NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Nordaust-Svalbard naturreservat

Nordaust-Svalbard naturreservat er et 55.354 km² naturreservat i Svalbard. Det dækker 18.663 km² land og 36.691 km² havareal, hvilket gør det til det største naturreservat på Svalbard. Naturreservatet, grundlagt i 1973, omfatter øerne Nordaustlandet, Kvitøya , Storøya, Lågøya, øgruppen Syvøøerne og Kong Karls Land, Hinlopenstrædet og øerne i sundet til Spitsbergen inklusive en kyststribe af øen, Wahlbergøya og Bastianøyane. Nordøstlandet er hjemsted for de største gletsjere i Norge. Vegetationen er meget sparsom i hele naturreservatet. Større områder er kolde ørkener uden plantedække. Naturreservatet, grundlagt i 1973, omfatter øerne Nordaustlandet, Kvitøya, Storøya, Lågøya, øgrupperne Kong Karls Land, Syvøerne, Hinlopenstrædet og øerne i sundet til Spitsbergen inklusive en kyststribe af øen Wahlbergøya og Bastianøyane. Nordøstlandet er hjemsted for de største gletsjere i Norge. Kanten af iskappen Austfonna ved Erik Eriksenstrædet er med sine 190 kilometer den længste på den nordlige halvkugle. Vegetationen er meget sparsom i hele naturreservatet. Større områder er kolde ørkener uden plantedække. Det vigtigste yngleområde for isbjørne i hele regionen er Kong Karl Land,. Øen må derfor ikke besøges hele året.Klipperne i Hinlopenstrædet og øerne Lågøya og Sjuøyane er hjemsted for ynglekolonier af forskellige havfugle. Den sjældne elfenbensmåge forekommer også i reservatet. Beskyttelse i reservatet omfatter også historisk betydningsfulde lokaliteter. Den mest berømte er nok den sidste lejr for Andrées polarekspedition i 1897 på Kvitoya, som blev opdaget i 1930. En forfalden station fra den russisk-svenske gradmålingsekspedition fra 1899 til 1900 står ved kysten af Sorgfjorden på øen Spitsbergen. Ved Rijpfjorden på Nordaustlandet findes resterne af den tyske vejrstation Station Haudegen 1944-1945. Eksterne henvisninger /www.npolar.no (engelsk) Referencer
Nordost-Svalbard-Naturreservat

Das Nordost-Svalbard-Naturreservat (norwegisch Nordaust-Svalbard naturreservat) ist ein 55.354 km² großes Naturreservat im norwegischen Archipel Spitzbergen. Es umfasst 18.663 km² Festland und 36.691 km² Meeresfläche und ist damit das größte Naturschutzgebiet Spitzbergens. Zum 1973 gegründeten Naturreservat gehören die Inseln Nordostland, Kvitøya, Storøya, Lågøya und Sjuøyane, die Inselgruppe König-Karl-Land sowie die Hinlopenstraße einschließlich eines Küstenstreifens der Insel Spitzbergen und der in der Straße liegenden Inseln wie Wilhelmøya, Wahlbergøya und die Bastianøyane. Auf Nordostland befinden sich die größten Gletscher Norwegens. Die Abbruchkante der Eiskappe Austfonna an der Erik Eriksenstretet ist mit 190 Kilometern die längste der Nordhalbkugel. Die Vegetation ist im gesamten Naturreservat sehr spärlich. Größere Gebiete sind Kältewüsten ohne Pflanzendecke. Das Nordost-Svalbard-Naturreservat besitzt mit König-Karl-Land das bedeutendste Aufzuchtgebiet für die Eisbären der gesamten Region. Die Inseln dürfen deshalb ganzjährig nicht betreten werden. Die Felsen der Hinlopenstraße und die Inseln Lågøya und Sjuøyane beherbergen Brutkolonien verschiedener Meeresvögel. Auch die seltene Elfenbeinmöwe kommt im Reservat vor. Der Schutz im Reservat umfasst auch historisch bedeutsame Stätten. Die wohl bekannteste ist das letzte Lager von Andrées Polarexpedition von 1897 auf Kvitøya, das 1930 entdeckt wurde. Eine verfallene Station der russisch-schwedischen Gradmessungsexpedition von 1899 bis 1900 steht an der Küste des Sorgfjorden auf der Insel Spitzbergen. Im Rijpfjorden auf Nordostland befinden sich die Reste der Wehrmachtswetterstation Haudegen aus dem Zweiten Weltkrieg. In der Bucht Kinnvika des Murchisonfjorden steht die heute ungenutzte schwedische Forschungsstation des Internationalen Geophysikalischen Jahres 1957–1958. Weblinks Nordaust-Svalbard nature reserve (Memento vom 28. März 2019 im Internet Archive) auf der Webpräsenz des Norwegischen Polarinstituts (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Nordaust-Svalbard Nature Reserve

