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

Moffen è un'isola della Norvegia, nell'arcipelago delle isole Svalbard, all'81º parallelo, situata circa 20 km a nord dell'isola più grande dell'arcipelago, Spitsbergen. L'isoletta misura 6 km², è lunga 3 chilometri e larga 2. L'isola fu scoperta da cacciatori di balene olandesi che le diedero il nome moffen, un termine dispregiativo per definire i tedeschi L'isola fa parte ed è una riserva del Parco nazionale Nordvest-Spitsbergen. Sull'isola uno vive una rilevante colonia di trichechi ed è luogo di nidificazione di numerose specie di uccelli. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Moffen
Moffen (eiland)

Moffen is een net ten noorden van de 80e breedtegraad gelegen klein eiland aan de noordkant van het eiland Spitsbergen. Het ligt in de monding van de Wijdefjord. Het eiland is vlak en steekt nergens meer dan twee meter boven het zeeoppervlak uit. Daardoor is het goed toegankelijk voor zeezoogdieren. Het eiland is beschermd, omdat het een van de belangrijkste rustplaatsen is voor walrussen. Van 15 mei tot 15 augustus mogen schepen niet in de buurt (binnen een straal van 300 meter) van het eiland komen. Het eiland komt voor het eerst voor op een kaart gemaakt door Hendrick Doncker in 1655. Het eiland werd ontdekt door Nederlandse walvisjagers. Het hele eiland maakt deel uit van Natuurreservaat Moffen, dat onderdeel is van het Nationaal Park Noordwest-Spitsbergen.
Моффен

Моффен (норв. Moffen) — небольшой остров архипелага Шпицберген, расположенный у Вийдефьорда. Остров находится севернее Западного Шпицбергена. Высадка на острове запрещена в целях сохранения природной фауны. Впервые остров появился на голландской карте в 1655 году. Примечания Conway, W. M. 1906. No Man’s Land: A History of Spitsbergen from Its Discovery in 1596 to the Beginning of the Scientific Exploration of the Country. Cambridge: At the University Press. Норвежский Полярный Институт. Place names in Norwegian polar areas. См. также Список островов архипелага Шпицберген
Moffen

Moffen är en ö som ligger norr om Wijdefjordens utlopp på nordsidan av Spetsbergen på Svalbard. Ön är helt platt och är genom detta lättilgänglig för havslevande däggdjur. Ön är en särskilt viktig viloplats för valross, som finns i stora kolonier på ön. Ön är också en viktig häckningsplats for fåglar. Namnet kommer från det nederländska ordet moffen som är ett nedsättande ord för tyskar (Jansz 1651), eller tysk Muffen (Martens, 1675). Hela ön ingår i Moffen naturreservat och är en del av Nordvest-Spitsbergen nationalpark. Under perioden 15 maj – 15 september råder landstigningsförbud på ön. Förbudet att vistas där inkluderar en 300 meter lång zon ut i havet, räknat från den strandlinje som finns vid lågvatten Referenser Externa länkar Oppslag i Stadnamn i norske polarområde (med kart) - Norsk Polarinstitutt. 80°1.7′N 14°30.1′Ö
Umoe Mandal

Umoe Mandal AS ist ein Schiffbauunternehmen des Ulltveit-Moe-Konzerns (Umoe). Die Werftanlagen liegen in Mandal (Kommune Lindesnes) in Norwegen. Das Unternehmen wurde 1989 als Kværner Båtservice gegründet, später in Kværner Mandal umbenannt und firmiert seit 2000 als Umoe Mandal. Der Schwerpunkt der Werft liegt in der Konstruktion von schnellen Marinefahrzeugen, Minenabwehrfahrzeugen und Schnellbooten. Sie ist Lieferant der norwegischen Marine, für die sie derzeit die Flugkörperschnellboote der Skjold-Klasse baut. Das Unternehmen genießt eine hohe Reputation bei der Verwendung von faserverstärkten Kunststoffen (FKV) für Marineanwendungen. Umoe Mandal entwirft und entwickelt militärische und zivile Schiffe sowie fortschrittliche militärische Komponenten aus FKV-Materialien, z. B. Lufteinlässe in Stealth-Technik oder Radialventilatoren aus carbonfaserverstärkten Materialien. Darüber hinaus entwickelt und produziert das Unternehmen durch seine 2002 gegründete Tochterfirma Umoe Ryving Rotorblätter aus Verbundmaterialien für Windkraftanlagen. Weblinks Website der Umoe Mandal AS Einzelnachweise
Umoe Mandal

