NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Oslo bussterminal

Oslo bussterminal är Oslos centrala busstation för region- och långfärdsbussarna. Bussterminalen ligger i 1980-talsbyggnaden Galleri Oslo, som även fungerar som köpcentrum och kontorshus, på gränsen mellan områdena Vaterland och Grønland och nära Oslo sentralstasjon. Den invigdes 1987, samtidigt som byggnaden. Dessförinnan fanns ingen motsvarande bussanläggning i Oslo. Upplägget med en stor, gemensam bussterminal i centrum av Oslo planlades av dåvarande Stor-Oslo Lokaltrafikk för busslinjerna mellan Oslo och Akershus fylke med omnejd, men terminalen används också för långfärdsbussar till andra delar av Norge samt för utrikes busstrafik. Terminalen dimensionerades för 450 avgångar per dygn, men den har (2010) vanligen 1030 avgångar per dygn. Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från norska Wikipedia (bokmål/riksmål), Oslo bussterminal, 23 augusti 2014.
Oslo Courthouse

Oslo Courthouse (Oslo tinghus) is located at C.J. Hambros plass 4 in downtown Oslo, Norway. The courthouse houses the two Oslo District Courts; the tingrett which handles civil and criminal cases, and the byfogdembete which considers other enforcement cases such as marriages, bankruptcy, probate, and official notarization. The postmodern building was designed by Østgaard Arkitekter AS and the architect Terje Grønmo on an assignment from Statsbygg. It was completed in 1994. The building's facade as well as much of the interior is primarily granite. The building contains 54 courtrooms and 11 adjudication rooms. The inside of the court building's walls are covered with script of the Laws of the Norwegian people (Norske Lov), transposed to demonstrate the difficulty that people have in understanding them. Gallery References
Oslo International School

The Oslo International School (OIS) is an international school in Bekkestua, Norway. History Oslo International School, which is organised as a not-for-profit educational trust, was founded in 1963. During the 1960s, the school grew from a primary of about 36 pupils to around 180 pupils. Today there are around 600 students from approximately 50 nations. Description OIS is a fully accredited independent international day school for students from 3 to 19 years of age (pre-school to IB Diploma). The last two years of the upper secondary are authorised as a world school by the International Baccalaureate Organisation. OIS is located in modern, architecturally unique facilities in a green suburban neighbourhood and is close to Bekkestua, which is a public transportation hub. A school bus service is on offer to all children. Curriculum The school is divided into two main divisions: Primary and Secondary. Primary consists of the students attending between the ages of 3 and 9, while secondary consists of the students attending between the ages of 11 to 19. The school offers lessons taught in various different subjects, including mathematics, literacy, arts, science and social studies. The school also gives lessons in Norwegian, French and Spanish as part of their curriculum. Facilities The school has multiple facilities including a multipurpose hall, sports fields, an indoor courtyard, a library and a laboratory. There is also an area referred to as the "Innovation Space," which is equipped with multiple different technology equipment. References External links Oslo International School
Paulus Church

Paulus Church (Norwegian: Paulus kirke; tr. Paul's Church or St. Paul's Church) is a church which was consecrated in 1892, located in Grünerløkka in Oslo, Norway, just opposite the Birkelunden Park. The church is made of brick with a weak front running cross-arms and has about 500 seats. It is inspired by German Gothic style and has a high narrow tower above the entrance, which faces east. Paul's Church was designed by the architect Henrik Bull in 1889, and restoration of the church were made in 1917-18 and in 1972. The Church's altarpiece is in the brown-stained pine with gold trim and divided into three. It is adorned with trumpet angels by Jo Visdalen and two altar paintings by Christen Brun. Between the two paintings are a Christ Figure in plaster made by the sculptor Gunnar Olsen Alvær in 1894. The church organ at Paulus Church was designed by the German organ maker Albert Hollenbach to the church's consecration in 1892. The organ underwent an expansion in 1943. Gallery References External links Official parish website Archived 2013-10-22 at the Wayback Machine (in Norwegian) Official website about Paulus Church (building) (in Norwegian)
Peer Gynt Sculpture Park

