denne bro den eneste forbindelse over Nidelven. Broen er blevet fornyet flere gange. i 1600-tallet blev den en periode kaldt "Gårdsbroen" og "Kanikke bro". Efter at Gamle Bybro blev færdig, forfaldt broen til Elgeseter, og den forsvandt til sidst. I 1863 blev der bygget en bro her igen, da Størenbanen blev anlagt til Trondheim. Denne fik navnet "Kongsgårds bro". Den blev ombygget til vejbro i 1885, efter at jernbanestationen blev flyttet til Brattøra. Elgeseter bro blev tildelt Betongtavlen 2004 af Norsk Betongforening med begrundelsen at broen er "et fremragende, fremtidsrettet og smukt bygningsværk. Ved sin gode tekniske tilstand markerer broen betonens egenskaber som et bestandig byggemateriale." I 2002 blev det foreslået, at brugen skulle indgå i National værneplan for veje, broer og vejrelaterede kulturminder. Riksantikvaren fredede broen 17. april 2008. Beskrivelse Elgeseter bro blev udført efter tegninger af dr.ing A. Aas-Jakobsen og arkitektene Gudolf Blakstad og Herman Munthe-Kaas. Hovedentreprenør var Ingeniør F. Selmer AS. Broen er bygget i beton og har 9 spænd og en svagt buet brobane, som hviler på runde, slanke søjler med en diameter på 80 cm. I skråningerne fra brohovedet på begge sider er det lagt brosten i bølgemønster som dekor. Længde: 220 meter Bredde: 23,4 meter Højde: 16,5 meter Sejlhøjde: 15,1 meter Lengste spenn: 22,5 meter Galleri Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Bygg uten grenser: Betongtavlen 2004 Arkiveret 2. februar 2014 hos Wayback Machine
Elgeseter Bridge

Elgeseter Bridge (Norwegian: Elgeseter bru) is a bridge in the city and municipality of Trondheim in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is part of the European route E6 highway which passes over the Nidelva river and connects Prinsens street in the Midtbyen area of Trondheim with Elgeseter street in the Elgeseter area of Trondheim in the south. The Trondheim city council decided on 17 March 1949 that the bridge should be built. Elgeseter bridge was opened in 1951 after a construction period of 2 years. History The main entryway into Trondheim for hundreds of years has been at Elgeseter; the first bridge here is mentioned in 1178. It was on this bridge that the battle between the birkebeiners and the baglers took place in 1199. Two years after the city was destroyed by fire in 1681, the Old Town Bridge (Norwegian: Gamle Bybro) was built. Until then the Elgeseter Bridge was the only connection across the Nidelva. The bridge has been reconstructed many times. In the 16th century it was for a period called "Gårdsbroen" and "Kanikke bro". After the Old Town Bridge was completed, the bridge to Elgeseter fell to decay, and collapsed. In 1863 a wooden railway bridge was constructed at that location for the Trondhjem-Størenbanen railway line to Trondheim. This bridge was called "Kongsgårds bro". The railway bridge was converted into a roadway bridge in 1885, after the train station was relocated to Brattøra. Media gallery See also List of bridges in Norway List of bridges in Norway by length References
Ponte de Elgeseter

A Ponte de Elgeseter - em norueguês Elgeseter bru - é uma ponte rodoviária que atravessa o rio Nidelva, no interior da cidade de Trondheim, na Noruega. Tem uma extensão de 200 m e liga o bairro de Elgeseter ao centro da cidade (Midtbyen). Está construída sobre 32 pilares com 16 m de altura. Referências Ligações externas Direção-Geral do Património Cultural – Ponte de Elgeseter
Elingård

Elingård (Elingaard herregård) is a manor house and an estate located at Fredrikstad in Østfold county, Norway. The manor is situated on the Onsøy peninsula outside of Fredrikstad. Elingaard manor is currently operated as a museum. History and description The current main building was erected in the Renaissance style and was completed early in 1749. The building was constructed on two floors and consists of a main wing and two side wings. Outside is a garden laid out in the English manner. Elingård estate was owned by members of the Rosensverd and Gyldenhorn families in the 15th century and of the noble family Brockenhuus in the 16th century. Chancellor of Norway Jens Bjelke acquired the estate through marriage with Sophie Brockenhuus in 1610. With this marriage, he became one of the wealthiest nobles in Norway. It was later inherited by his son, Admiral Henrik Bjelke. Elingård burned down in 1645. In the 18th century the estate was transferred to the Huitfeldt family through marriage. The main building burned down again in 1746, and the current manor dates from 1749. In 1778 the estate was sold to Hans Møller. It has later had various owners, including Libertas which used the manor as conference center. Elingaard is now owned by Fredrikstad Museum. Elingaard Manor is operated today as a museum and used as venue for social events and by local associations. Since 1 January 2006 it has been a part of Østfold Museum (Østfoldmuseet), which organizes all museums in the county. Gallery References Other sources Borges, Grethe (2007) Elingaard: et gammelt herresete (Oslo: Stiftelsen Elingaard) ISBN 978-82-90301-21-2 External links Elingaard herregård website Østfoldmuseene website
Elsfjord Church

