NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Slagen Church

Slagen Church (Norwegian: Slagen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Tønsberg Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway. It is located in the village of Slagen which is just east of the village of Eik. It is the church for the Slagen parish which is part of the Tønsberg domprosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Tunsberg. The white, stone church was built in a long church design in 1901 using plans drawn up by the architect Halfdan Berle. The church seats about 332 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1315, but the church was not built that year. The first church in Slagen was a Romanesque stone church that was likely built around the year 1150, although it probably took many years to complete. The nave was built first and the chancel and western bell-tower were added later. The County of Jarlsberg took ownership of the church during the 1700s, and by 1823, the building was said to be in very poor condition. In 1830, the Count had the western tower replaced with a new tower. By 1847, the church was still in need of lots of repairs. In 1857, there was a major renovation of the building. New windows were installed, the chancel was enlarged and many of the interior furnishings were changed out. On Sunday, 11 September 1898, a fire started on the neighboring property and it spread to the church. The altarpiece, baptismal font, silver furnishings on the altar, and some other furnishings were rescued, but the church building were significantly damaged in the fire. After the fire, there was some discussion about whether the church should be rebuilt in the same place or in another, more central place in the municipality. At first it seemed that the latter would happen, but it ended up being rebuilt on the same plot. Land and remains of the church were also transferred from the county to the parish after the fire. The new church was designed by Halfdan Berle and after it was completed, it was consecrated on 29 March 1901. The new church is a brick long church (with some whitewashed surfaces). The church has twin towers on either side of the entrance in the west, and the chancel in the east is surrounded by two small vestries. The style is obviously medieval-inspired with round-arched door and window openings. The church was extensively restored in 1955–1956 according to plans by the architect Arnstein Arneberg and with Henrik Sørensen as artistic consultant. Media gallery See also List of churches in Tunsberg References
Sletta Church (Frøya)

Sletta Church (Norwegian: Sletta kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Frøya Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located to the northeastern shore of the island of Frøya, about 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) north of the municipal center of Sistranda. It is one of several churches for the Frøya parish which is part of the Orkdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, concrete church was built in a modern, circular design in 1990 using plans drawn up by the architect Odd Østbye. The church seats about 430 people. History Historically, the people of northern Frøya attended church at Sula Chapel, on a small island to the northwest of the present church site. In 1755, the old Sula Chapel was closed and moved from the island of Sula to Sletta on the island of Frøya where it was rebuilt to be the main church for the parish. Upon completion of the new church, Bishop Frederik Nannestad consecrated the building on 4 September 1755. Eventually, that little wooden church became too small for the parish, so a new church was built just next to the old church in 1880. The new church was one of Norway's largest wooden churches, seating about 1,000 people. The last worship service in the old church was held on 26 September 1880, and then the new church was consecrated on 30 September 1880 by Bishop Andreas Grimelund. For a time, the two churches stood side by side before the old one was taken down and sold. On 8 June 1984, the large wooden church building burned to the ground in a big fire. It was said that the whole building was gone in about one hour. After the fire, the old site was cleared and plans for a new church were made. Both the type of church building and location of the church were debated amongst the members of the parish. It was eventually decided to build the new church about 75 metres (246 ft) to the east of the old church site and that it would be a more modern design rather than a traditional style Norwegian wooden church. Construction on the new building began in 1988, and it was completed in 1990. On 21 October 1990, the Bishop of Nidaros, Kristen Kyrre Bremer, consecrated the new church. The new building has a modern-style sanctuary seating 430, and a beautiful small side chapel for meditation and quiet prayer. The new mechanical action pipe organ was constructed in 1990 - by organ builder Gunnar Fabricius Husted from Fredensborg, Denmark - in a large case of Philippine mahogany, with 20 speaking stops, with the following specification: Main work: Principal 8; Gedackt 8; Octave 4; Recorder 4; Quintet 2 2/3; Octave 2; Mixture IV; Trumpet 8 Svellverk: Reed flute 8; Principal 4; Traverse flute 4; Fifth 2 2/3; French flute 2; Third 1 3/5; Oboe 8; Tremulant Pedal: Subbas 16; Principal 8 (from Manual I); Gedackt 8; Koralbas 4; Fagot 16 Three small hitchdown pedals on the right side of the console (above the pedalboard) control the three couplers for II/I, I/Pedal and II/Pedal. There is a separate church hall with a kitchen, and there are a number of classrooms in the basement. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Slettebakken Church