Peer Gynt Sculpture Park (Peer Gynt-parken) is a sculpture park located in Oslo, Norway. The sculpture park was created in honour of the Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen as a monumental presentation of one of his plays, Peer Gynt, act by act. The park was established in 2006 by Selvaag, the company behind the housing development in the Løren area, and most of the sculptures are the result of an international sculpture competition. Selvaag was founded by Olav Selvaag and is a family-owned company that has placed sculptures in residential areas for more than 50 years, with over 500 sculptures in total. The competition The sculptures placed in Peer Gynt Sculpture Park come from an open, international competition of the designs for the best figurative sculptures depicting scenes from Henrik Ibsen's drama Peer Gynt. The host of the competition is Selvaag, the parent company of several subsidiaries. The members of the jury are director Ellen Horn from the Norwegian Riksteatret, sculptor Kirsten Kokkin, Prof. Vigdis Ystad from Senter for Ibsenstudier (the Centre for Ibsen Studies), Kim Brandstrup from Galleri Brandstrup, Peder Lund from Lund Fine Art, artist Kristian Blystad, and Ole Gunnar Selvaag, one of Selvaag's owners and the founder of the Peer Gynt Sculpture Park. The sculptures The Peer Gynt Sculpture Park is unique because famous sculptors from many countries have each interpreted a piece of a play. So far 20 sculptures have been placed in the park: Peer Gynt, Man of the World by Nina Sundbye, Norway The Wild Buck Ride by Andrea Bucci, Italy The Devil in the Nut by Enzo Cucchi, Italy The Abduction by Jim Dine, United States Peer and three girls by Sergey Eylanbekov, United States/Russia Trolls with Pig Heads by Christine Aspelund, Norway Peers kamp mot Bøygen by Fredrik Raddum, Norway Solvejg at the newly-built hut by Wolf Bröll, Germany Peer by Aase's deathbed by Kinga Smaczna-Lagowska, Poland Peer and the Monkeys by Petter Hepsø, Norway Peer at the Emperor's Horse, wearing the Emperor's clothes by Piotr Grzegorek, Poland Anitras dance by Leopoldo Emperador, Spain Peer and Anitra in the Desert by Elena Engelsen and Per Ung, Norway Where the starting point is crazy minimal, the outcome is highly original by Anna Passakas and Radoslaw Kudlinski, Poland Peer Meets Begriffenfeldt at the Mental Asylum by Harald Müller, Germany Peer and the strange passenger by Mats Åberg, Sweden The Onion - layer by layer by Ferdinand Wyller, Norway The Button Moulder by Kamila Szejnoch, Poland The thin Priest with a fowling net by Eamonn O'Doherty, Ireland The meeting between Solvejg, Peer and the Button Moulder by Jan Kolasinski, Poland References External links Peer Gynt Sculpture Park, official website Peer Gynt Sculpture Park, official Facebook Selvaag, official website
Peer Gynt-parken

Peer Gynt-parken i Løren i Oslo är en skulpturpark på temat Henrik Ibsens drama Peer Gynt. Peer Gynt-parken grundades Ibsenåret 2006 av byggföretaget Selvaag, som uppfört bostäder i Løren-området. Skulpturer Verdensborgeren Peer Gynt av Nina Emilie Sundbye, Norge Bukkerittet av Andrea Bucci, Italien Fanden i nøtten av Enzo Cucchi, Italien Bruderovet av Jim Dine, USA Peer og tre jenter av Sergey Eylanbekov, USA/Ryssland Grisehodetroll – de andre skapningene i Dovregubbens hall av Christine Aspelund, Norge Peers kamp mot Bøygen av Fredrik Raddum, Norge Solvejg ved nybyggerhytten av Wolf Bröll, Tyskland Peer hos Mor Aase på dødsleiet av Kinga Smaczna-Lagowska, Polen Peer og apekattene av Petter Hepsø, Norge Peer på keiserens hest iført keiserens klær av Piotr Grzegorek, Polen Anitras dans av Leopoldo Emperador, Spanien Peer og Anitra i ørkenen av Elena Engelsen och Per Ung, Norge Hvor utgangspunktet er som galest, blir titt resultatet originalest av Anna Passakas och Radoslaw Kudlinski, Polen Peer møter Begriffenfeldt ved Dårekisten av Harald Müller, Tyskland Peer og passasjeren av Mats Åberg, Sverige Lag for lag av løken av Ferdinand Wyller, Norge Knappestøperen av Kamila Szejnoch, Polen Den magre i prestekjole med fuglekongens nett av Eamonn O'Doherty, Irland Møte Peer, Solvejg og Knappestøperen av Jan Kolasinski, Polen Nio av skulpturena är placerade i Lørenparken mitt i bostadsområdet. Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från norska Wikipedia (bokmål/riksmål), Peer Gynt-parken, 13 augusti 2014. Externa länkar Peer Gynt-parkens webbplats
Pepperstad skog