Umoe Mandal AS is a shipbuilding company in the Ulltveit-Moe Group. Their shipyards are based at Mandal in Norway. Founded in 1989 as Kværner Båtservice, later Kværner Mandal, and known as Umoe Mandal since 2000, the company specialises in high-speed naval vessels, mine countermeasure vessels (MCMVs) and fast patrol boats (FPBs). They supply the Royal Norwegian Navy, for whom they are currently in production with the Fast Attack Craft series Skjold. The company is especially known for its expertise in the use of fibre reinforced plastic (FRP) technology in naval applications. It undertakes the design of naval and commercial vessels in FRP and other advanced composites structures for military applications, as well as shock design, stealth design, and EMI/EMC measures and weight/strength optimisation. The company also produces a range of special products in its market area, such radar stealth air intakes, carbon fibre composite centrifugal fans and, through its subsidiary Umoe Ryving (established 2003), the design and production of FRP composite blades for the wind turbine industry. External links Umoe Mandal company website
Umoe Mandal

Umoe Mandal AS — судостроительная компания, входящая в группу Ulltveit-Moe Group, расположенная в коммуне Мандал, Норвегия. Компания основана в 1989 году как Kværner Båtservice, позднее была переименована в Kværner Mandal, и известна как Umoe Mandal с 2000 года. Верфь специализируется на скоростных катерах, тральщиках и скоростных патрульных кораблях. Верфь поддерживается Военно-морскими силами Норвегии, для которых строит ракетные катера типа «Скьольд». В 1994—1995 годах верфь построила четыре тральщика типа «Оксёй». Компания также известна как эксперт в использовании пластика и композитных материалов в судостроении. Оборудование верфи: площадь — 47.000 кв.м., крытая площадка (включая офисы) — 18.000 кв.м. Максимальные габариты судна на крытой площадке верфи — 70 на 16,5 м. Кран грузоподъемностью 400 тонн. Катера типа «Скьольд» В апреле 1999 года компания построила катер «Скъелд» — опытный образец катеров типа «Скьольд». Патрульные катера «Скъелд» предназначены для замены устаревших катеров типа «Хёук». В ноябре 2003 года Организация материально-технического обеспечения Вооруженных сил Норвегии (NDLO) заключила с консорциумом SPC (Skjold Prime Consortium), включающим французскую компанию DCNS и норвежские компании «Умо Мандал» и Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace — «Кенгсберг дифенс энд аэроспейс» (производитель ракет NSM), контракт стоимостью 3,7 млрд норвежских крон (723 млн долларов США) на строительство 6 катеров типа «Скьольд» (включая переоборудование к серийной конфигурации опытного образца «Скъелд», использовавшегося для проведения испытаний). Катера были сданы: сентябрь 2010 года — «Шторм» (Storm) октябрь 2010 года — «Скадд» (Skudd) июнь 2011 года — «Стейл» (Steil) март 2012 года — «Глимт» (Glimt) ноябрь 2012 года — «Гнист» (Gnist) В настоящее время консорциум, куда входит компания «Умо Мандал», модернизирует к серийной конфигурации прототип «Скъелд». Источники
Umoe Mandal

Umoe Mandal AS är ett båtvarv på Gismerøya i staden Mandal i Lindesnes kommun i Agder fylke i södra Norge. Det har tillverkat Norges marinförsvars minsvepare av Alta-klass och Oksøy-klass, uppgraderat robotbåtarna av Hauk-klass och tillverkat kustkorvetterna i Skjold-klass. Umoe Mandal grundades 1989 av Kværner Brug som Kværner Mandal AS och har senare hetat Kværner Båtservice AS och Båtservice Mandal AS. Varvet köptes 2000 av det norska investeringsbolaget Umoe AS och omdöptes då till Umoe Mandal. Företaget är specialiserat på tillverkning av fartyg samt komponenter till vindkraftverk, till exempel rotorblad, och till fartyg, i plastkompositer. Det är känt för konstruktion och tillverkning av militära och civila mycket snabba fartyg av typ surface effect ship, det vill säga en kombination av katamaran och svävare. Tillverkade fartyg i urval 1990–1997 Fem minsvepare av Alta-klass 1994–1995 Fyra minsvepare av Oknøy-klass 1998 Räddningskryssaren RS 115 Ulabrand III, 25 meter, 141 ton, 2015–2020 i Ålands Sjöräddningssällskap 2003 Räddningskryssaren RS 125 Det Norske Veritas, Fosen-klass, aluminium, 22,5 meter, 87,2 ton 2006 Räddningskryssaren RS 137 Kristian Gerhard Jebsen, Fosen-klass 2008–2016 Kustkorvetter av Skjold-klass Bilder Källor Nøkkelopplysninger fra Enhetsregisteret på w2.brreg.no Externa länkar Umoe Mandals webbplats
Ibsen-Museum

