NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Сер-Треннелаг

Сер-Треннелаг (норв. Sør-Trøndelag) — колишній норвезькій район (фюльке). Розташований у регіоні Тренделаг (Центральна Норвегія) на узбережжі Атлантичного океану. 1 січня 2018 року об'єднаний із фюльке Нур-Тренделаг. Адміністративним центром слугувало місто Тронгейм. Межував із фюльке Нур-Тренделаг, Мере-ог-Ромсдал, Оппланн та Гедмарк. Адміністративно-територіальний поділ Сер-Треннелаг поділяється на 25 комун: Див. також ВЕС Бессакерф’єлет ВЕС Гітра ВЕС Роан ВЕС Стургайя Примітки
Klæbu Church

Klæbu Church (Norwegian: Klæbu kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trondheim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Klæbu. It is the church for the Klæbu parish which is part of the Heimdal og Byåsen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in an octagonal style in 1790 by the architect Lars Larsen Forsæth. The church seats about 330 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1430, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Klæbu was likely a stave church and it may have been built during the 13th century. In 1669, the old stave church was in very poor shape with parts of the choir and nave rotting away. That year, the old choir and a part of the nave were completely torn down and rebuilt using log construction. In 1685, the remainder of the old stave church was torn down and rebuilt as a log building in a cruciform design. Thus during the period from 1669-1685, the entire medieval church was torn down and rebuilt with new materials. The log building was torn down in 1789 and a new church was built on the same site from 1789-1790. The new building was a timber-framed church was built in the shape of an elongated octagon. The new building was consecrated in 1790. 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. From 1938-1940, the architect John Tverdahl led a restoration project in the church. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Sandnes Church (Agder)

Sandnes Church (Norwegian: Sandnes kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bygland Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Åraksbø on the east side of the Åraksfjorden. It is one of the churches for the Bygland og Årdal parish which is part of the Otredal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a octagonal design in 1844 by Anders Thorsen Syrtveit who used plans drawn up by the famous architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 200 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1437, but the church was not new at that time. The church was originally built (probably in the 14th century) on the shore of the Byglandsfjorden in the village of Sandnes. The first church on the site was likely a stave church. That building was torn down in the early 1680s and replaced with a new building on the same site. Not much is known about this building. In 1844, the old church was torn down and a new octagonal building was constructed on the same site. That same year, the cemetery was enlarged and a wall built around the cemetery. In 1935, the church was disassembled at its historic site in Sandnes and moved to the more populous village of Åraksbø, about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) to the north, where it was reconstructed. The materials were hauled on the frozen Byglandsfjorden from the old site to the new site. The move had been contemplated for over 40 years since Åraksbø is where almost all the residents of the parish lived. This was a practical move, but it was also controversial. When the newly reconstructed church was re-consecrated in October 1935 by the Bishop, no one from Frøysnes and Sandnes (where the old church stood) came to the service as a way of protesting the move. As a way of smoothing things over, a small chapel was built on the site in Sandnes where the church once stood. The chapel was completed in 1940. There is no cemetery at the new church site, but the cemetery at the old site is still in use. Media gallery See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Hylestad Church

Hylestad Church (Norwegian: Hylestad kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Valle Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Rysstad. It is one of the churches for the Valle og Hylestad parish which is part of the Otredal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a octagonal design in 1838 by Anders Thorsen Syrtveit using plans drawn up by the famous architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 200 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1328, but it was likely built around the year 1200. The first church in Hylestad was the Hylestad Stave Church which was located at Kyrkjemo in the Bjørgum farm area on the east side of the river Otra, about 900 metres (3,000 ft) to the northwest of the present church site (on the west side of the river). The old stave church was torn down around the year 1664 when the church was over 450 years old. A new log church was built on the same site to replace the old church. Some decorative parts of the old church were saved and reused in the new church. During the demolition of the old church, workers found 24 coins underneath the church that were dated back to the 1200s. In the 1838, the church was no longer in good condition and it was also too small for the parish, so it was decided to tear down the old church and build a new one. Since the majority of the municipal residents lived on the west side and the newly constructed road through Valle (now Norwegian National Road 9) was also built on the west side of the river, it was decided that the new church would also be built on the west side, right alongside the road. So the old church was torn down and the new one was built at Rysstad about 900 metres (3,000 ft) to the southeast of the old site. Some of the items from the old church such as the churchyard wall and the main gate were transported across the river ice during the winter from the old church site to the new site. Much of the old interior artwork and the altarpiece were also reused in the new church. Media gallery See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Flekkefjord Church

