NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Phare de Tungenes

Le phare de Tungenes (en norvégien : Tungenes fyr) est un ancien phare côtier situé dans la commune de Randaberg, dans le Comté de Rogaland (Norvège). Il était géré par l'administration côtière norvégienne (en norvégien : Kystverket). Cet ancien phare est classé patrimoine culturel par le Riksantikvaren depuis 1998 . Histoire Le phare est situé à l'extrémité nord du cap de Tungenes, à l'extrémité de la péninsule de Stavanger, juste au nord de la ville de Stavanger. Historiquement, le phare était la principale lumière marquant l'entrée du Byfjorden, le principal fjord menant à la ville de Stavanger. Il a été allumé en 1828 à une époque où le commerce de la pêche et du hareng augmentait le besoin d'une entrée plus sûre au port de Stavanger via le Byfjorden. Le phare de Tungenes a été démantelé et fermé en 1984 et remplacé par une balise automatique située juste au large de la petite île de Brakjen . Le phare est maintenant un site protégé affilié à la Norwegian Lighthouse History Association (Norsk Fyrhistorisk Forening). Il fonctionne actuellement comme un musée du phare et un centre culturel des beaux-arts. Il y a aussi un café dans l'un des bâtiments. Description Le phare est une tour carrée en maçonnerie avec un balcon et une lanterne de 12 mètres de haut et jouxte les bâtiments techniques. Le bâtiment est blanc avec une lanterne rouge. Il utilisait une lentille de Fresnel de 4e ordre. Identifiant : ARLHS : NOR-048. Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Tungenes Lighthouse » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de Norvège Liens externes University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's The Lighthouse Directory: Lighthouses of Norway: Central Rogaland (Stavanger Area) (en) Online List of Lights - Norway (en) Liste ARLHS - Norway (en) Tungenes Light - Site Lightphotos.net (en) TungenesLight - Lighthouse Explorer (no) Carte d'implantation des principaux phares - NorskFyrhistorik Forening Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de la Norvège
Faro di Tungenes

Il faro di Tungenes (in norvegese: Tungenes fyr) è un faro situato a Randaberg, nella contea di Rogaland, in Norvegia. Descrizione Il faro è situato all'estremità settentrionale della penisola di Stavanger, nella distretto storico dello Jæren, costruito a segnalare l'imbocco del fiordo Byfjorden che conduce alla città, un tempo importante centro dell'industria conserviera delle aringhe. Oggigiorno il faro non è più attivo ma è adibito a museo e centro culturale del folklore della zona. Storia Il faro di Tungenes fu costruito nel 1828, inizialmente come semplici candele di sego poste davanti alla finestra della fattoria di Tunge, quando una crescita delle attività della pesca commerciale soprattutto delle aringhe fece sorgere la necessità di un accesso sicuro al porto di Stavanger attraverso il Byfjorden. Un vero e proprio faro fu poi costruito nel 1862, a cui venne aggiunta una torre nel 1898. Il faro cessò di esercitare la propria funzione nel 1984, quando venne sostituito da un faro automatico posizionato sulla vicina isola di Brakjen. Al momento il faro è un'attrazione turistica affiliata all'associazione norvegese dei fari storici (Norsk Fyrhistorisk Forening), ospita un museo e spesso mostre ed altri eventi culturali in cooperazione con il consorzio museale Jærmuseet. Note Voci correlate Jæren Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sul faro di Tungenes Collegamenti esterni (NO) Tungenes fyr, su snl.no, SNL.
Tungenes fyr

Tungenes fyr är en tidigare bemannad fyr i Randabergs kommun i Rogaland fylke i Norge som förvaltas av Jærmuseet och används som museum, galleri, mötes- och konsertlokal. Den första fyren på platsen var ett enkelt talgljus i fönstret på gården Tunge. Den tändes första gången år 1828 och passades av sonen i huset. Ljuset skulle först bara brinna under januari och februari. Trots att säsongen förlängdes in i mars och ljuset byttes ut mot en fotogenlampa beklagade sig fiskarna och krävde att myndigheterna skulle bygga en bättre fyr. År 1860 uppdrog Stortinget åt Fyrvesenet att bygga en fyr. De köpte en tomt några hundra meter från den första fyren och lät bygga en enkel fyrbyggnad utan torn. Fyren tändes första gången den 1 september 1862 och skulle vara tänd hela året utom på sommaren. År 1898 byggdes ett torn med en kraftigare fyrlykta med färgade sektorer och en fresnel-lins av femte storleken. Fyren fick elektricitet från fastlandet år 1931 och fresnel-linsen byttes ut mot en större. Den försågs med en mistlur två år senare och år byggdes en ny bostad åt de tre fyrvaktarnas familjer. Fyren avbemannades och ersattes av en enklare fyr år 1984. Fem år senare övertogs den av kommunen och år 1998 skyddades den enligt lag. Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Tungenes fyr.
Tisler