Elsfjord Church (Norwegian: Elsfjord kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Vefsn Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Elsfjord. It is the church for the Elsfjord parish which is part of the Indre Helgeland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The red, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1955 using plans drawn up by the architect Torgeir Alvsaker. The church seats about 200 people. It was consecrated on 18 September 1955 and it cost a total of 247,000 kr, quite a bit over the planned budget. Media gallery See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Embassy of Poland, Oslo

The Embassy of Poland in Oslo is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Poland to the Kingdom of Norway. The chancery is located at Olav Kyrres Plass 1, Oslo. The main chancery of the Polish embassy in Oslo is located on the Olav Kyrres Plass in the Frogner district of Oslo. The building is a traditional grand Norwegian style residence with a tent roof and a large sculpted portico. The portico itself is supported by a pair of large red marble columns. The Polish embassy's political section is based in this building, however the consular section is located on Drammenveien 171, 0277 Oslo. See also Norway–Poland relations References External links Embassy of Poland in Oslo (in Polish and Norwegian)
Ambasada RP w Oslo

Ambasada Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej w Oslo (norw. Republikken Polens Ambassade i Oslo) – polska misja dyplomatyczna w stolicy Królestwa Norwegii. Struktura placówki Wydział Polityczno-Ekonomiczny Wydział Konsularny i Polonii Referat Administracyjno-Finansowy Ataszat Obrony Historia Polska nawiązała stosunki dyplomatyczne z Norwegią w okresie międzywojennym w 1919. Pierwszy Poseł nadzwyczajny i minister pełnomocny RP w Królestwie Norwegii, Czesław Pruszyński złożył listy uwierzytelniające na ręce Króla Haakona VII 25 sierpnia 1919. W Norwegii pełnił misję do 1 kwietnia 1921. W 1920 r. powstała Norwesko-Polska Izba Handlowa. Następnie stworzone zostały podstawy traktatowe dla dwustronnych stosunków gospodarczych i handlowych, m.in. w 1926 podpisano dwustronną umowę o handlu i żegludze, w 1929 traktat koncyliacyjno-arbitrażowy, w 1935 układ taryfowy, a w 1937 porozumienie celne. 7 czerwca 1940 poseł RP w Oslo Władysław Neuman opuścił Norwegię wraz z królem Haakonem VII i jego rządem. Po zakończeniu II wojny światowej rząd norweski, po uprzednim wycofaniu uznania dla rządu polskiego w Londynie, uznał komunistyczne władze w Warszawie i nawiązał z nimi stosunki dyplomatyczne. W 1946 podpisano umowę o wymianie towarowej i umowę płatniczą. Polski minister spraw zagranicznych Adam Rapacki złożył oficjalną wizytę w Norwegii w 1958. W tym samym roku przebywała w Warszawie pierwsza w historii delegacja Stortingu i nawiązany został dialog polityczny. W latach 1959 i w 1967 oficjalne wizyty w Polsce złożył norweski minister spraw zagranicznych Halvard Lange. W latach 1960 i 1968 delegacje Sejmu przebywały z wizytami w Norwegii. W 1965 r. miała miejsce wymiana wizyt ministrów kultury i oświaty. Przedstawiciele dyplomatyczni Polski w Norwegii Konsulaty honorowe RP w Norwegii Konsulaty honorowe RP w Norwegii znajdują się w: Ålesund Rjukan Stavanger Trondheim Zobacz też Ambasada Norwegii w Warszawie Stosunki polsko-norweskie Przypisy Bibliografia Oficjalna strona Ambasady Archiwalna strona Ambasady
Trondhjems Sjøfartsmuseum

Trondhjems Sjøfartsmuseum er et museum i Trondheim, Norge, der beskæftiger sig med søfart. Museet blev grundlagt i 1920 og har siden 1971 holdt til i det gamle slaveriet på Brattøra, der også kaldes Brattørvakta i Kjøpmannsgata 75. Trøndelag Folkemuseum og Kystmuseet i Sør-Trøndelag har ansvar for driften af museet som en del af Museerne i Sør-Trøndelag. Udstilling Museet udstilling er delt i to og formidler sejlskibstiden og Trondheim som søfartsby og damskibstid, med særlig fokus på Det Nordenfjeldske Dampskibsselskab. Museets samling indeholder blandt andet modeller af sejlskibe, gallionsfigurer, skibsinstrumenter, billeder og malerier af trønderske sejlskibe og lokaltrafikken på Trondheimsfjorden. Her findes også et bibliotek med bøger og tidsskrifter om skibe og søfartshistorie og computere med adgang databaser med oversigt over søfolk, skibsregistre, genstande og fotografier.