Flekkefjord Church (Norwegian: Flekkefjord kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the large Flekkefjord Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the town of Flekkefjord. It is the church for the Flekkefjord parish which is part of the Lister og Mandal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in the Empire style and in an octagonal design in 1833 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 650 people. It has galleries with audience seating on two floors along five of the walls. The altarpiece is a gold cross in an arch, flanked by columns carrying a gable. The pulpit is from 1938 and signed by Linstow. Today's church organ is built specifically for Flekkefjord Church by Marcussen & Sons Orgelbyggeri in Aabenraa, Denmark, and was finished in 1983. The organ has 24 voices. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1460, but there is evidence that suggest that the church was likely built during the 12th century. The medieval stave church stood until around the year 1783 when it was torn down. A new timber-framed, octagonal building was completed on the same site about three years later. In 1831, the church was again torn down and replaced with a larger building on the same site. The new church was also had an octagonal design. The new church was consecrated in January 1833. Media gallery See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Kvinesdal Church

Kvinesdal Church (Norwegian: Kvinesdal kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kvinesdal Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Liknes. It is the church for the Kvinesdal parish which is part of the Lister og Mandal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a octagonal design in 1837 using plans drawn up by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 430 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1292, but there is some evidence that the church was likely built in the late 11th century. The medieval stave church probably stood until 1623 when it was torn down and replaced with a timber-framed building on the same site. 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 1837, the church was torn down and replaced again. This time, it was designed by the noted Norwegian church architect Hans Linstow. The new building was built in classicist style and an octagonal floorplan with a tower in the west and a straight ended chancel in the east. On the outside it is paneled and painted white. At this time, most of the old interior and furniture was replaced except for a crucifix from the 16th century that is still in the church. Media gallery See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References
Charlottenlund Church

Charlottenlund Church (Norwegian: Charlottenlund kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trondheim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the Charlottenlund neighborhood, east of downtown part of the city of Trondheim. It is one of the churches for the Ranheim og Charlottenlund parish which is part of the Strinda prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The red brick church was built in a long church style in 1973 by the architect Roar Tønseth. The church seats about 350 people. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Chermsideøya

Chermsideøya ist eine Insel in Gustav-V-Land im zu Norwegen gehörenden Spitzbergen-Archipel. Sie liegt nördlich von Nordostland vor der Spitze der Halbinsel Laponiahalvøya. Getrennt sind beide durch den Beverlysund, der an seiner engsten Stelle nur 800 m breit ist. Unmittelbar östlich von Chermsideøya liegen die beiden Inseln der Castrénøyane. Chermsideøya misst in Nord-Süd-Richtung etwa 7 km, in Ost-West-Richtung 5 km. Die Fläche der Insel beträgt 20 km². In zwei Bergen, die nach den Katzenjammer Kids benannt sind, die in Norwegen Knoll und Tott heißen, erreicht die Insel Höhen von 280 bzw. 230 m. Den höchsten Punkt bildet mit 305 m Höhe aber das Kliff am Ostkap. Die Insel ist im Sommer eisfrei mit Ausnahme einer ein Quadratkilometer großen vergletscherten Fläche am Osthang des Knoll. In der Nähe der tief eingeschnittenen Nordkapbucht gibt es einen kleinen Binnensee, den Vinkeltjørna. Die Insel ist nach Herbert Chermside benannt, einem britischen Offizier und Diplomaten, der 1873 an Benjamin Leigh Smiths dritter Expedition nach Spitzbergen teilnahm. Sie gehört zum 1973 gegründeten Nordost-Svalbard-Naturreservat. Weblinks Chermsideøya. In: The Place Names of Svalbard (Erstausgabe 1942). Norsk Polarinstitutt, Oslo 2001, ISBN 82-90307-82-9 (englisch, norwegisch). Einzelnachweise
Chermsideøya

