NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Torp Station

Torp Station (Torp stasjon eller Torp holdeplass) er en jernbanestation på Vestfoldbanen, der ligger i Råstad Sandefjord kommune i Norge. Stationen blev oprindeligt åbnet sammen med banen 7. december 1881 under navnet Raastad, fra april 1921 Råstad. 1. oktober 1971 blev den nedgraderet til trinbræt, og senere ophørte persontrafikken helt. Stationsbygningen, der er opført i rødmalet træ efter tegninger af Balthazar Lange, er blevet restaureret og bruges nu som museum. 21. januar 2008 blev stationen genåbnet for at give forbindelse til Sandefjord Lufthavn, Torp og med betegnelsen Torp (Sandefjord lufthavn). Den genoprettede station etableredes overfor den gamle stationsbygning med en perron, læskur og vendeskur for en pris af 7 mio. NOK. Stationen betjenes af NSB's regionaltog mellem Skien og Eidsvoll og af en shuttlebus til lufthavnen. Litteratur Thor Bjerke og Finn Holom (2004). Banedata 2004. Hamar/Oslo: Norsk Jernbaneklubb/Norsk Jernbanemuseum. s. 216-217. ISBN 82-90286-28-7. Aasmund Dahl, red. (1990). NSBs bygningsregistrering: Drammen distrikt: Vestfoldbanen. NSB Arkitektkontoret. s. 165-172. Eksterne henvisninger Bane Nors informationsside om Torp Station Torp Station i Norsk Jernbaneklubbs stationsdatabase Norsk Jernbaneklubbs stationsdatabase: Vestfoldbanen
Station Torp

Station Torp is een station in Torp in fylke Vestfold in Noorwegen. Het station ligt aan Vestfoldbanen. Het huidige station dateert uit 2008 en is bedoeld voor het vliegveld van Sandefjord. Eerder lag hier station Råstad, gebouwd in 1881 en gesloten in 1971. Externe link (no) Station op BaneNor
Sandnessjøen Church

Sandnessjøen Church (Norwegian: Sandnessjøen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Alstahaug Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the town of Sandnessjøen. It is the church for the Sandnessjøen parish which is part of the Nord-Helgeland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform style in 1881 by the architect Andreas Grenstad. The church seats about 380 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1240 when the church was mentioned in the book Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar. The original church was built at Sandnes about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) southwest of the present church site. In 1644, the old church was torn down and a new church was built on the same site. The new church was a timber-framed cruciform building with an entry porch on the west end and a small sacristy on the east end. In 1767, the area of Leirfjord was added to this parish, so it was decided that the church site should be moved to Stamnæs, about 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) to the northeast so that it would be more centrally located within the parish. So in 1768, a new cruciform church was completed at Stamnæs and the old church in Sandnæs was torn down. In 1774, there was a fire in the church that caused some damages and needed to be repaired. In 1882, the old church was torn down and replaced with a new church on the same site. Some of the materials from the old church were reused in the construction of the new building. The church was consecrated on 31 July 1882 by the bishop Jacob Sverdrup Smitt. Media gallery See also List of churches in Sør-Hålogaland References
Sandstad Church

Sandstad Church (Norwegian: Sandstad kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Hitra Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sandstad on the southeastern coast of the island of Hitra. It is one of the churches for the Kvenvær og Sandstad parish which is part of the Orkdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1888 using plans drawn up by the architect Henrik Nissen. It was built using the same plans that were used by the nearby Hallaren Church about seven years earlier. The church seats about 350 people. History A royal resolution from 7 February 1883, granted permission to build a cemetery in Sandstad. The construction of a chapel in Sandstad was authorized by a royal resolution from the King on 10 June 1887. The annex chapel was consecrated on 11 July 1888 by the Bishop Nils Jacob Laache. Then on 1 January 1890, the chapel was upgraded to being a parish church. There was a major restoration of the building completed in 1954–55. On that occasion, Daniel Skipnes re-decorated the interior of the church. Again in 2012, more work was completed in restoring the exterior of the building, including adding a wheelchair ramp. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Sandsøy Church