Slettebakken Church (Norwegian: Slettebakken kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bergen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the Slettebakken neighborhood in Årstad borough in the city of Bergen. It is the church for the Slettebakken parish which is part of the Bergensdalen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The large, concrete church was built in a modern fan-shaped design in 1970 using plans drawn up by the architect Tore Sveram. The church seats about 600 people. History The new parish of Slettebakken was established in 1959. During the 1960s, planning began for a new church for this parish. An architectural competition was held to find the architect for the church. It was won by Tore Sveram. The church was designed with a modern look and a unique, curved roof line that would make the church a landmark within the city. The foundation stone was laid in 1968 and it was consecrated on 20 December 1970. An organ from the J. H. Jørgensen Organ Company with 16 voices was installed in the church. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Iglesia Slettebakken

Iglesia Slettebakken (en noruego: Slettebakken kirke) es una iglesia parroquial situada en el barrio de Slettebakken, municipio de Bergen, condado de Hordaland. La iglesia es parte de la parroquia de Slettebakken, perteneciente a la diócesis de Bjørgvin. El edificio de gran tamaño de hormigón es de estilo moderno y fue un trabajo del arquitecto Tore Sveram en 1970. El órgano, de la compañía J. H. Jørgensen, tiene 16 voces. La iglesia, en la que se pueden acomodar hasta 600 feligreses, se consagró el 20 de diciembre de 1970. La iglesia es uno de los emblemas de la ciudad por su particular tejado curvo.​​​ Referencias Galería de imágenes Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Iglesia Slettebakken.
Slettebakkenkerk

De Slettebakkenkerk (Noors: Slettebakken kirke) is een parochiekerk van de kerk van Noorwegen in de gemeente Bergen in de provincie Vestland, Noorwegen . Het kerkgebouw is gelegen in de wijk Slettebakken, in de wijk Årstad van de stad Bergen . Het is de kerk voor de parochie van Slettebakken die deel uitmaakt van het decanaat van Bergensdalen in het bisdom Bjørgvin. Het kerkgebouw is ontworpen door de Noorse architect architect Tore Sveram in een brutalistische stijl met een waaiervormig schip. Het gebouw is in 1970 voltooid. De kerk biedt plaats aan ongeveer 600 mensen. Geschiedenis De parochie van Slettebakken werd opgericht in 1959 toen de wijk Slettebakken werd aangelegd. In de jaren zestig begonnen de plannen voor een nieuwe kerk voor deze parochie. Er werd een architectuurwedstrijd uitgeschreven om de architect voor de kerk te vinden, die gewonnen werd door Tore Sveram. De kerk is ontworpen met een moderne uitstraling en een spectaculaire gebogen daklijn die van de kerk een opvallende verschijning in het stadsbeeld maakt. De eerste steen werd gelegd in 1968 en werd ingewijd op 20 december 1970. In de kerk bevindt zich een zestienstemmig orgel van JH Jørgensen orgel bouwers. Afbeeldingen Referenties
Slettebakkens kyrka

Slettebakkens kyrka (norska: Slettebakken kirke) är en kyrka som ligger i den administrativa stadsdelen Årstad i Bergen i Vestland fylke i västra Norge. Kyrkobyggnaden Kyrkan uppfördes 1970 efter ritningar av arkitekt Tore Sveram. Grundstenen lades den 15 september 1968 och kyrkan invigdes den 20 december 1970. Kyrkan är huvudsakligen byggd av betong. Kyrkorummet har en triangulär planform med altaret i triangelns östra hörn. Väster om kyrkan finns en byggnadsdel som innehåller sakristia och församlingslokaler. Kyrkorummet och anslutande församlingslokal har tillsammans 600 sittplatser. Inventarier Orgeln med 16 stämmor två manualer och pedal är tillverkad av J. H. Jørgensens orgelfabrikk. Dopfunten är ett fyrkantigt stenblock av rödaktig konststen som vilar på et fyrkantigt betongblock. I klocktornet hänger två kyrkklockor, en liten och en stor. Bägge är gjutna av O. Olsen & Søns klokkestøperi i Nauen, Tønsberg. Referenser Norges Kirker
Réserve naturelle de Slettnes