Das Ibsen-Museum in Oslo ist ein Literaturmuseum für den norwegischen Dramatiker Henrik Ibsen. Die Wohnung Zum 100. Todestag des Dramatikers wurde Ibsens ehemalige Wohnung in Oslo – hier schuf er seine letzten Dramen – einer umfangreichen Restaurierung unterzogen und am 23. Mai 2006 mit ihrer originalen Einrichtung wiedereröffnet. Mit finanzieller Unterstützung von Spendern und Leihgebern wurde ein authentischer Eindruck des Dichterheims, in dem er von 1895 bis zu seinem Tod 1906 lebte, hergestellt. Möbel wurden zurückgeführt, Fußböden, Wände und Decken nach bautechnischen, archäologischen Untersuchungen, ergänzt durch eine Reihe Informationen aus historischen Quellen, rekonstruiert. Tischdecken, Gardinen und Türvorhänge, deren Materialien durch die Zeit Schaden erlitten hatten, wurden den Originalen entsprechend neu gewebt. Die Wohnungsauflösung 1914 Als Suzannah Ibsen 1914 starb, wurde die Wohnung aufgelöst und das Inventar verteilt. Die Stadt Kristiania übernahm das Arbeitszimmer und das Schlafzimmer Henrik Ibsens und deponierte sie im Norsk Folkemuseum. Das Bezirksmuseum in Skien, heute das Telemark-Museum, bekam die Bibliothek, und das Ibsen-Haus, heute Museen der Stadt Grimstad, erhielt das Esszimmer. Das übrige Inventar verblieb im Besitz der Familie. Der Schauspieler Knut Wigert und die Familie Ibsen 1990 ergriff der Schauspieler Knut Wigert die Initiative und mietete die Wohnung, um sie der Öffentlichkeit zugänglich zu machen. Als Grundlage für die weitere Restaurierung und zur Dokumentation wurden in den wichtigsten Räumen der Wohnung Untersuchungen vorgenommen. Norsk Folkemuseum übernahm 1993 die Geschäftsführung. Das Arbeitszimmer wurde zurückgeführt, doch begrenzte Mittel und fehlende Originalgegenstände für den Rest der Wohnung hatten zur Folge, dass lediglich das Arbeitszimmer vollwertig präsentiert werden konnte. Die Familie Ibsens trug viel zu dem Resultat bei. Botschafter Tancred Ibsen stellte eine große Anzahl persönlicher Gegenstände seines Urgroßvaters als Dauerleihgaben bzw. Schenkungen zur Verfügung. Sein Cousin, der Schauspieler Joen Bille, half jahrelang, Originalinventar aufzuspüren und zurückzukaufen. Literatur Erik Henning Edvardsen: Ibsen-museet / The Ibsen Museum. Ibsenmuseet. Oslo 1998. ISBN 82-91615-02-0. Museumsbuletinen nr. 1 - 2006. Norsk Folkemuseums venner, Oslo Erik Henning Edvardsen: «Hva dikterjubileer kan føre til. Henrik Ibsen flytter hjem» (s. 47-61). Att skapa och vårda minne. Konferens för litteräre museer och författar- och kompositörhem i Norden. 28/9 - 1/10 2006 i Växjö, Sverige. Strindbergsmuseet / Nordisk Kulturfond. Stockholm 2007. DVD Ibsens Bathtub. The restoration of Henrik Ibsen’s apartment von Erling Borgen. Borgen Production / Norsk Folkemuseum. Bilder Weblinks Henrik Ibsen. In: Nasjonalbiblioteket. Abgerufen am 25. Februar 2024 (norwegisch).
Vestmarka Church

