NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
UFFA

UFFA (Norwegian: Ungdom for fri aktivitet; English: Youth for free activity) is an anarchist youth house in Trondheim, Norway. The self-managed social centre provides a location for concerts and self-organised activities such as an infoshop at the Ivar Matlaus Bokkafé, a hacklab and an anarchist newspaper. Squatted in 1981, it moved to its present location the following year. The centre was burnt down in 2010 and then rebuilt. History UFFA was established in 1981, coming out of an autonomous squatters movement which also created the Blitz house in Oslo. The DumDum Boys, then known as Wannskrækk, played at the opening concert and later Tre Små Kinesere first recorded at UFFA. It was established as a self-managed social centre and founding members talked about how in the 1980s there was nothing else for young people to do in Trondheim. In 2006, a book was published charting the history of the project on its 25th anniversary. The original location in Kjøpmannsgata burned down in 1982. UFFA signed an agreement with Trondheim municipality and resumed activities shortly afterwards at Innherredsveien (taking over the defunct Østbyen kindergarten). The centre was burnt down again in 2010, just before the New Year. UFFA activists successfully campaigned for the city council to build a new centre at the same location. In December 2006 people from both UFFA and Blitz participated in the demonstrations supporting their compatriots from Ungdomshuset in Copenhagen, and several were arrested. Protestors from Svartlamon blocked traffic and the demonstration picketed the Danish Consulate. Generally, UFFA has had less conflict with the authorities than its sister projects Blitz and Ungdomshuset. Alongside Blitz and also Hausmania, UFFA is a centre for anarchism in Norway. Activities At UFFA there is the Ivar Matlaus Bokkafé (an infoshop and cafe), Kafe Knaillhard (a vegetarian restaurant), a hacklab, the concert room and various activity groups. The café is named after the anarchist Ivar Mortensson-Egnund, who among other things, lectured the Norwegian people about politics, religion and social issues. One of the lectures he held was named (Matløysa i Noreg" ("Foodless in Norway") and after this lecture he was called "Ivar Matlaus" ("Foodless Ivar"). The anarchist newspaper Folk & Røvere is published from the centre. See also Freetown Christiania in Copenhagen Hausmania in Oslo Kafé 44 in Stockholm Ungdomshuset in Copenhagen Anarchism in Norway References
Steigen Church

Steigen Church (Norwegian: Steigen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Steigen Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the small village of Steigen on the southwestern side of the island of Engeløya. It is the main church for the Steigen parish which is part of the Salten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The brown and gray, stone church was originally built in a long church style around the year 1250, and it has since been renovated and expanded several times. The church seats about 400 people. History The earliest existing records of the church at Steigen date back to 1432, however there are records of the priest of Steigen dating back to 1321. The church building was likely built around the year 1250 based on archaeological excavations around the building. There is evidence that there was an earlier wooden church on the same site as well as a Christian graveyard under what is now the site of the church. This first church was likely built during the 11th century. The present stone church was originally rectangular measuring about 23 by 11.4 metres (75 ft × 37 ft). In 1868-1869, the church was expanded. The western part of the church was torn down and rebuilt in the long church style. The remaining eastern half of the old building was converted into the chancel and a new nave and tower was built on the west end of the old building. Tombs Underneath the church, there is a large basement tomb that was historically used for the local upper classes and priests and their families. There are about 300 people buried underneath Steigen Church. There is a stairway by the altar in the front of the church that leads down to the tomb. In 1805, there was a ban on burying people inside of a church, so the remains under the church are all very old. Only some of the remains are inside a coffin, and only eight of the remains have nameplates by them. Media gallery See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Grotten

Grotten (Norwegian, 'The Grotto') is a nineteenth-century building (1823) located on the premises of the Royal Palace in the city centre of Oslo, Norway. Grotten is an honorary residence owned by the Norwegian state. History The house is situated over a grotto on a rocky outcrop at the edge of Palace Park (Slottsparken). The house was designed by architect Hans Linstow. It was originally the home of the poet Henrik Wergeland who lived there from 1841 to 1845. Since the 1920s, it has been awarded as a permanent residence to a person specifically bestowed this honour by the King of Norway. Residents at Grotten have included composer Christian Sinding, writer Arnulf Øverland, composer Arne Nordheim and playwright Jon Fosse. References External links Velkommen til Grotten (NRK)
Grotten (bostad)