Nordaust-Svalbard Nature Reserve (Norwegian: Nordaust-Svalbard naturreservat) is located in the north-eastern part of the Svalbard archipelago in Norway. The nature reserve covers all of Nordaustlandet, Kong Karls Land, Kvitøya, Sjuøyane, Storøya, Lågøya, Wilhelm Island, Wahlbergøya and a small section of the north-east corner of Spitsbergen. The reserve is 55,354 square kilometres (21,372 sq mi), of which 18,663 square kilometres (7,206 sq mi) is on land and 36,691 square kilometres (14,166 sq mi) is on water—making it the largest preserved area in Norway (including national parks). It includes the largest glacier in Norway, Austfonna, as well as Vestfonna and parts of Olav V Land. The reserve has been protected since 1 July 1973 and borders in the south to Søraust-Svalbard Nature Reserve. Description Three-quarters of Nordaustlandet is covered by glaciers, the largest being Austfonna at 7,000 square kilometres (2,700 sq mi). The landscape has low, rounded hills and plains, created by glaciation during former ice ages. Most of the reserve has little or no vegetation, and the reserve belongs to the polar desert. The nature reserve is used by scientists and tourists, the latter commonly sailing eastwards along Hinlopen Strait or round Nordaustlandet. The most popular places to visit are Sjuøyane, Alkefjellet, Bråsvellbreen and Kvitøya. There are some cultural heritage sites within the reserve, including a Russian Orthodox cross on Krossøya, and Andréeneset on Kvitøya, the starting point for the S. A. Andrée's Arctic balloon expedition of 1897. There is also a winter camp at the shores of Sorgfjorden, which hosted an 1899–1900 Swedish-Russian Arc-of-Meridian Expedition to measure the meridian arc. In Rijpfjorden there is a German meteorological station from World War II. Fauna The Kong Karls Land archipelago serves as the most important breeding ground for polar bears in Svalbard and Franz Josef Land; therefore, the archipelago is completely off limit to all visitors. Walruses have resting places in the reserve. At Alkefjleet, Brünnich's guillemots have a nesting ground, and also brent geese can be found breeding in the reserve, as can Sabine's and ivory gulls. Other important breeding areas for seabirds include Sjuøyane, Lågøya and Hinlopen Strait. Common animals within the nature reserve is Arctic fox and Svalbard reindeer. A large part of the reserve, including the sea-cliffs, has been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports a breeding population of 80–90 pairs of ivory gulls. References
Réserve naturelle du Svalbard Nord-Est

La réserve naturelle du Svalbard Nord-Est — en norvégien : Nordaust-Svalbard Naturreservat — est une réserve naturelle de Norvège située dans l'archipel du Svalbard et englobant la côte nord-est du Spitzberg, la terre du Nord-Est, l'île Blanche (l'île la plus orientale du Svalbard) et l'archipel des Sjuøyane, les îles les plus septentrionales du Svalbard avec l'île Charles-XII. Créée le 1er juillet 1973, la réserve s'étend sur 55 354 km2, dont 18 663 km2 de surface terrestre. Liens externes Site officiel Ressources relatives à la géographie : Common Database on Designated Areas Naturbase Norsk Polarinstitutt World Database on Protected Areas Portail de la Norvège Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l’Arctique Portail des cétacés
Riserva naturale delle Svalbard nord-orientali