Vestmarka Church (Norwegian: Vestmarka kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Eidskog Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Vestmarka. It is the church for the Vestmarka parish which is part of the Solør, Vinger og Odal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1883 using plans drawn up by the architect Ludvig Bergh. The church seats about 300 people. History Planning for a new chapel in Vestmarka took place in the early 1880s. The architect Ludvig Bergh was hired to design the building. It was a timber-framed long church with a rectangular nave and a narrower choir with a lower roof line. The choir is flanked by sacristies. The west end of the building has a church porch with a tower above it. Construction took place in 1883 and the new chapel was consecrated in 1883. During the late 20th century, the chapel was upgraded in status to a parish church and at that time it was renamed Vestmarka Church (before that time it was Vestmarka Chapel). See also List of churches in Hamar References
Åsnes Church

Åsnes Church (Norwegian: Åsnes kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Åsnes Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Flisa. It is the church for the Åsnes parish which is part of the Solør, Vinger og Odal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform design in 1744 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 400 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1394, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Åsnes was a wooden stave church that was built around the year 1300. This church was located at Åsnes, about 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) south of the present church site (on the opposite side of river Glomma). The church was torn down around the 1520s or 1530s and replaced with a new church on the opposite side of the river, near the present site of the church. This new church was built at Telle, about 500 metres (1,600 ft) south of the present church site. This building was a wooden long church with a small tower on the roof. In 1686, the church was described as rather fragile and in need of repair. In 1702–1704, the church was renovated and expanded by adding two transepts to give the church a cruciform floor plan. It also got a new sacristy and new interior furnishings. Not too long afterwards, in 1720, the church was described as too small and dilapidated. By 1739, the parish decided to tear down the building and to replace it. A new church was built at the present church site from 1744-1747.It was a wooden cruciform building that seated about 600 people (later renovations have lowered this number to about 400). The new building was consecrated in 1744, but the building itself was completely finished and ready to use until 1747. The church was refurbished and restored in 1854. In 1876, the church was significantly renovated based on plans by Jacob Wilhelm Nordan and the work was led by Günther Schüssler. During this project, the roof was removed, the walls were increased about 1 metre (3 ft 3 in) in height, and a new roof was installed. The exterior siding was replaced, and the foundation wall was improved. The altarpiece was painted by artist Axel Ender in 1876 and is titled Jesus' Resurrection. During a renovation in 1936, the church was closed for several months and parishioners used the nearby Gjesåsen Church instead. New interior colors were added by the painter Domenico Erdmann in connection with this restoration. There was another major renovation and restoration in 1954–1955 led by Halvor Vreim. Towards the end of 2016, the church was closed due to the discovery harmful fungi growing in the building. Significant work was done to remedy the situation and improve the building while it was closed for three years. The church reopened on 22 December 2019. See also List of churches in Hamar References
Vingelen Church

Vingelen Church (Norwegian: Vingelen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Tolga Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Vingelen. It is the church for the Vingelen parish which is part of the Nord-Østerdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1880 using plans drawn up by the architect Henrik Nissen. The church seats about 230 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the 1590s, but the church was not built at that time. The first church in Vingelen was a wooden stave church that was possibly built during the 16th century. The church was originally located about 750 metres (2,460 ft) west of the present church site. In 1658, a new timber-framed long church with an onion dome was built about 750 metres (2,460 ft) to the east (just west of the present church site). This new church was called the Trefoldighetskirken which means "Trinity Church". After the new church was built, the old church was torn down. In 1882, a new long church was built a few meters to the east of the old Trinity Church. The new church was designed by Henrik Nissen and the lead builder was Hans Johnsen. After the new neo-Gothic, Swiss chalet style building was completed, the old church was torn down. The new church was consecrated on 17 November 1880. Media gallery See also List of churches in Hamar References
Nord-Sel Church

Nord-Sel Church (Norwegian: Nord-Sel kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sel Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Nord-Sel. It is the church for the Nord-Sel parish which is part of the Nord-Gudbrandsdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The brown, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1932 using plans drawn up by the architect Knut Villa. The church seats about 120 people. History Historically, the old Sel Church was located at Nord-Sel on the Romundgård farm, just about 80 metres (260 ft) south of the present site of the Nord-Sel Church. In 1742, the old Sel Church was torn down and a new Sel Church was built about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) to the southeast, further down the valley. Nord-Sel was then without a church for nearly 200 years. In the early 1930s, plans were made to build a new church in Nord-Sel, on a site about 80 metres (260 ft) to the north of the old historic church site, on the opposite side of the road. The new long church building was designed by Knut Villa. The building was constructed in 1931-1932 and it was consecrated in 1932. The nave is rectangular and has a small tower over the church porch in the southeast, the chancel is on the northwest end of the building, and there is a sacristy on the southwest side of the chancel. Media gallery See also List of churches in Hamar References
Sel Church