Grotten är norska statens hedersbostad för konstnärer. Konstnärsbostaden tilldelas av kungen. Huset byggdes år 1840 av poeten Henrik Wergeland och fick sitt namn efter den grotta han lät bygga under huset. Det är ritat av Wegeland själv med hjälp av arkitekt Hans von Linstow och var hans hem mellan 1841 och 1845. Grottan använde han som arbetsrum. Huset ligger i utkanten av slottsparken vid Kungliga slottet i Oslo och övertogs av staten år 1922. Grotten har varit konstnärsbostad sedan år 1924. Det är en privat bostad och inte tillgängligt för allmänheten. Själva grottan visas på Norges nationaldag den 17 maj varje år. Sedan staten övertog bostaden har kompositör Christian Sinding, poet Arnulf Øverland, kompositör Arne Nordheim och nobelpristagaren i litteratur Jon Fosse bott i huset. Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Grotten (bostad).
Sigerfjord Church

Sigerfjord Church (Norwegian: Sigerfjord kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sortland Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sigerfjord on the island of Hinnøya. It is one of the three churches for the Sortland parish which is part of the Vesterålen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1933 using plans drawn up by the architect Harald Sund. The church seats about 280 people. The church was consecrated on 17 May 1933. See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Indre Eidsfjord Church

Indre Eidsfjord Church (Norwegian: Indre Eidsfjord kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sortland Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The church is located in the village of Holmstad on the island of Langøya. The church is one of the three churches for the Sortland parish which is part of the Vesterålen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1970 using plans drawn up by the architect Rolf Harlew Jenssen. The church seats about 280 people. It was consecrated on 14 June 1970. See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Verdalsraset

Verdalsraset natten mellan den 18 och 19 maj 1893 i den norska kommunen Verdal i Nord-Trøndelag fylke i mellersta Norge är en av de svåraste rasolyckorna i Norges moderna historia. Uppskattningsvis 55 miljoner kubikmeter rasmassa rann ut och översvämmade stora delar av centrala Verdal. En yta motsvarande 9 kvadratkilometer försvann i lermassorna, inklusive 105 bondgårdar, tusentals djur och 116 människor. Under vintern 1893 hade det kommit mycket nederbörd och Verdalsälven hade därför svämmat över flera gånger under våren. Verdalsraset började med ett jordskred vid Hagamarka 2 kilometer öster om Stiklestad kl. 00:30 på natten till den 19 maj. Jordskredet tog med sig två gårdar och ledde till älven blev uppdämd till 8-10 meters höjd, vilket gjorde att en sjö bildades vid Vuku. Efter en kort tid rasade denna fördämning och vattenmassorna från Vukusjön tog med sig stora landmassor, vilket ledde till ett ytterligare och mer omfattande jordskred. Detta andra skred tog med sig över 80 gårdar och översvämmade de nedre delarna av Verdal ner mot kusten och huvudorten Verdalsøra. Tidigt på morgonen kom en omfattande räddningsaktion i gång. Hjälp kom från Levanger och övriga delar av Innhered. Externa länkar Verdal historielag om Verdalsraset (på norska) Verdalsguiden om Verdalsraset (på norska) Norges största lerras (på norska)
Øksnes Church

Øksnes Church (Norwegian: Øksnes kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Øksnes Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located on the southeastern tip of the island of Skogsøya. It is one of the churches for the Øksnes parish which is part of the Vesterålen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform style in 1703 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 450 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1381, but it was not new that year. Not much is known about the medieval church or the buildings on the site over the centuries. The present church was possibly built in 1703. In 1716, it underwent some repair work and then again in 1754-1755 there was another renovation. By 1788, the church was in "fragile" condition so a massive renovation was planned. In 1794-1795, the church was totally renovated. The building was virtually rebuilt from the foundation up, reusing all of the materials that were still in good condition. 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 1864, the roof of the church was taken off and rebuilt. It is quite possible that parts of the present-day church still include materials that were present in the church several hundred years ago. Inventory The altarpiece is a replica of a painting made by Gottfried Ezekiel (ca. 1719-1798) in 1759. The original is in the Bergen Museum. A native of Königsberg, Gottfried Ezekiel received a commission as a painter in Bergen during 1744. In 1751, he arrived in northern Norway, where he painted a number of church altarpieces. Media gallery See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References External links Øksnes menighet website
Bardu Church

Bardu Church (Norwegian: Bardu kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bardu Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Setermoen. It is the main church for the Bardu parish which is part of the Senja prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, octagonal, wooden church was built in a octagonal style in 1829 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Olsen Lundberg. The church seats about 220 people. Bardu Church was constructed from 1825-1829 and it was modeled after the Tynset Church in Hedmark county, but this one was built to a smaller scale. The church has an octagonal floor plan, a large square tower to the west, and a choir to the east. The exterior of the church is clad with vertical, white painted panels. The tower, which was not completed until 1840, has a pyramid-shaped roof. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland Octagonal churches in Norway References
Storstadion