Pepperstad skog är en tidigare tätort i Vestby kommun i Akershus fylke i sydöstra Norge. Orten ligger vid fylkesväg 1356, vid sidan av Europaväg 6, väster om kommunens centralort Vestby. Sedan 2016 räknas bebyggelsen i orten som en del av tätorten Vestby. Referenser
Pors Stadion

Pors Stadion is the home stadium of the second division football team Pors Grenland. Pors Stadion is located on the westside of Porsgrunnselva river in Porsgrunn, an area locally termed "Vessia". There is grass on three sides of the field, and on the other side there are stands covering about 1,000 spectators. Record attendance was 8,000 people during a game against Skeid on September 5, 1954. The venue has hosted Norway national under-21 football team matches twice, playing 1–1 against Denmark on 4 June 1980 and 0–0 against South Korea on 4 November 1995. External links Pors Stadion - Nordic Stadiums References
Pors Stadion

Pors Stadion – stadion piłkarski w Porsgrunn, w Norwegii. Został otwarty 14 czerwca 1936 roku. Może pomieścić 3700 widzów. Swoje spotkania rozgrywają na nim piłkarze klubu Pors Grenland. Stadion został otwarty 14 czerwca 1936 roku, a na inaugurację gospodarze (Pors Grenland) przegrali z Mjøndalen 1:3. Przed otwarciem nowego stadionu piłkarze Pors Grenland od 1910 roku grali na „Grønlands plass”. W przeszłości stadion gościł spotkania najwyższego poziomu ligowego z udziałem piłkarzy Pors Grenland. Od 2003 roku obiekt wyposażony jest w boisko ze sztuczną murawą. Przypisy
Skansen Station

Skansen Station (Skansen stasjon) er en jernbanestation på Dovrebanen, der ligger i bydelen Ila i Trondheim i Norge. Stationen består af nogle få spor, en perron og en tidligere stationsbygning af træ. Stationen ligger lige ved Skansenbrua, der fører banen over Vestre kanalhavn til den kunstige ø Brattøra, hvor Trondheim Centralstation ligger. Stationen er den eneste i Trondheim, der betjenes af byens sporvej, Gråkallbanen, der har stoppested ca. 50 m derfra. Stoppestedet stammer fra den nu nedlagte Ilalinjen, der var den første sporvej, der blev bygget i Trondheim i 1893. Stationen betjenes desuden af busser fra Sør-Trøndelags trafikselskab AtB. Stationen åbnede som holdeplads 15. juni 1893. Oprindeligt hed den Skandsen, men navnet blev ændret til Skansen i april 1921. Den blev opgraderet til station 30. maj 1909 men nedgraderet til trinbræt 1. marts 1961. Litteratur Thor Bjerke og Finn Holom (2004). Banedata 2004. Hamar / Oslo: Norsk Jernbaneklubb / Norsk Jernbanemuseum. s. 90-92. ISBN 82-90286-28-7. Aasmund Dahl, red. (1992). NSBs bygningsregistrering: Trondheim distrikt: Trondheim-Størenbanen. NSB Arkitektkontoret. s. 135-142. Thor Bjerke og Roar Stenersen (2002). Rørosbaneboka. s. 275. ISBN 82-90286-24-4. Eksterne henvisninger Bane Nors informationsside om Skansen Station Skansen Station i Norsk Jernbaneklubbs stationsdatabase Norsk Jernbaneklubbs stationsdatabase: Trondheim-Heimdal
Skansen Station