La réserve naturelle de Slettnes est une réserve naturelle norvégienne située dans la commune de Gamvik, comté de Finnmark. La réserve naturelle est située sur la péninsule de Nordkynhalvøya, sur l'une des rares plaines côtières inhabitée du Finnmark. Depuis 2002, elle a le statut de site ramsar, en raison de son importance pour les oiseaux migrateurs. La réserve a été créée en 1996 et a une superficie de 12,3 km2. La réserve est constituée de marais et de fourrées de saules qui constituent des lieux de reproduction et de repos pour un grand nombre de limicoles et d'oiseaux de la famille des anatinae. La végétation est caractérisée par des espèces qui, plus au sud, se trouvent en montagne: silène acaule, saxifrages, driades, carex. Le long des ruisseaux poussent des populations denses d'une variété arctique de ciboulette (Allium schoenoprasum ssp. sibiricum). Dans l'espace entre tourbière et eau on trouve des plantes comme le prêle des eaux et carex aquatilis. On trouve également de grandes quantités de veratrum album. On observe 96 espèces d'oiseaux dans la réserve dont 53 qui y nidifient régulièrement. La région est une halte importante lors de la période de migration et une zone de nidification pour les échassiers, mouettes et goélands. Slettnes est l'un des domaines les plus importants pour les échassiers en Norvège et en Scandinavie. La population de labbe parasite est la plus grande de Norvège. La réserve est visitée régulièrement par les scientifiques, et les données qui y sont recensées sont incluses dans des études internationales. Références (no) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en norvégien intitulé « Slettnes naturreservat » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Liste des sites Ramsar en Norvège Liens externes (no) Réserve naturelle de Slettnes, site de Miljødirektoratets Naturbase Ressources relatives à la géographie : Common Database on Designated Areas Naturbase World Database on Protected Areas Portail de la Norvège Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l'ornithologie
Slottsfjellsmuseet

Das Slottsfjellsmuseet (Schlossbergmuseum) ist ein historisches Museum mit einem Freilichtteil in Tønsberg (Fylke Vestfold) am Westufer des Oslofjords. Das Museum des Museumsverbunds Vestfold Museene liegt am Fuß des Burgbergs von Tønsberg mit Ruinen der mittelalterlichen Burg Tunsberghus. Tønsberg gilt als älteste norwegische Stadt. Geschichte Vorläufer des heutigen Museums war das Tønsberg Museum, das älteste Heimatmuseum in der Region. Dieses wurde ebenso wie das Tønsberger Meermuseum in das 1939 gegründete Vestfold Fylkesmuseum integriert. Diese wiederum wurde 2008 in die Dachinstitution Vestfold Museene eingegliedert. Ausstellungen Die Exponate im Ausstellungsgebäude veranschaulichen die Natur und die Geschichte Vestfolds. Schwerpunktthemen sind die Geschichte der Stadt und des Umlands, die Schifffahrt und der Walfang, Mittelalter, Landwirtschaft, Volkskunst und die Geschichte Vestfolds im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Direkt hinter dem Ausstellungsgebäude liegt der Freilichtteil mit umgesetzten und um einen Hof gruppierten Häusern. Unter diesen befindet sich auch ein mittelalterlicher Heustadel. Siehe auch Liste von Freilichtmuseen Weblinks Offizielle Website
Sluppen Bridge