Sandsøy Church (Norwegian: Sandsøy kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Harstad Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Sandsøy on the island of Sandsøya. It is one of the churches for the Vågsfjord parish which is part of the Trondenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nord-Hålogaland. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1888 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Scheistrøen. The church seats about 200 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1350, but the church was likely built during the 1200s. The church was subordinate to the Trondenes Church parish for several centuries. Around the year 1640, a new church was built on the site. Historical records do not agree as to the reasons for the new church. Historians have two theories that are partially supported with evidence. One theory is that the old church was torn down around the year 1600 and a new church was built, but around the year 1633, the new church burned down and had to be replaced with a new building on the same site (around 1640). The other theory is that the old church was in poor condition, so around 1640, the church was torn down and replaced with a new building. Regardless which theory is accurate, a new church was built on the island around the year 1640. In 1731, the church was separated from Trondenes to become a parish of its own. In 1750, the church was described as a log building with a cruciform design. That church was torn down in 1765 and its materials were sold in an auction. A new cruciform church was built on the site in 1766 to serve the parish. During the 1800s, the nearby Bjarkøy Church on the neighboring island of Bjarkøya was torn down and without a church. In the 1880s, it was decided to close Sandsøy Church and move the building to Bjarkøya. So in 1885–1886, the building was disassembled and moved to the neighboring island of Bjarkøya, where it is located in the village of Nergården and it is now called Bjarkøy Church. At that point, there was no longer a Sandsøy Church, but the residents wanted a church on their island, so they built a new Sandsøy Church in 1888. That building is still in use as the Sandsøy Church. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Schous plass

Schous plass (Schou Square) is a square in the southern part of the borough of Grünerløkka in Oslo, Norway. History The area belonged to Aker municipality until 1858, when it was incorporated into Christiania (Oslo). It was laid out in 1873, and got its name in 1874. Its namesake was brewery owner Christian Schou, who died in the same year. Not far away, at the property Schousløkken in the street Trondheimsveien, he had established production facilities of his company, the Schou Brewery, between 1872 and 1874. A park was established at the square between 1915 and 1916, and renovated in 1986. The square is surrounded by four streets and buildings. The local library, administratively a satellite of the Deichman Library, was raised here between 1912 and 1914. A building for the Norwegian School of Marketing (Norwegian: Norges Markedshøyskole) was erected between 1989 and 1990. This institution was incorporated into the Norwegian School of Management in 1992, an institution which had its headquarters in Sandvika at the time, and only a satellite at Schous plass. The Norwegian School of Management concentrated its Oslo and Sandvika institutions into one school at Nydalen in 2005. Among the most notable residents of the buildings at Schous plass are a young adult Edvard Munch, who lived at the address Schous plass 1 from 1885 to 1889. Transport Schous plass is a tram stop on the Grünerløkka–Torshov Line of the Oslo Tramway. It is served by lines 11, 12 and 18. The stop is served by high-floor SL79 trams and the low-floor SL95 and SL18 trams. The square is not directly served by bus, but is served by a night bus service. References
Selbu Church

Selbu Church (Norwegian: Selbu kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Selbu Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Mebonden. It is one of the churches for the Selbu parish which is part of the Stjørdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The church seats about 550 people. The white, stone church was built in a cruciform style around the year 1150 under designs by an unknown architect. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1409, but the church was not new that year. The old stone church was likely built around the year 1150. It was originally built as a single-nave long church with narrower choir with a lower roof line in the southeast. It is believed that the choir was built first, around the mid-12th century while the nave was completed afterwards. Dendrochronological analyses of the roof structure in the nave show that the timber for this was cut in 1176–1177. The stone for the church structure is converted sandstone. The large tower on the west end also houses the entry porch for the church. This tower was likely free-standing when it was originally built, possibly around the 1280s. The tower bell is dated to the year 1283. Later, the nave was extended further west so that the tower is now attached to the nave. The baroque altarpiece is from 1656 and was carved by Trøndelag-based artist and craftsman Johan Johansen (Johan bilthugger) and painted by Johan Hanssønn (kontrafeier). From 1804 to 1806, the church was renovated. The medieval choir was demolished and a new choir was built to replace it. The nave was also enlarged by adding two small transept arms to give the church a cruciform design, although the church is set up as a long church with all seating facing the choir. 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 1888, the building was extensively restored and rebuilt. It was then restored again from 1949 to 1963 under the supervision of John Egil Tverdahl. During this time much of the Gothic interior was removed. Many of the parts of the old altarpiece were retrieved and reconstructed according to patterns from other similar altarpieces. The building was not thoroughly investigated during the restoration work of the 20th century, nor was it archaeologically excavated. When a new floor was laid in the church in 1959, a total of 118 coins were found in the dirt under the old church floor, most of them being Norwegian and Swedish. The Swedish coins are from the year 1275 to 1560, while 34 of the total 58 Norwegian coins were minted under Håkon Håkonsson (1217–63). Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Sinagoga d'Oslo