Skansen (Skansen stasjon) is a railway station located at Ila in Trondheim, Norway. It is on the Dovre Line (Dovrebanen), 1.20 kilometers from Trondheim Central Station. Service to the station is provided though the Trøndelag Commuter Rail operated by SJ Norge and regional trains to Røros Station. It was opened in 1893. The station is located in a residential area. It is the only railway station in Trondheim to have connections with the Trondheim Tramway. It is also served by city buses. Tram stop The Trondheim Tramway's Gråkallen Line stops at a tram stop about 50 meters from the railway station. The tram stop dates back to the original construction of the first tram line in Trondheim, the Ila Line, in 1893. See also Skansen Bridge References
Gare de Skansen

La gare de Skansen est une halte ferroviaire de la ligne de Dovre dans le quartier d'Ila à Trondheim. Elle est localisée à 551,67 km d'Oslo et à 1,2 km de la gare de Trondheim. Situation ferroviaire La gare de Skansen se situe entre les gares de Marienborg et Trondheim. Histoire La gare fut mise en service en 1893 et s'orthographiait alors Skandsen (l'orthographe actuel date d'avril 1921. Le 1er mars 1961 la gare est rétrogradée au statut de halte ferroviaire. Service des voyageurs Accueil La halte n'a ni salle d'attente ni automate, juste une aubette sur le quai Desserte La gare est desservie par des trains locaux reliant : Røros à Rotvoll et Lerkendal à Steinkjer. Intermodalité Des arrêts de bus se situent à environ 300 m de la gare. Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Transport ferroviaire en Norvège Ligne de Dovre Liens externes (no) « La gare de Skansen », sur le site Jernbaneverket Portail du chemin de fer Portail de la Norvège
Skansen (przystanek kolejowy)

Skansen – kolejowy przystanek osobowy w Skansen, w regionie Trøndelag w Norwegii, jest oddalony od Trondheim o 1,20 km i 551,67 km od Oslo. Leży na wysokości 5 m n.p.m. Ruch pasażerski Należy do linii Dovrebanen, Jest elementem kolei aglomeracyjnej w Trondheim i obsługuje lokalny ruch do Trondheim S i Steinkjer. Jest jednym z końcowych przystanków kolei aglomeracyjnej. W ciągu dnia odchodzi stąd ok. 50 pociągów. Obsługa pasażerów Wiata. Odprawa podróżnych odbywa się w pociągu. Przypisy
Randaberg Stadion

Randaberg Stadion is an association football stadium just outside the village of Randaberg in Randaberg Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is the home ground of the Randaberg IL football team. The stadium was renovated and expanded in 2005. The record attendance is about 3,500, during a 2007 Norwegian Championship where Randaberg played Viking. That record attendance was in excess of the stadium's overall capacity of around 3,000 (1,033 seating and around 1,900 standing places). References External links Randaberg Stadion at Randaberg-Fotball.no
Ranheim Church

Ranheim Church (Norwegian: Ranheim kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Trondheim Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located in Ranheim, a neighbourhood in the east of Trondheim. It is one of the churches for the Ranheim og Charlottenlund parish which is part of the Strinda prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, stone church was built in a cruciform style using plans drawn up by the architect Roar Tønseth (1895-1985). The church seats about 200 people. History The first chapel in Ranheim was a wooden long church built in 1898 using designs by the architect Karl Norum. The chapel was consecrated on 20 April 1898 and it seated about 350 people. The church was struck by lightning shortly before midnight on 25 January 1932 and the church caught fire and burned to the ground in about an hour. Some of the altar equipment, the priestly garments, and some of the furniture from the sacristy were able to be saved. A new church was built in 1933 that was consecrated on 20 April 1933 by the Bishop Johan Nicolai Støren. The new church sits about 100 metres (330 ft) northeast of the site of the old church. The new church is a cruciform design with very short transepts. The church was renovated in 2013. Media gallery See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Refsnes Gods