Tisler ist eine norwegische Inselgruppe in der Kommune Hvaler, die zur Provinz (Fylke) Østfold gehört. Geografie Die Inselgruppe liegt im südostnorwegischen Fylke Østfold, in unmittelbarer Nähe zur schwedischen Grenze. Die Inseln liegen am Übergang vom Oslofjord zum Skagerrak. Administrativ gehört Tisler zur Inselkommune Hvaler. Die Inseln sind unbewohnt und die südlichsten der Kommune. Die Inselgruppe geht seit 2009 in das Gebiet des Ytre-Hvaler-Nationalparks (Ytre Hvaler nasjonalpark) ein, der zu rund 96 % aus Meeresgebieten besteht. Unter anderem liegt dort mit dem Tislerrevet ein etwa 1,2 Kilometer langes Korallenriff. Es gehört zu den größten bekannten küstennahen Kaltwasserriffen der Welt. Name Der Name der Inselgruppe geht einer Theorie zufolge auf das altnordische Þistlar zurück, einer Pluralform von þistill (deutsch „Distel“). In diesem Fall wäre die Form der Samenstände von Disteln wahrscheinlich namensgebend. Weblinks Tisler im Store norske leksikon (norwegisch) Einzelnachweise
Tisler

Tisler is a small island in southeast Norway. The name of the island comes from the Norse word for thistle, þistill, or tistel in Norwegian, coming from the round shape of the thistle's pericarp. Tisler is among the southernmost of the Hvaler islands, which form a municipality in Østfold. Tisler is one of the last islands before you reach Sweden and Skagerrak. The last family of farmers and fishermen moved from the island to Skjærhalden in 1939. Today, Tisler is not inhabited except for the summer, when many people come to their cottages to enjoy the sun and the warm climate. See also Ytre Hvaler National Park References
Tisler

Tisler est un groupe d'îles de la commune de Hvaler , dans le comté d'Østfold en Norvège. Description L'île de 0,4 km2 se trouve dans l'Oslofjord extérieur, la plus au sud de l'archipel de Hvaler, au nord de Kirkøy. Elle est l'une des dernières îles avant la frontière de la Suède et du Skagerrak. La dernière famille d'agriculteurs et de pêcheurs a déménagé de l'île à Skjærhalden en 1939. Aujourd'hui, Tisler n'est pas habitée, sauf l'été, lorsque de nombreuses personnes viennent dans leurs chalets pour profiter du soleil et du climat chaud. Aire protégée L'île fait partie du parc national d'Ytre Hvaler. Galerie Voir aussi Ressource relative à la géographie : Sentralt stadnamnregister Notes et références Liens internes Liste des îles de Norvège Portail de la Norvège Portail des îles
Herøybrua

Die Herøybrua („Herøybrücke“) verbindet die Inseln Gurskøya und Leinøya in der westnorwegischen Gemeinde Herøy. Die Brücke ist 544 m lang, die größte Spannweite beträgt 170 m. Mit einer lichten Höhe von 32 m ist die Brücke hoch genug, damit auch größere Schiffe unter ihr hindurch fahren können. Die Herøybrua wurde am 4. September 1976 von König Olav V. eröffnet. Die Schiffe der Hurtigruten passieren die Herøybrua auf der Strecke Bergen – Torvik. Weblinks
Herøy Bridge

The Herøy Bridge (Norwegian: Herøybrua) is a cantilever bridge that connects the islands of Gurskøya and Leinøya in Herøy Municipality, Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is part of a bridge network which connects all of the main islands of the municipality. The bridge is located about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) southeast of the town of Fosnavåg. The bridge is 544 metres (1,785 ft) long, the longest span is 170 metres (560 ft), and the maximum clearance to the sea is 32 metres (105 ft). Herøy Bridge was opened by King Olav V on 4 September 1976. See also Remøy Bridge Runde Bridge Nerlandsøy Bridge List of bridges in Norway List of bridges in Norway by length List of bridges List of longest bridges in the world References External links Road Viaducts & Bridges in Norway Archived 2015-07-20 at the Wayback Machine
Singsås Church