La Sinagoga d'Oslo (en noruec: Synagogen i Oslo) és un temple jueu que es troba a la ciutat d'Oslo, la capital de Noruega. La congregació va ser fundada en 1892, però l'edifici actual es va erigir el 1920. L'historiador de l'arquitectura Carol Herselle Krinsky la descriu com un edifici de dos pisos d'alçada, amb una torre circular rematada amb un capitell amb una Estrella de David, semblant a una capella rural. El rei de Noruega, Harald V, i el príncep hereu, Haakon de Noruega, van visitar la sinagoga el juny del 2009. En aquest indret es va produir un atac amb arma de foc el 2006 per part de quatre homes. Cap persona hi va resultar ferida. Referències
Synagoge (Oslo)

Die Synagoge in Oslo, der Hauptstadt von Norwegen, wurde 1920 errichtet. Die Synagoge mit der Adresse Bergstien 13 wurde im Stil des Art déco erbaut. Geschichte Die jüdische Gemeinde in Oslo wurde offiziell 1892 gegründet. Die Synagoge blieb unbeschädigt erhalten, weil die deutschen Besatzer im Zweiten Weltkrieg darin ein Depot von Kultgegenständen und ähnlichem eingerichtet hatten. Am 17. September 2006 wurden Schüsse auf die Synagoge abgegeben, die aber niemanden verletzten. Am 9. Juni 2009 stattete König Harald V. der jüdischen Gemeinde einen offiziellen Besuch ab. Weblinks Jüdische Gemeinde Oslo Synagogues360
Oslo Synagogue

The Oslo Synagogue (Norwegian: Synagogen i Oslo) is an Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located in Oslo, in the St. Hanshaugen region of Norway. The Det Mosaiske Trossamfund congregation was established in 1892, but the present building was erected in 1920. Architectural historian Carol Herselle Krinsky describes the two-story tall, stuccoed building with a round tower topped with a spire supporting a Star of David as resembling "a simple and charming country chapel.' King Harald V and Crown Prince Haakon visited the synagogue in June 2009. History 2006 shooting attack The synagogue was the site of a 2006 shooting attack, suspected by police to have been perpetrated by four men in a car. No one was injured. The four allegedly were the 29-year-old criminal-turned-Islamist Arfan Bhatti of Pakistani origin, a 28-year-old Norwegian-Pakistani, a 28-year-old Norwegian of foreign origin, and a 26-year-old Norwegian. Bhatti was acquitted for terror charges and convicted for co-conspiracy to the shooting (along with several other unrelated charges) which was instead judged as "coarse vandalism". The three other men were acquitted of all charges. Interfaith peace ring On 21 February 2015, around 1,000 people formed a human "ring of peace" outside the synagogue on Shabbat, to show that they deplore antisemitic violence. The event, which was initiated by a group of young Norwegian Muslims, occurred shortly after a string of terrorist attacks across Europe, including in the Île-de-France attacks in Paris and the Copenhagen shootings. According to organizer Hajrah Arshad, the intent of the ring was to show "that Islam is about love and unity." Zeeshan Abdullah, a co-organizer, stated that "We want to demonstrate that Jews and Muslims do not hate each other...We do not want individuals to define what Islam is for the rest of us...There are many more peace-mongers than warmongers." The crowd of Muslims, Jews, and others held hands in unity as Norway's Chief Rabbi Michael Melchior sang "Eliyahu Hanavi", the traditional song after Havdalah. The demonstration received international media attention. Some media reports stated that possibly only a minority of those present were Muslims. Ervin Kohn, the president of the Norwegian Jewish community, told enquiring reporters that the exact number of Muslims among those present at the demonstration was impossible to quantify. See also History of the Jews in Norway References External links Media related to Synagogue in Oslo at Wikimedia Commons Official website Det Mosaiske Trossamfund (in Norwegian)
Sinagoga de Oslo