Refsnes Gods is a hotel near the town of Moss, Norway, on the island of Jeløy. According to Frommer's 2005 travel guide, it is "the most elegant resort in the environs of Oslo". The building was originally constructed in 1767 as a pleasure pavilion. It contains a notable art collection. "Refsnes" stems from the Norwegian word "rif" (English: reef) due to a reef in the Oslofjord just outside the mansion. "Gods" means mansion in Norwegian. Since Gunn and Widar Salbuvik assumed ownership in 1998, many unique pieces of art have been displayed at Refsnes Gods. Every guest room and all the common areas have works of a dedicated artist displayed. More than 400 pieces from 90 well-known artists are represented, including Andy Warhol, Edvard Munch, Therese Nordtvedt, Carl Nesjar, Kjell Nupen, Håkon Bleken, Frans Widerberg, and Jacob Weidemann. Three works by Munch were stolen from the hotel in March 2005; they were shortly recovered, although one of the works was damaged during the robbery. The resort is also known for its wine cellar. References External links www.refsnesgods.no
Refsnes Gods

Refsnes Gods is een hotel en voormalig landkasteel vlak bij Moss in Noorwegen, op het eiland Jeløy. Volgens Frommer's-reisgidsen is het "het elegantste resort in de omgeving van Oslo". Het kasteel werd oorspronkelijk gebouwd in 1767 als een plezierpaviljoen. Er is een grote kunstcollectie aanwezig. De vrije vertaling van de naam 'Refsnes Gods' vanuit het Noors naar het Nederlands, is 'Huis aan het rif'. Dit rif is verbonden met het Oslofjord. Waarschijnlijk is het in opdracht van de koninklijke familie gebouwd. Later kocht de Schotse handelaar David Christie (1771-1835) het landgoed en verbouwde het tot paviljoen. Het hotel heeft circa 400 kunstwerken in haar bezit, waarvan acht schilderijen van Edvard Munch en twee van Andy Warhol. Externe link Refsnes Gods
Askerhallen

Askerhallen er en skøjtebane og en af flere sportsfaciliteter, der er i Risenga Idrettspark ved Risenga i Asker. Brugere er Frisk Asker Ishockey og Asker Kunstløpklubb. I januar 1968 ønskede landmand og ishockeyentusiast Bjørn Mortensen at tage initiativ til at bygge en skøjtebane ved Risenga i Asker. I marts samme år havde arkitekt Aksel Froth en model af skøjtebanen klar. Askerhallen blev åbnet søndag den 31. august 1969, men i maj 1972 blev Askerhallen hårdt beskadiget i en brand. "Nye Askerhallen" blev åbnet i 1973 og overtaget af kommunen i 1975. Eksterne henvisninger Ishaller og baner i Norge hockey.no
Askerhallen

Die Askerhallen ist eine Eishalle in Asker in Norwegen und das Heimstadion von Frisk Asker. Die Halle weist eine Kapazität von etwas mehr als 1300 Sitzplätzen und 1000 Stehplätzen auf (Stand 2010) und wurde im Jahr 1969 eröffnet. 1972 wurde die Halle durch einen Brand beschädigt. Weblinks http://www.haldenishall.no
Askerhallen

Askerhallen is an indoor ice hockey arena located in Asker, Norway. The capacity of the arena is 2,400 and was opened in 1969. It is the home arena of Frisk Tigers ice hockey team and the juniors of Frisk Asker. In 1969, Norway's fourth indoor ice hockey rink was opened in Asker, the first of its kind in the Oslo area. Farmer Bjørn Mortensen wished to give something back to the community, and came to agreement with the local municipality to build Askerhallen. The arena was damaged in a fire in 1972, but it was quickly rebuilt and re-opened for the 1972–73 season. The arena's appearance is much the same today as it was back then, apart from the installation of new seating, VIP and press boxes. References
Askerhallen

Askerhallen – kryte lodowisko położone w Asker, na którym swoje mecze rozgrywa drużyna hokejowa GET-ligaen – Frisk Asker. Obiekt powstał w 1969 roku i może pomieścić 2 400 widzów. Przypisy Linki zewnętrzne Askerhallen – Asker Kommune. asker.kommune.no. (norw.). Askerhallen. hockeyarenas.net. (ang.).
Scandic Seilet