Sluppenbrua (lit. Sluppen Bridge) is a road bridge across the Nidelva river in Trondheim, Norway. It is 82 meters long, and is currently a pedestrian and cycling bridge. Originally, Sluppenbrua was built as a railway bridge on the Trondhjem–Støren Line, which was opened in 1864. This bridge was around 200 m long og 30 m tall, made by timber standing on a foundations of rock. This bridge was torn down in 1884 when the new Dovre Line going by Nidareid was opened. The foundations were transferred for free to the Norwegian Public Roads Administration in 1927 with the intent to build a road bridge on the same spot. The new road bridge was postponed, resulting in the first road bridge to be built being a provisional truss bridge built in wood by order of the German military. This bridge was opened in July 1942. The wood was not waterproofed, which meant that the bridge gradually decayed and had to be closed. A new bridge made of steel was opened in 1954. In 1977 the bridge was equipped with a separate path for pedestrians and cyclists. Today the bridge still stands on the same foundations from 1864. Until October 2023 the bridge was a part of Norwegian National Road 706 (riksvei 706) before the adjacent Nydalsbrua was finished, and is now solely used by cyclists and pedestrians. River surfing Under Sluppenbrua lies the Sluppenbølgen (lit. Sluppen Wave), which is used for river surfing on surfboards or kayaks. The wave is said to work well for these purposes when the flow rate is around 140 cubic meters per second. Such a high flow rate is usually only seen when the snow melts during the spring, or when there is heavy rain, but also depends on how much water that is released from the power plants Øvre and Nedre Leirfoss kraftverk. Otherwise, it can be challenging to surf without holding a rope. The Sluppen wave is the only well known surfing spot near Trondheim, but on days with heavy winds it is sometimes also possible to surf in the Trondheim Fjord. The repair work of the Sluppen Bridge has affected the Sluppen Wave, and in 2018 the Trondheim Sports Council entered dialogue with the Public Roads Administration. Average water flow and temperature References Sluppenbrua hos Strinda historielag Fremstad, E og Thingstad, P.G. (red.) 2007 Nidelva, Trondheims hjerte, gjennom Strinda historielag. "Nydalsbrua (ny bru på Sluppen)". Miljøpakken. Retrieved 2015-11-26.
Sofienberg Park

Sofienberg Park (Norwegian: Sofienbergparken) is a large park in the Grünerløkka district of Oslo, Norway, covering an area of 74 ha (180 acres). Name The park takes its name from a country villa called Sofienberg which was located at the upper end of Nødre Dælenenga between Torshovbekken and Trondheimsveien. From 1799 to 1830 it was owned by Jacob Nielsen, an official, and then by the merchant Niels Rosenberg until 1857. Both had wives named Sophie. As the first of the two was Sophie Berg, the area certainly takes its name from her. History Now one of Oslo's most popular parks, the area was first developed as a cemetery in 1858 when it was on the outskirts of the built-up area. But as the city grew, by the early 20th century the authorities considered it was inappropriate for a cemetery to occupy such a large area in the centre of the city. As a result, from 1918 to 1972, almost the entire area was converted into parkland. The first section of the park was opened in 1920 flanking Toftes Gate. While the gravestones were moved to other cemeteries around the city, one section which had never been used for burials was used for a children's playground in the 1930s. Thereafter the western and eastern sections were also cleared. The Jewish Cemetery, developed from 1858 to 1931, was however left intact. Over the years, some 60,000 citizens had been buried at Sofienberg Cemetery. Sofienberg Park is one of Oslo's most popular parks. As the houses and apartments in the surrounding area seldom have their own gardens, the inhabitants flock to the area, especially in the summer months often for a barbecue. The playground facilities continue to attract children. There are also public toilets and fireproof containers for throw-away grills. Sofienberg Church Sofienberg Church which is located inside the park dates from 1877. It is designed by the Danish-born architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan, and was first known as Paulus Kirke (St Paul's) but its name was changed to Petrus Kirke (St Peter's) in 1892 and finally to Sofienberg Kirke in 1962. References Further reading Anne Marit Noraker's article on "Sofienberg til park!", Tobias 2-3, 2006 (in Norwegian) Oslo/Inner East travel guide from Wikivoyage
Sofienbergpark