Chermsideøya (English: Chermside Island) is a 14 km² island north of Nordaustlandet, Svalbard. It is separated from Nordaustlandet by the 1–2 km wide Beverlysundet. Two km to the east lie the two smaller Castrénøyane (Nordre Castenøya and Søre Castenøya). Nordkapp (North Cape) on the northern coast is considered the northernmost tip of Svalbard proper, although both Sjuøyane and Karl XII-øya are situated further to the north. Parryøya in Sjuøyane lies some 15 km to the northeast, separated by Nordkappsundet strait. The island's two highest peaks are Knoll (280 m) on the southwestern half and Tott (230 m) on the northeastern half, named after the cartoon characters The Katzenjammer Kids, which in Norwegian is named Knoll and Tott. The two mountains are divided by Chermsidedalen (Chermside Valley). Area covered with ice: ca. 5 % of total area, approximately 0,7 km2. (numbers from 1990). The island is named after Herbert Chermside, 1850–1929, later lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Chermside, Governor of Queensland, Australia (1901–07). As lieutenant Chermside, R. E., he accompanied Mr. Leigh Smith on his voyage to Spitsbergen in 1873. References
Kjøllefjord Church

Kjøllefjord Church (Norwegian: Kjøllefjord kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Lebesby Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located in the village of Kjøllefjord. It is one of the churches in the Lebesby parish which is part of the Hammerfest prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, stone church was built in a long church style in 1951 using plans drawn up by the architect Finn Bryn (1890-1975). The church seats about 300 people. History The first church in Kjøllefjord was built around the year 1670 after the medieval Skjøtningberg Church was closed. In 1738, the small, timber church was torn down and replaced with a new, larger church on the same site. The church was originally a cruciform design, but it was later converted to a long church design. 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 in Eidsvoll later that year. On 4 November 1944, the old church was burned to the ground by the retreating German army near the end of the Occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany. This was the first church rebuilt after the war. The funding for the church was from the Kingdom of Denmark which gave it as a gift to help with the rebuilding after World War II. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland Liberation of Finnmark References
Christi Krybbe skoler

Die Christi Krybbe skoler ist eine Schule in der norwegischen Stadt Bergen. Sie ist die älteste noch bestehende Grundschule Nordeuropas. Lage Sie befindet sich in der Innenstadt von Bergen auf der Nordseite oberhalb der Øvregaten an der Adresse Vetrlidsallmenningen 10. Südöstlich der Schule befindet sich die Talstation der Bergbahn Fløibanen. Geschichte Die Schule wurde am 1. Mai 1737 für die armen Kinder der Kirchengemeinde gestiftet. Die Finanzmittel in Höhe von 2423 Riksdaler wurden von 24 zur Bergener Kreuzkirche gehörenden Geschäftsleuten aufgebracht. Die Stiftungsunterlagen der Schule wurden von Pfarrer Jens Mariager und dem Kaplan Christian Thunboe erarbeitet und dem König Christian VI. zugeleitet, der sie am 29. August 1738 genehmigte. Der Grundstein wurde am 20. April 1739 gelegt. Die Schule entstand an der Stelle der beim Stadtbrand von Bergen 1702 zerstörten deutschen Pfarrkirche Sankt-Martin. Da das Grundstück der Hanse gehörte, war zuvor die Einholung einer Genehmigung des Hamburger Bürgermeisters erforderlich. Die Schule war vorrangig für Waisenkinder, im Weiteren für Halbwaisen bzw. arme Kinder vorgesehen. Für die Lehrer waren strenge Verhaltensregeln vorgesehen. Sie lebten in der Schule und brauchten für Besuche aber auch zum Heiraten die Genehmigung des Pfarrers. Die körperliche Züchtigung der Schüler war untersagt. Im ersten Schuljahr wurden 32 Jungen und 8 Mädchen in der christlichen Lehre, Lesen, Schreiben und Mathematik unterrichtet. Jeweils am 11. November eines Jahres besuchte der Bischof die Schule und prüfte die Kinder. 1874 wurde ein zweites Schulgebäude errichtet, das als eigenständige Mädchenschule Øvregaten skole diente. Am 1. Januar 1893 wurde die Schule mit der benachbarten Mädchenschule zusammengelegt und als Oberschule unter dem Namen Øvregaten skoler geführt. Es wurden nun 666 Mädchen und 488 Jungen unterrichtet. 1920 erhielt die Schule ihren heutigen Namen. Die Trennung von Mädchen und Jungen wurde jedoch zunächst fortgesetzt und bestand noch bis in die 1930er Jahre mittels eines Zauns. Im Jahr 1940 wurde die Schule von deutschen Besatzungstruppen belegt. Die Kinder gingen auf die Krohnengen skole oder wurden zu Hause unterrichtet. In den 1960er und 1970er Jahren war die Einwohnerzahl der Innenstadt deutlich zurückgegangen, so dass auch die Schülerzahl so gering war, dass eine Schulschließung befürchtet wurde. Von 1989 bis 1992 nutzte das Schulmuseum Bergen Teile der Räumlichkeiten. Die Schülerzahlen stiegen dann jedoch wieder an. 2009 wurden 151 Schüler in den Klassenstufen eins bis sieben von 19 Lehrern unterrichtet, 2019 waren es 183 Schüler. Weblinks Christi Krybbe skoler in Bergen byleksikon (norwegisch) Christi Krybbe skoler auf www.bergen.kommune.no (norwegisch) Christi Krybbe skoler auf www.histos.no (norwegisch) Lars Bostrøm Johansen, Christi Krybbe skoler vom 26. Oktober 2010 auf www.bergenbyarkiv.no (norwegisch) Einzelnachweise
Christi Krybbe skoler