Das Scandic Seilet ist ein Hotel in der norwegischen Stadt Molde. Der markante, architektonisch auffällige Bau befindet sich an der Adresse Gideonveien 2 unmittelbar am Romsdalsfjord, in den es zum Teil hineingebaut ist. Über das Wasser hinweg besteht vom Hotel aus ein Ausblick auf die südlich gelegenen Romsdalsalpen. In direkter Nachbarschaft liegt östlich des Hotels das Aker-Stadion. Das Hotel wurde in den Jahren 2001/2002 errichtet und am 11. September 2002 eröffnet. Es verfügt auf 16 Etagen über insgesamt 224 Hotelzimmer und 12 Tagungsräume, wobei der größte Tagungsraum, der auch als Konzertsaal geeignete Bjørnsonsalen, eine Platzkapazität für 430 Personen hat. Im Hotel befinden sich zwei Bars und ein Restaurant. Das Scandic Seilet hat bis zur Spitze eine Höhe von 82 Metern und ist damit das höchste Gebäude in Molde. Der Baukörper selbst erreicht eine Höhe von 54 Metern. Die Gestaltung erfolgte im Stil des Futurismus in Form eines Großsegels und ist dem 1994–1999 erbauten Burj al Arab nachempfunden. Architekt war Kjell Kosberg, von dem in Molde ansässigen Architekturbüro Kosbergs Arkitektkontor. Die Baukosten beliefen sich auf 40 Millionen US-Dollar. Als Baumaterialien für die Vorhangfassade kamen insbesondere Glas und Granit zum Einsatz. Zunächst trug das Hotel den Namen Rica Seilet. Weblinks Internetseite des Hotels Constantin und Ulrike von Hoensbroech, Der Turm der Norweger auf www.sampedrano.de Rica Seilet auf emporis.de Einzelnachweise
Kjell Kosberg

Kjell Kosberg (born 8 April 1953) is a Norwegian architect. He established Kosbergs Arkitektkontor in Molde in 1986. He established an office in Oslo in 1994, which was later merged with the Molde office. He has designed a large number of buildings in Molde, including Plassen, Aker Stadion (1998), Rica Seilet Hotel (2002), Bjørnsonhuset (2002), as well as Sør Arena, Briskeby Arena and Quality Oslo Airport Hotel, among others. Projects Scandic Seilet Hotel Scandic Seilet (formerly Rica Seilet Hotel) is a high-rise hotel located in the town of Molde in Molde Municipality, Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The hotel was opened on 11 September 2002. After acquisition by Scandic Hotels, the hotel name was changed to Scandic Seilet. It is designed by Kosberg. At 16 floors and 82 metres (269 ft), it is the tallest building in the town of Molde. The tower of the hotel has become a popular local attraction. The hotel contains 224 rooms, 10 meeting rooms, a lobby bar and a 24/7 shop. Next to the hotel and sharing the same entrance with the hotel, lies Bjørnsonhuset, a combined cultural and convention center. Bjørnsonsplassen is situated in front of the hotel with a parking lot built in stones, surrounded by a rose garden. The hotel overlooks Moldefjord. References External links Scandic Seilet website
Ringerike Hospital

Ringerike Hospital is a hospital which deals with patients from the Buskerud area, especially around Hønefoss. The hospital is part of Vestre Viken Hospital Trust of Southern and Eastern Norway Regional Health Authority. It is the main hospital for around 75,000 people, with capacity for 872 in-patients. It serves people living in Ringerike Municipality, Hole Municipality, Jevnaker Municipality, and Sør-Aurdal Municipality, as well as parts of the rural Hallingdal and Valdres valleys. Included in its remit as hospital of Hønefoss, is the smaller clinic of Hallingdal Hospital at Ål. Ringerike Hospital deals with somatics and psychiatry, and in 2005 dealt with around 11,200 patients in surgery, internal medicine, psychiatry, birth and gynecology and paediatrics. In the same year, there were around 62,300 polyclinic consultations. Until 2009, the hospital was its own health trust, Ringerike Hospital Trust. Hønefoss Heliport, Ringerike Hospital (ICAO: ENRX) is situated 50 meters (160 ft) from the emergency department. The helipad measures 20 by 20 meters (66 by 66 ft). References External links Official website