Storstadion is a multi-purpose stadium in Sandefjord, Norway. It was the home ground of Sandefjord Fotball until the summer of 2007. It is currently used mostly for track and field meets and football matches, and is the home ground of Sandefjord Ballklubb. The stadium's capacity is approximately 7,000 of which 2,000 is seated. The stadium was built in 1969. The venue has hosted Norway national under-21 football team matches three times, playing 0–2 against Sweden on 30 June 1975, 3–0 against Switzerland on 11 September 1984 and 1–1 against Netherlands on 20 May 2002. Sandefjord Fotball played one and a half top division seasons, a total of 20 games, at Storstadion. On 1 July 2007, they played their last home game at Storstadion against Lillestrøm. In 2006, the municipality of Sandefjord approved Sandefjord Fotball's request to build a new stadium at Pindsle, The new arena was named Komplett Arena and has hosted Sandefjord Fotball's home games since 21 July 2007. References External links Storstadion at Football Association of Norway
Storstadion

Storstadion wielofunkcyjny stadion, położony w mieście Sandefjord, Norwegia. Oddany został do użytku w 1969 roku. Do czasu otwarcia w 2007 roku nowego stadionu swoje mecze na tym obiekcie rozgrywał zespół Sandefjord Fotball. Jego pojemność wynosi 7 000 miejsc.
Oppheimsvatnet

Oppheimsvatnet is a lake in Voss Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The 3.55-square-kilometre (1.37 sq mi) lake lies in the northern part of the municipality, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) east of the village of Vinje. The European route E16 highway runs along the northern side of the lake, right past Oppheim Church which sits in the small village of Oppheim, after which the lake is named. The village of Vasstrondi lies on the southern shore. See also List of lakes in Norway References
Rundebrua

Die Rundebrua (Rundebrücke) verbindet die westnorwegischen Inseln Remøya und Runde. Die 428 m lange, einspurige Brücke wurde 1982 eröffnet. Mit Baukosten von rund 62 Millionen Kronen war sie damals, bezogen auf die etwa 150 Einwohner der Insel Runde, die teuerste Brücke Norwegens. Um auch größeren Schiffen weiterhin die Passage durch den Rundesund zu ermöglichen, wurde die Brücke 28 m hoch gebaut. Die Vogelfelsen der Insel Runde sind eine der größten Touristenattraktionen der Region Sunnmøre. Weblinks
Runde Bridge

The Runde Bridge (Norwegian: Rundebrua) is a cantilever bridge that crosses the Rundasundet between the islands Remøya and Runde in Herøy Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. Runde Bridge is located about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of the town of Fosnavåg and about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) northwest of the town of Ulsteinvik. The 428-metre-long (1,404 ft) bridge carries the Fylkesvei 5876 highway. Runde Bridge opened on 3 March 1982. See also Herøy Bridge Remøy Bridge Nerlandsøy Bridge List of bridges in Norway List of bridges in Norway by length List of bridges List of bridges by length References External links Media related to Rundebrua at Wikimedia Commons Road Viaducts & Bridges in Norway (499-200 m) http://fuv.hivolda.no/prosjekt/haraldeikrem/Rundebrua.jpg http://www.etojm.com/Galleri/Galleri21_30/G29Runde/Rundebrua.htm http://www.runde.nl/content/foto_htm/b13.htm
Ranem Church

Ranem Church (Norwegian: Ranem kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Overhalla Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Ranemsletta. It is the church for the Ranem parish which is part of the Namdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The medieval era, marble and stone church was built in a long church design in the mid-12th century using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 200 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1326, but the church was likely built during the mid-12th century, likely around the year 1187. The Romanesque style church was built of stone from local quarries. It has a rectangular, 18.25-by-12-metre (59.9 ft × 39.4 ft) nave and a narrower, square 9.2-by-9.2-metre (30 ft × 30 ft) chancel. Originally, this was the only church to serve all of inner Namdal. Over the centuries, many chapels were built in the surrounding areas that were eventually split off as separate parishes. 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 1878, Christian Christie led a renovation and restoration of the nearly 700-year old building. On 20 March 1899, the church suffered fire damage with all the interior wooden structures destroyed, but the stone walls remained. Fortunately, the historic altarpiece from 1678 was saved. The church was rebuilt the following year using the plans of Christian Christie's renovations in 1878. The interior and exterior walls were plastered at this time too. The church was reopened on Christmas Day 1900. A complete restoration of the church was begun in the late 1950s that was not completed until 1987 for the church's 800th anniversary. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Visterflo

Visterflo est un petit lac dans les municipalités de Sarpsborg et Fredrikstad, dans le comté d'Østfold en Norvège. Description Avec Ågårdselva et Mingevannet, Visterflo forme un affluent de Glomma et fait partie du Glommavassdraget. Les deux îles fluviales Tunøya et Rolvsøy se trouvent sur les côtés opposés de Visterflo. Le nom Visterflo est également utilisé pour le court tronçon de rivière qui transporte l'eau du lac jusqu'au confluent avec le Glomma à Greåker. La sortie est parfois aussi appelée Rolvsøysund. A Eidet, au nord-est, au bord du lac , un tunnel en bois s'ouvre depuis le Vestvannet à Isnes. Le tunnel a été utilisé jusqu'en 1985, tant que le bois a été flotté à Glomma. L'eau est pratiquement au niveau de la mer, mais les marées ne remontent normalement pas aussi loin en amont. Voir aussi (no) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en norvégien intitulé « Visterflo » (voir la liste des auteurs). Ressource relative à la géographie : Sentralt stadnamnregister Notes et références Portail de la Norvège Portail des lacs et cours d'eau
Røyrvik Church