Singsås Church (Norwegian: Singsås kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Midtre Gauldal Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in the village of Singsås. It is the church for the Singsås parish which is part of the Gauldal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, wooden church was built in a neo-Gothic long church style in 1884 using plans drawn up by the architect Johan Digre. The church seats about 450 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1533, but the church was likely built around the year 1280. A crucifix in the church has been dated to around the year 1280, so it is likely that was when the church was constructed. The first church was a stave church that was located about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast, further up the Gaula river valley. In 1684-1685, the old church was enlarged. A new nave was built on the west end of the building and the remaining parts of the old building were repurposed. The old nave became the new choir and the old choir became a sacristy. In 1723, the church was sold, along with many other churches in Norway, during the Norwegian church sale to help the King pay off war debts. The church was owned by various private landowners over the years. The private owners did not take great care of the old church and eventually the municipality attempted to purchase the church, but they did not accomplish this until 1880. Soon after, in 1884, a new church was built about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the southwest of the old church site. The new church was designed by Johan Digre and built by his father, Jacob Digre. It was consecrated on 24 October 1884. After the new building was completed, the old church was torn down. The new church was remodeled during the 1950s in several stages using plans by John Egil Tverdahl. One of the changes made was that the chancel opening is now arched, but was originally (before the 1950s) it was more neo-Gothic in design. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References External links A drawing of the old Singsås Church, drawn by Gerhard Schøning c. 1775.
Søsterkirkene

Le Søsterkirkene (in italiano: Chiese sorelle) sono due chiese della fine del XII secolo costruite fianco a fianco nel villaggio di Granavollen, nel comune di Gran, nella contea di Innlandet, in Norvegia. Storia Secondo il folklore locale, le chiese furono commissionate da due sorelle che avevano litigato e che quindi non si sarebbero mai fatte vedere nella stessa chiesa. Tuttavia, non è insolito che chiese medievali con funzioni diverse siano costruite una accanto all'altra. Nikolaikirken La più grande delle chiese si chiama Nikolaikirken (Chiesa di San Nicola). Questa chiesa probabilmente fungeva da chiesa per la parrocchia rurale di Hadeland e può ospitare circa 250 persone. A causa della successiva ricostruzione, è difficile stabilire una data esatta di edificazione. Sulla base di prove stilistiche, tuttavia, si pensa che la chiesa fu costruita tra il 1150 e il 1200. La chiesa è costruita come una basilica con solide colonne romane e pareti intonacate. Gran parte degli interni originali sono andati perduti negli incendi e nelle successive ricostruzioni. Altri sono scomparsi dalla chiesa durante la modernizzazione del 1860. In origine, la torre aveva un'alta guglia, ma scomparve da un incendio nel 1799. Il coro è stato modificato dallo sviluppo nel XIII secolo. Mariakirken La più piccola delle chiese è Mariakirken (Chiesa di Santa Maria), un edificio a navata unica, che fungeva da chiesa monastica o per la parrocchia locale della Gran. Fu costruita qualche tempo prima del 1150 e contiene elementi romanici e gotici. Un incendio nel 1813 distrusse la chiesa, che non fu ricostruita fino al 1859. Fino a tempi recenti veniva usata come cappella, ma ora è aperta per le normali funzioni religiose. Può ospitare circa 150 persone. La chiesa fu restaurata nel 1912-15 e nel 1990-92. Cimitero Nella parte sud-orientale del sagrato c'è una torre medievale in pietra, Klokketårnet, la cui funzione originale è sconosciuta. È possibile che la torre, che dalla metà del XIX secolo fu utilizzata come campanile, fosse originariamente destinata a scopi difensivi o come rifugio. La pietra di Granavollen dell'XI secolo si trova dietro Nikolaikirken. Le torri della Søsterkirkene formano lo stemma di base della municipalità di Gran. Il noto poeta e giornalista, Aasmund Olafsson Vinje, è sepolto nel cimitero di Søsterkirkene. Sul sito fu eretto un monumento con un busto di Vinjes eseguito dallo scultore Brynjulf Bergslien. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Søsterkirkene Collegamenti esterni Galleria di foto delle chiese sorelle su Remains.se
Skien Fritidspark

Skien Fritidspark is a multi-purpose stadium located in Skien, Norway. It was completed in 2008, and is built around Skienshallen from 1968. The arena comprises two indoor sportshalls, an ice hockey venue, a large water park and several outdoor sports facilities. In 1975 Skienshallen hosted the European Gymnastics Championships, where Nadia Comăneci had her international breakthrough. References External links Official website
Årungen