Christi Krybbe skoler is an elementary school in Bergen, Norway. It is the oldest existing school of elementary education in Scandinavia, having been founded 1737 under the name Korskirken's School for the Poor. The school got its own building in 1740, and the name was changed to Christi Krybbe fundasskole. Later, in 1874, the school was expanded when a second building, named Øvregaten skole, was built next to the old one. Starting 1874, both buildings were called Øvregaten skole, a name which lasted until the entire school was renamed Christi Krybbe skoler in 1970. References Further reading Fossen, Anders Bjarne (1989). Nordens eldste barneskole : Christi Krybbe skoler : 1740-1990. Bergen: Eide. ISBN 82-514-0288-3. Glambek, Finn (1965). Christi Krybbe skoler gjennom 225 år : 1740-1965. Bergen: Bergmanns boktrykkeri.
City Nord

City Nord is a shopping center located at Stormyra in the town of Bodø in Bodø Municipality, Nordland county, Norway. Measuring 70,000 square meters (750,000 sq ft) and with more than 100 stores, it is the largest shopping center in Northern Norway. The shopping center opened in 1994 and has been expanded several times, first in 2008. The center suffered minor damage in a fire in December 2008. In 2010–11, the center was expanded from 18,000 square meters (190,000 sq ft) to 40,000 square meters (430,000 sq ft) at a cost of 550 million kr, leading to concerns that the center might out-compete shops in the center of Bodø. These fears appeared to be allayed by early 2012, with the trade balance in the town evening out. The expanded center was opened on 10 November 2011 by the mayor of Bodø, Ole-Henrik Hjartøy, and the CEO of Coop Nordland, Lars Arve Jakobsen. The owner bought three surrounding lots for 65 million kr in 2013 and planned to expand the shopping center to between 63,000 square meters (680,000 sq ft) and 64,000 square meters (690,000 sq ft), with construction starting in March 2014 and estimated to be completed before the Christmas shopping season of 2015. The cost of the renewed expansion is estimated by Coop Nordland at 440 million kr. By the completion of the 2014–2015 expansion, City Nord was expected to be among the ten largest shopping centers in Norway. In 2014, City Nord management announced that by November 2015, the mall would measure 65,000 square meters (700,000 sq ft), equalling the size of Jekta Storsenter. City Nord is aimed at a customer base from both Bodø and the rest of the Salten region of Nordland. City Nord has a 18,000 square meters (190,000 sq ft) multi-storey car park, with capacity in excess of 800 cars. References External links Media related to City Nord (Bodø) at Wikimedia Commons
City Syd (Trondheim)