Røyrvik Church (Norwegian: Røyrvik kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Røyrvik Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Røyrvik. It is the church for the Røyrvik parish which is part of the Namdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1901 using plans drawn up by the architect Olaf Jarl Alstad. The church seats about 180 people. History The Norwegian settlers and the local Sami people in the sparsely populated area received permission in a royal resolution of 16 February 1828 to build an annex chapel for the Røyrvik area. The chapel would fall under the priest of Grong Church, the main church for the parish. This was while Hans Peter Schnitler Krag (father of road director Hans Hagerup Krag) was the parish priest. No specific architect is listed in any of the existing records from the parish and there is no record of any parish money being spent on the construction. This may mean that the local population built the chapel and all the materials were donated. The chapel was consecrated on 11 September 1828. For many years, the chapel was only used during the summer months for worship services. For many years in early July each year, the priest from Grong Church would hold a big worship service where there would be many baptisms, weddings, confirmations, and funerals. The local sheriff would also hold meetings and be available to meet with residents during this time as well. In 1896, the architect Olaf Jarl Alstad designed plans for a much larger church in Røyrvik. The plans were approved in 1898, but due to funding problems, the new church was not built until 1901. It was built on the same site as the previous chapel which was torn down. The new church was consecrated on 25 June 1901. In 1926, the church purchased an organ. The new church is a long church design with a tower on the west end. A sacristy was added during some renovations in 1965-1966. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Store Tamsøy

Store Tamsøy (en same : Dávdnesálla) est une île norvégienne appartenant à la commune de Porsanger du comté de Finnmark. Elle s'étend sur 13,68 km2. Store Tamsøy est située dans le Porsangerfjorden, au sud-ouest du village de Repvåg. L'île, qui est devenue une propriété privée depuis trois générations, est aujourd'hui préservée en raison des nombreux oiseaux qui y nichent et de la présence de plaquebière.. Notes et références Articles connexes Liste des îles de Norvège Portail de la Norvège Portail des îles Portail de la Laponie
Skøyenparken

Skøyenparken is a park in the neighborhood of Skøyen in the borough of Ullern in Oslo, Norway. The park belongs to Skøyen Manor (Søndre Skøyen), which lies adjacent to it. The middle section of the park is fenced and private. The outer parts are publicly accessible, including the park's forest with elm, oak and ash trees, and a nature park with walking paths. The park was built in the 1860s, under the orders of banker Nicolay August Andresen (1812-1894), the owner of Skøyen Manor. The pond in the park has obtained the popular name "Butensjøen", after Consul General Nils August Andresen Butenschøn (1842-1935), who owned the estate later in the century. References
7. juni-plassen

7. juni-plassen udenfor Udenrigsdepartementet i Oslo har fået sit navn til minde om unionsopløsningen i 1905. På pladsen står Nils Aas' statue af kong Haakon VII som blev Norges første konge efter unionstiden. 7. juni blev også en mærkedag for kong Haakon VII i to andre år. Han forlod Norge efter tyskernes invasion på denne dag i 1940. Han returnerede også på denne dag i 1945 efter at 2. verdenskrig var slut. Tidligere var der en meget brugt udendørs restaurant på pladsen, men efter ombygnigen af Nationaltheatret Station, som ligger under pladsen, blev der ikke givet plads til en sådan restaurant. Eksterne henvisninger 7. juni-plassen på Riksantikvarens hjemmeside kulturminnesok.no
7. juni-plassen

7. juni-plassen ('The 7 June Square') is a square in Oslo, Norway. It is located at Ruseløkka in Vika, southwest of Slottsparken and the Royal Palace and west of the National Theatre. It was originally named Triangelplassen ('The Triangle Square'), but was renamed in 1962 after 7 June 1905, the day when the Union between Sweden and Norway was declared dissolved by the Norwegian government. In the southern end of the square is found the entrance to the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. At the square is the famous statue of King Haakon VII of Norway—who returned to the country on 7 June 1945 from his exile imposed due to the 1940–1945 German occupation of Norway—sculpted by Nils Aas. The Skøyen Line passes north of the square, and it is within walking distance of Nationaltheatret Station. Directly below it, underground, is Nationaltheatret Railway Station. VM-paviljongen was placed on this square before and during the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2011. References