Årungen ist ein See in Norwegen in der Gemeinde Ås etwa 29 km südlich von Oslo. Der See liegt auf einer Höhe von ca. 34 m und erstreckt sich über die beiden Gemeinden Ås und Frogn der Region Akershus. Die Fläche beträgt 1,17 km². Zu seinem Einzugsgebiet gehören der östlich gelegene kleinere See Østensjøvannet (Fläche 0,33 km²) und eine Reihe kleinerer Bäche (Syverudbekken, Norderåsbekken, Smedbølbekken u. a.). Er entwässert über den Fluss Årungselva nach Norden in den Bunnefjord. Die folgenden Berge bzw. Hügel sind am Årungen zu finden: Kaksrudåsen Nymøllåsen Tjuåsen Das Klima ist kontinental. Die Durchschnittstemperatur beträgt 4 °C. Der wärmste Monat ist der Juli mit 16 °C und der kälteste der Januar mit −9 °C. Einen Kilometer südlich des Sees liegt die norwegische Universität für Umwelt- und Biowissenschaften. Sport und Freizeit Das Ostufer des Sees wurde mit Spazierwegen und Picknickplätzen ausgestattet (zwischen den Zuflüssen Syverudbekken und Norderåsbekken). Nördlich davon bei Syverrud, ebenfalls auf der Ostseite des Sees, befindet sich das norwegische Nationalzentrum für Rudern (Årungen Rostadion riksanlegg) und der Årungen Ruder- und Kajak-Klub (Årungen Ro- og Kajakklubb). Der Årungen war 1993 Austragungsort der Junioren-Weltmeisterschaften im Rudern. Ökologie Der See ist reich an Fischen, darunter Hechte, Barsche, Rotaugen und Aale. Das Wasser des flachen Sees ist nährstoffreich. Der Zufluss aus der Landwirtschaft eutrophiert den See und birgt jedes Jahr im Sommer ein hohes Risiko für Algenblüte giftiger Blaualgen (Cyanobakterien). Es werden ständig Versuche unternommen, die Wasserqualität zu verbessern, und die Lage hat sich in den letzten Jahren auch verbessert (Stand 2010). Die Feuchtgebiete am südlichen Ende des Sees (u. a. Korsegårdsmåsan) sind ein wichtiger Bestandteil der örtlichen Fauna und Flora mit mehreren rotgelisteten Arten. Im Schlamm des Sees wurden evolutionsbiologisch interessante Mikroben der Gattung Collodictyon nachgewiesen. Norwegische Wissenschaftler untersuchen diese Lebewesen seit zwei Jahrzehnten (Stand 2012) und vermuten, dass sie zu den ältesten Eukaryoten gehören und daher Hinweise auf deren Ursprung liefern könnten. Etymologie Der erste Teil des Namens könnte sich von norwegisch ǫlr ‚Erle‘ ableiten, die Endung -ungen (nordisch -ungr) ist ein übliches Suffix in Seenamen in Norwegen, z. B. Sandungen ‚See mit Sand‘ oder Øyungen See mit Inseln. Das würde bedeuten, dass Årungen „See, an dem Erlen wachsen“ bedeutet. Anmerkungen Einzelnachweise
Årungen

Årungen is a lake in Norway in the municipality of Ås about 18 miles (29 km) south of Oslo which is notable for being an environment containing microscopic creatures called collodictyons. Norwegian scientists have been studying the creatures for two decades and speculate that they may be one of the oldest known organisms, and may provide clues about the origins of life. One kilometre south of the lake lies the Norwegian University of Life Sciences. The lake's elevation is 33 metres (108 ft) and it straddles both Ås and Frogn municipalities of Akershus county. The surface area is 1.2 square kilometres (0.46 sq mi). Its drainage basin is Østensjøvannet (a small lake in the east) and a number of minor streams. It drains into Årungselva river northward to Bunnefjorden. The eastern shore of the lake has been adapted with strolling paths and picnic areas. The water is shallow and rich with nutrients, and inflow from agriculture annually causes blooms of toxic blue-green algae. Nevertheless the lake is rich in fish life, with northern pike, European perch, Common Roach and European eel. The water quality has improved in recent years. The wetlands in the southern end is an important part of the local fauna and flora. Årungen is also home to the Norwegian national center for rowing and paddling. Årungen was host to the 1993 World Rowing Junior Championships. The name The first part of the name could derive from Old Norse: ǫlr (meaning alder), which would make the name signify 'the lake where alder grows around it'. The last element -ungen (Norse -ungr) is a common suffix in names of lakes in Norway, for instance Sandungen ('the lake with sand') and Øyungen ('the lake with islands'). References
Skålværet