La Riserva naturale delle Svalbard nord-orientali è un'area naturale protetta situata sulle isole Svalbard, in Norvegia. La riserva comprende le isole di Nordaustlandet, Kvitøya e l'arcipelago di Kong Karls Land (composto dalle isole di Abeløya, Helgolandøya, Tirpitzøya, Svenskøya e Kongsøya). Territorio La riserva è la più grande area protetta della Norvegia: ha una superficie complessiva di 55.354 km², dei quali 18.663 km² di terra e 36.691 km²di mare. Nel suo territorio ricade l'Austfonna, il più grande ghiacciaio d'Europa. L'area confina a sud con il territorio della Riserva naturale delle Svalbard sud-orientali. Flora La gran parte della riserva può essere considerata un deserto polare, ovvero un'area con scarsa o nessuna vegetazione. Fauna Il territorio della riserva, ed in particolare l'arcipelago di Kong Karls Land, è una importante area di riproduzione dell'orso polare (Ursus maritimus).Numerose sono anche le colonie di trichechi (Odobenus rosmarus) che trovano aree di riposo all'interno della riserva.Tra le specie di uccelli che nidificano in quest'area vi sono l'uria di Brünnich (Uria lomvia), l'oca colombaccio (Branta bernicla), il gabbiano di Sabine (Xema sabini) e il gabbiano d'avorio (Pagophila eburnea). Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su riserva naturale delle Svalbard nord-orientali Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su dirnat.no. (EN) Riserva naturale delle Svalbard nord-orientali, su Sistema informativo europeo della natura - Common Database on Designated Areas, EEA.
Bakke Mølle

Bakke Mølle was a grain mill on the west bank of the Akerselva in Nydalen, Oslo. It was founded in 1811 by the preacher Hans Nielsen Hauge, who established it after a spell in prison, partly to help provide bread for the town's poor. Through the 19th century it became one of the country's largest grain mills. Having burned and been rebuilt several times, Bakke Mølle was sold to Bjølsen Valsemølle in 1932, which moved all operations to Bjølsen in 1941, closing the mill. The building was bought by Christiania Spigerverk, which used it for storage and later as offices, and after the Spigerverk was wound down in the late 1980s it was converted to office use; it today houses the district administration for Nordre Aker, among others. References
Erfjord Bridge

Erfjord Bridge (Norwegian: Erfjord bru) is a suspension bridge in Suldal Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The bridge was completed in November 1963 and it crosses the Erfjorden as part of the Norwegian National Road 13, a main road between the cities of Bergen and Stavanger in Western Norway. The concrete and steel bridge has a total length of 294 metres (965 ft) which is made up of three spans, the longest span measuring 228 metres (748 ft). The sailing clearance below the bridge is 23 metres (75 ft). References
Halden Ishall

Die Halden Ishall ist eine Eissporthalle in der norwegischen Stadt Halden. Sie wurde im Jahr 1988 mit einer Kapazität von 1.200 Plätzen eröffnet. Seit einer Erweiterung nach der Saison 2007/08 bietet die Halle Platz für 2.200 Zuschauer. Die Halle wird hauptsächlich für Eishockey genutzt und ist die Heimspielstätte der Eishockeymannschaft IK Comet, die in der zweithöchsten norwegischen Liga 1. divisjon spielt. Weblinks haldenishall.no: Halden Ishall (norwegisch) hockeyarenas.net: Infos und Bilder
Halden Ishall

Halden Ishall is an indoor ice hockey arena located in Halden, Norway. It was built in 1988 with an original capacity of 1,200. It is the home arena of Comet ice hockey team. Halden Ishall is the smallest of the ten arenas to host GET-ligaen matches, at the end of the 2007–08 season it was expanded to 2,200 seat capacity. References External links Official website
Halden Ishall

Halden Ishall – kryte lodowisko położone w Halden, na którym swoje mecze rozgrywa drużyna hokejowa 1. divisjon – IK Comet. Obiekt powstał w 1987 roku i może pomieścić 1 200 widzów. Linki zewnętrzne Halden Ishall – Halden Kommune. halden.kommune.no. [dostęp 2016-05-07]. [zarchiwizowane z tego adresu (2016-04-09)]. (norw.). Halden Ishall. hockeyarenas.net. (ang.).
Halsa Church

Halsa Church (Norwegian: Halsa kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Heim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Halsanaustan. The church is accessible from European route E39 via County Road 350. It is one of two churches in the Halsa parish which is part of the Orkdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform style in 1724 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 330 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1303, but the church was already built at that time, possibly built in the 1100s. In the mid-1600s, the church was described as a long form stave church with timber-framed transepts that were added later to create a cruciform layout. The building had a small tower on the roof over the chancel. On 9 September 1724, the church was struck by lightning and it burned to the ground. It was quickly rebuilt on the same site the following spring. The new cruciform building was consecrated on 5 August 1725. The pulpit and altarpiece are from 1725. The altarpiece is painted in oxide green with marble and silver lacquer. It was completed by Peder Knutsen Kjørsvik (1691–1757). The church exterior was painted red around 1860 and then it was painted white in 1863. In 1917, the church was in poor condition, and there was a desire for a new church among the congregation. Olaf Nordhagen and Nils Ryjord were given the task of assessing the condition of the church, and this resulted in a major restoration project that was led by Domenico Erdmann and Ola Seter. The project included (among other things) removing layers of interior paint to reveal the old baroque and rococo decor from the 1751. The work was completed in 1921. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Harøy Church