La Sinagoga de Oslo (en noruego: Synagogen i Oslo) es una sinagoga situada en la ciudad de Oslo, la capital de Noruega. La congregación fue fundada en 1892, pero el edificio actual fue erigido en 1920. El Historiador de arquitectura Carol Herselle Krinsky la describe como un edificio de dos pisos de altura, con una torre circular rematada con un capitel con una estrella de David parecida a "una capilla rural sencilla y encantadora".[cita requerida] El rey Harald V y el príncipe heredero Haakon de Noruega visitaron la sinagoga en junio de 2009.​ En el lugar se produjo un ataque con armas de fuego en 2006 encabezado por cuatro hombres. Nadie resultó herido.​ Los cuatro atacantes fueron Arfan Bhatti, un criminal islamista de 29 años de origen pakistaní, un noruego-pakistaní de 28 años, un noruego de 28 años de origen extranjero, y un noruego de 26 años.​ Referencias
Synagogue d'Oslo

La constitution norvégienne a interdit aux Juifs de s'établir en Norvège jusqu'en 1851, quand ce bannissement fut levé sous l'impulsion du poète national norvégien Henrik Wergeland. Les Juifs qui s'établirent alors en Norvège et particulièrement à Oslo venaient principalement de Pologne et Lituanie. La première synagogue fut créée en 1892 et la synagogue actuelle construite en 1920. Après l'invasion de la Norvège par les Allemands le 9 avril 1940, les Juifs fuirent vers la Suède. Les 750 qui restèrent en Norvège furent déportés et seuls 25 ont survécu. Le 17 septembre 2006, une dizaine de coups de feu ont été tirés sur la synagogue sans toucher qui que ce soit. Le 9 juin 2009, le roi de Norvège Harald V et le prince héritier rendent une visite officielle à la communauté juive norvégienne à la synagogue. La communauté actuelle d'Oslo compte environ 850 membres. Articles connexes Shoah en Norvège Occupation de la Norvège par le Troisième Reich Synagogue de Trondheim Musée juif d'Oslo Liens externes L'héritage juif en Norvège (anglais) Notes Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du judaïsme Portail d'Oslo Portail du XXe siècle
Sinagoga di Oslo

La sinagoga di Oslo, costruita nel 1920, è la più antica tra le sinagoghe monumentali della Norvegia. Storia e descrizione La comunità ebraica di Oslo si era costituita nel 1892. Nel 1920 fu aperta la sinagoga, costruita secondo linee molto semplici, quasi nella forma di un piccolo santuario di campagna. La facciata con un largo portale si appoggia sul loro sinistro su un torrione rotondo sormontato dalla stella di Davide. L'interno è ad un'unica navata, decorata sui lati da ornate colonne. La galleria del matroneo si apre sulla sala dal lato d'ingresso. Nel 2006 la sinagoga fu l'obiettivi di un attacco terroristico; alcuni colpi di arma da fuoco colpirono la facciata, fortunatamente senza provocare feriti. Il re Harald V di Norvegia e membri ella famiglia reale visitarono la sinagoga nel giugno 2009. Bibliografia Synagogues of Europe; Architecture, History, Meaning, MIT Press, 1985; revised edition, MIT Press, 1986; Dover reprint, 1996, Voci correlate Oslo Storia degli ebrei in Norvegia Lista delle sinagoghe d'Europa Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su sinagoga di Oslo Collegamenti esterni Synagogues360 (Oslol), su synagogues360.org. URL consultato il 12 ottobre 2013 (archiviato dall'url originale il 22 settembre 2013).
Synagoga w Oslo

Synagoga w Oslo – jedyna obecnie czynna synagoga znajdująca się w Oslo, stolicy Norwegii, przy ulicy Bergstien 15. Synagoga została zbudowana w latach 1918–1919. Jako jedyna synagoga w Norwegii nie została całkowicie zniszczona podczas II wojny światowej. Charakterystycznym elementem synagogi jest baszta znajdująca się obok głównego wejścia. 17 września 2006 roku o godzinie 2.30 synagoga została ostrzelana z broni automatycznej przez norweskiego Pakistańczyka. Po kilku dniach zatrzymano sprawców zamachu. Przygotowywali oni również atak terrorystyczny na ambasadę Izraela i USA w Oslo. Zobacz też Cmentarz żydowski w Oslo Przypisy
Синагога в Осло