Sel Church (Norwegian: Sel kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sel Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Selsverket. It is the church for the Sel parish which is part of the Nord-Gudbrandsdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform design in 1742 using plans drawn up by the architect Knut Syversen Moen. The church seats about 250 people. History The first church in Sel was a wooden stave church that was likely built in the 13th century. The first church was built at the Romundgård farm in Nord-Sel, about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) northwest of the present site of the church. In 1628, the old church underwent a major renovation, rebuilding most of the church. This project was completed in 1630. By 1723, the church was described as being in poor condition when the King put the church up for sale at an auction to help raise money to pay down the debt from the Great Northern War. The church was purchased by the villagers of the parish for 1400 riksdaler. Immediately, the new owners began talking about the poor condition of the building and the idea of moving the church. During the late-1600s, the copper smelter in Selsverket drew a lot of the population further down the valley and so many villagers wanted to move the church closer to the main population center. The parish received permission to move the church in 1738. In 1742, a new timber-framed cruciform church was built at Selsverket. The builders are said to have been the homeowners Knut Syversen Moen (who designed the building) and Jo Hansen Moen. The church was a cruciform design made out of five squares, a center square measuring 6.3 by 6.3 metres (21 ft × 21 ft) and then another square of the same size on each side of it, creating a cross design. The new church was taken into use in 1742 before it was completely finished. A lot of the church inventory (altarpiece, pulpit, and baptismal font) were brought with from the old church in Romundgård and put into use in the new church. After the new church was completed, the old church was torn down. In 1870, exterior paneling was installed to help improve the insulation of the church. The church was restored in 1915–1920. It then got a new floor, the choir floor was raised, and electric light was installed. The church was restored again in 1980, this time it was re-insulated to ensure it was able to be used on the coldest of days. On 20 February 2020, the church was almost set on fire in a case of attempted arson. The man who attempted to set fire to the church was a Somali national who came to Norway in 2015. The man claimed to have seen on the news that a Norwegian had burned a Qur'an and had not been punished. This greatly angered him and it led him to set fire to the nearby Dombås Church (causing lots of damage) as well as attempt to set fire to the Sel Church. The man admitted to these crimes and was sentenced to four years and two months in prison. Dombås Church was repaired and rebuilt in 2020–2021, costing about 20 million kr. Media gallery See also List of churches in Hamar References
Skjåk Church

Skjåk Church (Norwegian: Skjåk kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Skjåk Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Skjåk. It is the church for the Skjåk parish which is part of the Nord-Gudbrandsdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The brown, wooden church was built in an cruciform design in 1752 using plans drawn up by the architect Ola Rasmussen Hole. The church seats about 270 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1283, but the church was not new that year. The first church in Skjåk was a wooden stave church that was likely built during the 12th century. By the late 1200s, the church at Skjåk already had at least one or two annex chapels within the parish. Not much is known about this church. In 1429, the old church in Skjåk was either in poor condition or recently burned, because the Bishop Sigurd ordered that the old church be torn down and the stave church at Andvord to be taken down and moved to Skjåk to be rebuilt on the site of the old church. This new church building was also a wooden stave church and it had a small bell tower on the roof of the nave. The church had open-air corridors surrounding the church. In 1631, the old church was torn down and a brand new timber-framed long church with a small tower. This church was in use until around 1740 when it was torn down due to its poor condition. The construction of a new Skjåk church began in 1748 under the leadership of the then 21-year-old Ola Rasmussen Hole. The new timber-framed cruciform church was completed by the summer of 1752 and it was consecrated on 17 September 1752. See also List of churches in Hamar References
Lille Kamøya, Nordkapp

Lille Kamøya (Northern Sami: Uhca Gáhpesuolu) is a small island in Nordkapp Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. It is located just off the eastern coast of the large island of Magerøya. It lies where the Duksfjorden meets the Kamøyfjorden, just to the northwest of the island of Store Kamøya and to the north of the fishing village of Kamøyvær. The island helps to shelter Kamøyvær's harbour from the open sea. Important Bird Area The island, along with nearby Bondøya, has been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because it supports breeding colonies of European shags, great black-backed gulls and razorbills. See also List of islands of Norway References