Skålværet are a group of islands in Alstahaug Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The islands are located in the western part of Alstahaug, about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northwest of the island of Tjøtta, just west of the southern tip of the island of Altra, and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) south of the village of Silvalen (in Herøy Municipality). The islands were formerly a part of Vega Municipality, but in 1971 it was transferred to Alstahaug Municipality. Skålværet was once a thriving trading post and had many residents, but it has since declined in importance. Today, much of Skålværet is an outdoor recreation area for Alstahaug Municipality. In addition, there are about fifteen private houses and cottages scattered around the main island. Since 2007, there are no longer any permanent residents on Skålværet, but the place is far from abandoned. Summer residents live on the island, and Skålvær Church holds services on the island infrequently. See also List of islands of Norway References
Skålvær

Skålvær est un groupe d'îles de la commune de Alstahaug , en mer de Norvège dans le comté de Nordland en Norvège. Description Les îles sont situées dans la partie ouest d'Alstahaug, à environ 15 kilomètres au nord-ouest de l'île de Tjøtta, juste à l'ouest de la pointe sud de l'île d'Altra, et à environ 15 kilomètres au sud du village de Silvalen (dans la municipalité de Herøy). Les îles faisaient autrefois partie de la municipalité de Vega, mais en 1971, elles ont été transférées à Alstahaug. Skålvær était autrefois un poste de commerce prospère et comptait de nombreux habitants, mais son importance a depuis diminué. Aujourd'hui, une grande partie de Skålvær est une zone de loisirs de plein air pour la municipalité d'Alstahaug. De plus, il y a une quinzaine de maisons privées et de cottages dispersés autour de l'île principale. Depuis 2007, il n'y a plus de résidents permanents sur Skålvær, mais l'endroit est loin d'être abandonné. Les résidents d'été vivent sur l'île et l'église Skålvær (no) organise rarement des offices sur l'île. Voir aussi Notes et références Liens internes Liste des îles de Norvège Portail de la Norvège Portail des îles Portail du monde maritime
Skånland Church

Skånland Church (Norwegian: Skånland kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Tjeldsund Municipality in Troms county, Norway. It is located in the village of Evenskjer. It is the church for the Skånland 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 basilica style in 1901 using plans drawn up by the architect Carl J. Bergstrøm. The church seats about 400 people. History The first church built in Evenskjer was constructed in 1867 when it was still a part of the old Trondenes Municipality. The municipality bought the old Saltdal Church, took it apart, moved it to Evenskjer, and rebuilt it here to serve the people of the Skånland portion of the municipality. The new building was consecrate in September 1867. The area grew in population quite rapidly and by 1896, the church was too small for the parish. It was decided to build a new church slightly south of the old church. After the new church was completed in 1901, there was talk about moving the old church to Tovik to use as a new Tovik Church, however it was decided against this because of the poor condition of the old building. Instead, the old church was torn down and its materials were sold. See also List of churches in Nord-Hålogaland References
Skåtøy Church

Skåtøy Church (Norwegian: Skåtøy kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Kragerø Municipality in Telemark county, Norway. It is located on the island of Skåtøy which is located in the skerries just offshore from the town of Kragerø. It is the church for the Skåtøy parish which is part of the Bamble prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1862 using plans drawn up by the architects Heinrich Ernst Schirmer and Wilhelm von Hanno. The church seats about 600 people. The church is sometimes nicknamed the Cathedral of the Skerries (Norwegian: Skjærgårdskatedralen). This historical site is reachable by boat and recalls Kragerø's "golden days". The surrounding 500 islands were the home of farmers, fishermen, lumberjacks and sailors from the 17th century. It is one of the largest churches in Norway built of wood, with seats for 600 people. It was considered the most important church in the region until around 1960. History During the 19th century there were demands for a local church on the island of Skåtøy. In 1851, a cemetery was consecrated for local use. Nearly ten years later, approval was given to build a church at the cemetery. Heinrich Ernst Schirmer and Wilhelm von Hanno were hired to design the new church. The church was consecrated on 5 September 1862 by the provost of Bamble prosti when Bishop Jacob von der Lippe was unable to attend. The building is a wooden long church. There was a major refurbishment for the jubilee in 1912, and in 1914 the bell tower was rebuilt. In 1918, a new altarpiece was installed and it was painted by Julie Gjessing. The motif is from the Gospel of Mark 1:35 ("Early the next morning, while it was still dark, Jesus got up, went out and went to a deserted place, and prayed there") and portrayed Jesus in prayer. There was renovation in 1930 and again in 1954. In winter when there is often lower attendance, a smaller room called the Winter Church is used on the 2nd floor behind the organ gallery. See also List of churches in Agder og Telemark References