Синагога Осло (норв. Synagogen i Oslo) — синагога в Осло, столице Норвегии. Община была основана в 1892 году, но нынешнее здание было построено в 1920 году. Историк архитектуры Кэрол Херсел Крински описывает двухэтажное оштукатуренное здание с круглой башней, увенчанной шпилем, поддерживающим звезду Давида, как напоминающее «простую и очаровательную деревенскую часовню». Король Харальд V и наследный принц Хокон посетили синагогу в июне 2009 года. История Стрельба 2006 года Синагога была местом стрельбы в 2006 году, которую, по подозрению полиции, устроили четверо мужчин в машине. Никто не пострадал. Предположительно это были: 29-летний преступник, ставший исламистом, Арфан Бхатти (пакистанского происхождения), 28-летний норвежец пакистанского происхождения, 28-летний норвежец иностранного происхождения и 26-летний норвежец. Бхатти был оправдан по обвинению в терроризме, но всё же осуждён за соучастие в стрельбе (наряду с несколькими другими не связанными обвинениями), которое вместо этого было признано «грубым вандализмом». Трое других мужчин были оправданы по всем пунктам обвинения. Межконфессиональное кольцо мира 21 февраля 2015 года около 1000 человек сформировали человеческое «кольцо мира» возле синагоги в Шаббат, чтобы показать, что они осуждают антисемитское насилие. Мероприятие, инициированное группой молодых норвежских мусульман, произошло вскоре после череды террористических атак по всей Европе, в том числе терактов в Иль-де-Франс в Париже и стрельбы в Копенгагене. По словам организатора Хаджры Аршада, целью ринга было показать, «что ислам — это любовь и единство». Зишан Абдулла, соорганизатор, заявил: «Мы хотим продемонстрировать, что евреи и мусульмане не ненавидят друг друга… Мы не хотим, чтобы отдельные лица определяли, что такое ислам для остальных из нас… Поддерживающих мир гораздо больше, чем поджигателей войны». Множество мусульман, евреев и других людей вместе взялись за руки, когда главный раввин Норвегии Михаэль Мельхиор спел «Элиягу Ханави», традиционную песню после Хавдалы. Демонстрация привлекла внимание международных СМИ. В некоторых сообщениях СМИ говорилось, что, возможно, лишь меньшинство присутствующих были мусульманами. Эрвин Кон, президент норвежской еврейской общины, заявил журналистам, что точное количество мусульман среди присутствовавших на демонстрации невозможно определить количественно. Примечания Ссылки Det Mosaiske Trossamfund
Preikestolen

Preikestolen (en noruec nynorsk) o Prekestolen (en bokmål), que es pot traduir del noruec com a Púlpit del predicador o Púlpit de roca, amb el nom antic local noruec de Hyvlatonnå (ribot de fuster), és un gran penya-segat de granit de 604 metres que es troba al Lysefjord, oposat a l'altiplà Kjerag dins del municipi de Forsand, al comtat de Rogaland, Noruega. La part superior del penya-segat fa uns 25 per 25 metres i és gairebé plana i és tanmateix una famosa atracció turística de Noruega visitada cada any per uns 200.000 turistes. Accés Aquest penya-segat està al comtat noruec de Rogaland a l'oest de Noruega. La ciutat de Stavanger es troba a uns 25 km i l'aparcament per visitar-lo es troba a una hora de Stavanger per ferri i amb cotxe. L'accés no es recomana a l'hivern ni a la primavera quan hi ha neu i gel: el millor moment per realitzar la visita és d'abril a octubre. Seguretat No hi ha cap tanca ni mesura de seguretat, en principi per a no espatllar la bellesa natural del lloc. Hi ha hagut alguns suïcidis i intents de suïcidi i fins a l'octubre de 2013 no hi va haver el primer accident mortal quan un turista espanyol va caure quan intentava fer fotografies. Les autoritats noruegues estan estudiant posar alguna mesura de seguretat com unes tanques, però tanmateix creuen que podria resultar contraproduent i encoratjar comportaments perillosos. Formació El penya-segat es va formar fa uns 10.000 anys durant la darrera època glacial europea quan la vora d'una glacera va arribar al penya-segat. Referències Enllaços externs Preikestolen Pulpit Rock
Preikestolen

Preikestolen (nynorsk; v bokmål Prekestolen; starším názvem Hyvlatonnå; volně se dá přeložit jako Kazatelna) je obrovský kvádrovitý skalní blok vysunutý ze svislé skalní stěny a tyčící se 604 metrů nad modrou hladinou Lysefjordu v Rogalandu v Norsku. Plochá vyhlídková plošina Preikestolenu poskytuje kruhový rozhled do dálky. Je jednou z nejvýznamnějších a nejnavštěvovanějších přírodních lokalit v Norsku, mnohými odborníky považován za jeden z velkých přírodních divů celé Evropy. Měří 25x25 metrů. Související články Kjerag Lysefjord Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Preikestolen na Wikimedia Commons Popis výletu ne Preikestolen