Harøy Church (Norwegian: Harøy kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Ålesund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the central part of the island of Harøya, just north of the Lomstjønna Nature Reserve. It is one of the two churches for the Sandøy parish which is part of the Nordre Sunnmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1934 using plans drawn up by the architects Fredrik Ziegler Kavli and Paul S. Michelsen. The church seats about 340 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to 1589, but it was described as an old, dilapidated building at that time. The first church at Harøy was a wooden stave church located at Huse, about 1.2 kilometres (0.75 mi) north of the present location of the church. It was possibly built during the 14th century. Originally the church was an annex chapel to the main Aukra Church. Since this annex church was built on a rocky island, there was no graveyard surrounding the church. Parishioners had to travel to Aukra Church to bury their dead. In 1625, the church was described as being in very poor shape. It must have been repaired around that time. Again in 1786, the church was said to be in poor condition. In 1812, after years of neglect and lack of repairs, both the Sandøy Church and Harøy Church were in poor condition, so they both were torn down. To replace them both, a single new church was constructed on the west side of the island of Sandøya, about 630 metres (2,070 ft) northwest of the former location of the Sandøy Church which made it closer to Harøya island than the previous location of the church. This meant that the residents of Harøya island had to travel by boat to Sandøy Church rather than having a church on their own island. This new building was built on better ground, so it was able to have a graveyard around the church, but this left no church on the island of Harøya any more. In 1907, a new graveyard was built on the island of Harøya so that residents didn't have to travel as far to bury their dead. The graveyard was located about 1.2 kilometres (0.75 mi) south of the site of the Old Harøy Church. Soon after, people began to push for a new church to be built alongside the cemetery. In 1913, a committee was appointed to work for the church on the island. In the beginning, there was a desire for a stone building before ending up with a decision to build a wooden church, not least for financial reasons. Planning for the new church took many years. A number of draft drawings were submitted and evaluated, especially from Fredrik Ziegler Kavli and Ole Havnæs. Drafts prepared by Kavli were chosen and they were further developed after Kavli's death in 1930 by Paul S. Michelsen. These drawing were used for the construction of the new church. Formal permission to build the church was granted by a Royal Decree on 24 February 1933. The church was consecrated on 9 June 1934. On the same day, a memorial stone was unveiled at the old medieval church site. See also List of churches in Møre References
Frognøya

Frognøya est une île de la commune de Hole, dans le comté de Buskerud en Norvège. Description L'île de 0,6 km2 est située dans le Tyrifjord, au sud de la péninsule de Røyse. Il y a une petite ferme sur l'île. Les premières informations connues sur l'île proviennent de la Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar et datent de l'hiver 1221/1222, lorsque le groupe rebelle Ribbungene y a élu domicile. Le jeune chef Sigurd Ribbung (1204-1226) a pris des otages parmi les agriculteurs et s'est installé sur l'île, après avoir perdu une bataille mineure contre les agriculteurs et les Birkebeiner sur une plage de Røyse. Il aurait poursuivi ses vols jusqu'à sa mort à Oslo. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Liste des îles de Norvège Liens externes Portail de la Norvège Portail des îles
Ingdalen Chapel

Ingdalen Chapel (Norwegian: Ingdalen kapell) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Orkland Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Ingdalen, along the Trondheimsfjord about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) south of Selbekken. It is one of the three churches for the Agdenes parish which is part of the Orkdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The red, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1960 by volunteers and donations and using plans drawn up by the architect John Tverdahl. The church seats about 140 people. History The idea of a church in Ingdalen has been around for a long time since the people of this village historically had to cross the Trondheimsfjorden in order to get to the church for their parish, Stadsbygd Church. Towards the end of World War II, this effort was formalized with meetings and the appointment of a committee. This was followed by fundraising, and then the architect John Tverdahl was hired in 1945 to draw up plans for the building. The formal inquiry to the Norwegian Ministry of Church Affairs and Education came in 1957, and the Royal Decree approving the construction of the new church was given in October 1957. The construction of the church took place during the summer of 1959 under the leadership of builder Knut Kristian Grostad. The new building was consecrated on 11 December 1960 by the Bishop Arne Fjellbu. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Kornstad Church