Het Sofienbergpark (Noors: Sofienbergparken) is een park in de wijk Grünerløkka in Oslo, Noorwegen. Het park grenst aan Sofienberggata in het zuiden, Toftes gate in het westen, Helgesens gate en Rodeløkka in het noorden en de Sofienberg-school in het oosten. De straat Rathkes gate loopt van noord naar zuid door het park. De Sofienbergkerk bevindt zich in het midden van het park. Geschiedenis Oorspronkelijk was het gebied bedoeld voor een begraafplaats, maar naarmate de stad groeide vonden de autoriteiten het aan het begin van de 20e eeuw bij nader inzien ongepast om zo'n groot gebied in het centrum te gebruiken als begraafplaats. Als gevolg hiervan werd van 1918 tot 1972 het gebied stapsgewijs omgevormd tot park. Het eerste deel, dat zich bevindt aan de straat Toftes gate, werd geopend in 1920. De graven die er al lagen werden verplaatst naar andere begraafplaatsen in de stad. Het gedeelte dat nog niet als begraafplaats gebruikt was, werd in de jaren '30 gebruikt als speeltuin. Daarna werden ook de westelijke en oostelijke delen aangepast. De Joodse begraafplaats, dat tussen 1858 en 1931 als zodanig dienst deed, bleef echter intact. Deze begraafplaats ligt tussen de kerk en de Helgesensstraat. In de loop der jaren werden er circa 60.000 burgers in het gebied begraven. Dit gebeurde vanaf 1859, twee jaar nadat de gemeente het gebied had aangewezen als begraafplaats. Het park is tegenwoordig een van de populairste parken van Oslo. Aangezien de huizen en appartementen in de omgeving zelden een eigen tuin hebben, gebruiken de bewoners het park vooral in de zomermaanden om te barbecueën. Daarnaast zijn er openbare toiletten en verschillende speelvoorzieningen. Naamgeving Het park is vernoemd naar een landelijke villa genaamd Sofienberg die op zijn beurt weer is vernoemd naar een van de echtgenotes van de eerste eigenaar Jacob Nielsen en de tweede eigenaar Niels Rosenberg, die beiden Sophie heetten. De Sofienbergkerk die zich ongeveer in het midden van het park op een heuvel bevindt, dateert uit 1877. Oorspronkelijk heette de kerk Paulus kirke en werd de naam in 1892 veranderd in Petrus kirke. Sinds 1962 draagt de kerk haar huidige naam. Galerij
Sogn og Fjordane Art Museum

The Sogn og Fjordane Art Museum (Norwegian: Sogn og Fjordane Kunstmuseum) is an art museum located in Førde, Norway. The museum was established in 1987. The museum was initially called the Sogn og Fjordane County Gallery (Norwegian: Fylkesgalleriet i Sogn og Fjordane), and it adopted its current name in 2000. In 2004, the museum was transformed into a foundation responsible for operating the Anders Svor Museum in Hornindal Municipality, the Astrup Farm and Eikaas Gallery in Jølster Municipality, the Gjesme Gallery (now the Sogn Art Center) in Lærdal Municipality, and the Sogn og Fjordane Art Museum and Sogn og Fjordane Artists' Center in Førde. In 2009, the museum was consolidated into the consortium Museums of Sogn og Fjordane together with the Coastal Museum in Sogn og Fjordane, Nordfjord Folk Museum, the Sunnfjord Museum, and the Heiberg Collections—Sogn Folk Museum. In 2011, a new building for the Sogn Art Center was opened in Lærdal, in 2012 a new building was opened for the Sogn og Fjordane Art Museum in Førde, and in 2014 the interior of the Anders Svor Museum was renovated in connection with the 150th anniversary of Anders Svor's birth. The Sogn og Fjordane Art Museum holds about 4,000 works of art today and has approximately 20,000 visitors a year. References External links Museum website
Sokndal Church

Sokndal Church (Norwegian: Sokndal kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sokndal Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hauge. It is the main church for the Sokndal parish which is part of the Dalane prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform design and in a Louis XVI style in 1803 using designs by an unknown architect. The church seats about 800 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1307, but the church was not new at that time. Records from the 1600s refer to the church as Sankt Jakobs kirke, so it was likely dedicated to Saint Jacob. The medieval church stood on the site for centuries and over time it was renovated, repaired, and rebuilt. Records show that from 1734 to 1740, the church underwent an extensive renovation project to repair the very old church. It is likely that by then the church bared little resemblance to the original church but rather looked like a patchwork of old an old stave church and newer timber-framed construction. Around the turn of the 19th century, the old church was torn down and a new building was constructed on the same site. The new cruciform church was partially completed in 1803 when it was put into use. It was finished over the next four years and it was consecrated on 8 July 1807. 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. Media gallery See also List of churches in Rogaland References