City Syd er et indkøbscenter, som ligger i udkanten af Trondheim i bydelen Heimdal. Centret åbnede i efteråret 1987 og var da på 37.000 m², hvilket gjorde det til Norges største varehus. Det består i dag (2013) af 38.000 m2 fordelt på 69 butikker og er fortsat blandt Norges største indkøbscentre. Det havde en omsætning på godt to milliarder NOK og 4,2 millioner besøgende i 2012. Storcentret ligger i Tiller, ca. 8 km syd for Trondheim centrum, og har 1.000 udendørs parkeringspladser. Det er ejet af Steen & Strøm. Petter Stordalen var (i en alder af 24 år) centrets første leder. Historie City Syd åbnede dørene torsdag den 17. september 1987, og var med sine 37.000 m² Norges største varehus. Byggeriet kostede godt 300 millioner NOK. Til trods for en mindre udvidelse i 2000 har antallet butikker ikke ændret sig meget de første 25 år: i 1998 var der 65 butikker og i 2012 var der 69. Omsætning Storcentret havde en omsætning på 692,8 millioner i 1988, 1,085 milliarder i 1995 1,385 milliarder i 1999 og godt 2 milliarder i 2011. Centeret blev hurtigt en succes og butikker i Midtbyen og andre steder i Trondheim mærkede hurtigt konkurrencen. I løbet af 1988 gik mange af dem konkurs. Enkelte beskrev etableringen som noget af det mest dramatiske, som var sket inden for norsk handelsliv. Den hårde konkurrence og alle konkurserne førte til, at projektet "Trondheim Torg" blev lanceret i starten af 1990'erne - som et modsvar til centeråbningen. Dette projekt blev realiseret i form af et indkøbsenter med samme navn, lokaliseret midt i Trondheim by på Torvet. City Syd var det indkøbscenter i Norge med størst omsætning i perioden 1988 til 1999. Det var i øvrigt det første storcenter, som passerede en milliard i omsætning. Lokalt har det efter årtusindeskiftet mødt stigende konkurrence fra indkøbscentre både i Midtbyen og andre steder i Trondheimsområdet. City Lade var i 2011 deres største konkurrent med 1,5 milliarder i omsætning, og i 2012 åbnede Sirkus Shopping, som hurtigt markerede sig som en betydelig konkurrent. Fremtidig udvidelse I 2006 lancerede City Syds ledelse et fremtidige udbygningsplan kendt som City Syd 2020. Eierne, Storebrand og Trondos, planlægger denne udbygning i takt med udbygningen af en ny E6 sydpå fra Trondheim. Planen er at udvide med 29.000 kvadratmeter, så det samlede butiksareal bliver 68.000 m2 samt bygge 10.000 nye m2 kontorer. Dette skal efter planen give plads til et parkeringshus, med butikker over samt en fordobling af antallet af butikker. Hensigten er at styrke City Syds position i Midt-Norge. Første del af udbygningen skulle efter planen stå færdig allerede i 2010, men er blevet udskudt. Repræsentanter for Ap, Sp, SV, MDG og Venstre i Trondheim har udtrykt skepsis til en så stor udvidelse af City Syd. Centerledere Petter Stordalen (1987-1989) Dag Johansen (f. 1955) (1989-1994) Sigbjørn Hoem (f. 1954) (1994-1997) Finn Dybdalen (f. 1966) (2000- ) Se også City Syd et handelsområde i Aalborg Referencer Eksterne henvisninger City Syds hjemmeside
City Syd

City Syd is one of the largest shopping centres in Norway, and the largest in Midt-Norge, with a turnover of NOK 1.7 billion in 2004. It is located in Tiller, in the Heimdal area of Trondheim. City Syd opened in 1987 and was remodeled and expanded in 2000. It is now 38,000 m2 and has 72 stores on three floors. It is owned by the Trondheim Cooperative, Trondos and Storebrand. 2020 In the next few years, City Syd is going to grow bigger. In 2020, it is planned to be finished and will be the biggest shopping mall in Norway. External links Official website, in Norwegian