Kornstad Church (Norwegian: Kornstad kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Averøy Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Kornstad on the western coast of the island of Averøya, along the Kornstadfjorden. It is the church for the Kornstad parish which is part of the Ytre Nordmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1871 using plans by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 350 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1589, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Kornstad was a stave church likely from the 14th century. The first church was built on a site about 65 metres (213 ft) southwest of the present church site. The state archives in Trondheim has a record of a mass held at the church on 17 June 1386. Not much is known about the original church. In 1649, the church was enlarged by adding two timber-framed transepts to the north and south sides of the nave to give the building a cruciform floor plan. In 1761, a new tower was built on the roof and two second floor seating galleries for men were built in the nave. In 1812, new exterior supports were erected around the whole church, as all the walls leaned out towards the cemetery. 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 1871, a new church was built about 65 metres (213 ft) to the northeast of the old church. Parts of the new church were constructed in Steinkjer and shipped down to Kornstad. The new church was designed by Jacob Wilhelm Nordan and built by builder Gustav O. Olsen, and it was consecrated in 1871. Many items from the old church were saved and re-used in the present church including the church bells and the two altar candlesticks. See also List of churches in Møre References
Magnus Barefoot Cinema Centre

Magnus Barefoot Cinema Centre (Norwegian: Magnus Barfot Kino) is a cinema multiplex in Bergen, Norway. It is the main venue of Bergen International Film Festival. The cinema is owned by Bergen Kino AS. It was named after the street that runs along the building (however, it is not the address of the complex), which in turned was named after 11th-century Norwegian monarch Magnus Barefoot (1073–1103). The cinema complex, which opened to the public on October 1, 2004, has five cinemas over five floors with a total of 1,060 seats. The building was designed by the architectural firm Grieg Arkitekter. References Further reading https://www.bt.no/kultur/i/0Qk6bg/kinoen-i-bergen-blir-helt-ny-vi-skifter-ut-alt https://www.bt.no/btmeninger/debatt/i/On7WyE/bergen-kino-har-malt-seg-opp-i-et-hjoerne https://www.bt.no/kultur/i/ByJ4g/bergen-kino-stenger-billettlukene https://www.bt.no/kultur/i/eVXPM/selger-kinosnop-for-35-millioner-kroner https://www.ba.no/pulsen/nyheter/kultur/teknisk-kroll-stengte-flere-kinosaler/s/5-8-200443 External links Bergen Kino website
Nordlandet Church

Nordlandet Church (Norwegian: Nordlandet kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kristiansund Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located on the western end of the island of Nordlandet in the town of Kristiansund. It is the church for the Nordlandet parish which is part of the Ytre Nordmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The gray, stone church was built in a cruciform design in 1914 by the architect Hagbarth Martin Schytte-Berg. The church seats about 700 people. History On 19 December 1872, the Christianssund City Council decided that the church parish should be divided and a new, larger church was to be erected on the island of Kirkelandet and the existing church building would be moved to the neighboring island of Nordlandet. Previously, the church had been known as Christianssund Church, but with two churches, they would get new names. The new church on Kirkelandet would be known as Kirkelandet Church and the old church that would be moved to Nordlandet would be known as Nordlandet Church. The new Kirkelandet Church was completed in 1878 on a site near the old church. Budget overruns and large municipal expenditures in general meant that the Nordlandet project was postponed, despite the fact that land was already purchased. The old church stood for a few years after the new Kirkelandet Church was completed. The old church was torn down in 1884 and plans to move it to Nordlandet were scrapped. Years later, in 1914, the new Nordlandet Church was finally constructed. The stone cruciform church was based upon designs by the architect Hagbarth Martin Schytte-Berg (1860-1944). The new building was consecrated on 13 December 1914. The church has a large central tower above the nave. The church features murals by Emanuel Vigeland. The altarpiece dates from 1850 and was transferred from the old Kristiansund Church, which was demolished in 1884. It is one of the few churches in the area that were not harmed during World War II. See also List of churches in Møre References