NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Haugesund Art Gallery

The Haugesund Art Gallery (Norwegian: Haugesund Billedgalleri) stands in the north part of Haugesund with a view of the city park and rose garden. The art museum goes back to the Haugesund Art Society, founded in 1913. The Haugesund Art Gallery's museum was created as a municipal institution in 1973. Buildings The museum was built in three stages: c. 1915, 1978, and 2004. The oldest building was created as a residence for Lars and Inga Meling c. 1915. In 1952, the house and its appertaining property was willed to the Municipality of Haugesund as a gift in line with Lars and Inga Meling's last wishes. Since 1959, the Haugesund Art Society has used the Haugesund Art Gallery as an exhibition space. The main building, which dates from 1978, was designed by the architect David Sandved. The last extension was carried out in 2004 and was designed by the architectural bureau Sandved og Wathne Arkitekter AS. The total building area covers 2,210 square meters (23,800 sq ft), of which the exhibition area covers 1,000 square meters (11,000 sq ft). Collections The collections have their background in the Haugesund Art Society's permanent collection. In 1973 this was given to the Municipality of Haugesund in exchange for the municipality establishing a museum with display space for temporary exhibitions, a magazine, and a display room for the permanent collection. Today the museum has an art collection that encompasses the works of Norwegian and international artists such as Lars Hertervig, Edvard Munch, Pablo Picasso, Christian Krohg, Per Kleiva, Håkon Bleken, and Inger Sitter. The gallery has a collection that is rich in art connected to Western Norway, with works by artists such as Nikolai Astrup, Ole Frøvig, Trygve Goa, Kjell Pahr-Iversen, Fredrik Kolstø, Rita Marhaug, Olav Nygaard, Helene Nielsen, Stein-Magnus Opedal, Knut Rumohr, Gry Hege Rinaldo, Bernt Tunold, and Bjørn-Sigurd Tufta. Other The Haugesund Art Society displays its current sales exhibitions in the gallery year round. References External links Haugesund Art Gallery
Haugner Church

Haugner Church (Norwegian: Haugner kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Nordre Land Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Haugner in Nordsinni. It is one of the churches for the Nordsinni parish which is part of the Hadeland og Land prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1938 using plans drawn up by the architect Harald Myhre. The church seats about 100 people. History For centuries, Nordsinni Church was located at Haugner (historically spelled Hogne). In 1898, the old Nordsinni Church was taken down and moved further down the valley to a more accessible location. Around 1900, a bell tower was built at the site of the old church, alongside the existing cemetery there. In 1938, a small burial chapel was built on the site as well. The building was designed by Harald Myhre as a long church that measured 183 square metres (1,970 sq ft) and it had room for 100 people. In 1950, the chapel was consecrated for church use by the Bishop Kristian Schjelderup. See also List of churches in Hamar References
Haus Church

Haus Church (Norwegian: Haus kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Osterøy Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Haus on the western shore of the island of Osterøy. It is the church for the Haus parish which is part of the Åsane prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1874 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Vangberg. The church seats about 460 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the early 1300s when it was mentioned in a church land register, the Bergens kalvskinn, but the church was built before this was written. The first church in Haus was a wooden stave church that was likely first built in the 13th century. The church was dedicated to St. Nikolas. Around the year 1613, the old church was replaced by a timber-framed long church with one tower that was probably similar design to the nearby Hamre Church. The church had a nave that measured about 15 by 9.5 metres (49 ft × 31 ft) and a choir that measured about 7.5 by 7.5 metres (25 ft × 25 ft). The church weathered several damaging storms. In 1702, the spire atop the tower blew down in a storm and broke. Again in 1719 and 1720, there were hundreds of roof tiles that blew off the roof. In 1724, the church was sold during the Norwegian church auction by the King who was raising money to pay off debts from the Great Northern War. The church was purchased by Christian Krogh from Bergen at the auction. 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. The church changed ownership several times over the decades. In 1861, the current owner of the church sold it to the municipality and it was no longer privately owned. The municipality then decided that the church needed to be replaced. In 1874, a new church was built slightly to the south of the old building. The architect was Old Vangberg and the lead builders were Askild Aase and Mikjel Svenheim. The new church was consecrated on 19 May 1874. After the new church was completed, the old church was torn down. In 1939, the church was renovated under the direction of the architect Ole Landmark. Again in 1975, the church was renovated by Claus Lindstrøm. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Hausken Church

Hausken Church (Norwegian: Hausken kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the large Stavanger Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Vikevåg on the island of Rennesøy. It is one of the two churches for the Rennesøy parish which is part of the Tungenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1857 using designs by the architect Christian Heinrich Grosch. The church seats about 250 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1327, but the church was not built that year. The original church was a stave church. In 1752, the old church was heavily renovated. The nave was torn down and rebuilt, but the old choir was retained. In 1814, this church served as an election church (Norwegian: valgkirke). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet at Eidsvoll Manor later that year. In 1857, the entire church was torn down because it was too small for the congregation. A new church was built the same year on the same site. That church is still in use. See also List of churches in Rogaland References
Heensåsen Church

Heensåsen Church (Norwegian: Heensåsen kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Vang Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hænsgardane. It is the church for the Heensåsen parish which is part of the Valdres prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1902 using plans drawn up by the architect Johan Meyer. The church seats about 200 people. History At the beginning of the 20th century, work began on a new annex chapel at Hænsgardane. Johan Meyer was hired to design the building and Erik Eriksen was hired as the lead builder. The building was consecrated on 17 September 1902. Later it was upgraded from a chapel to parish church status. See also List of churches in Hamar References
Heggjabygda Church

Heggjabygda Church (Norwegian: Heggjabygda kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Stad Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Heggjabygda. It is the church for the Eid parish which is part of the Nordfjord prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1936 using plans drawn up by the architect Anders Karlsen. The church seats about 200 people. History The people of Heggjabygda were historically part of the Hornindal Church parish. Being located on the opposite side of the large lake Hornindalsvatnet, the area was quite remote. In 1913, the parish priest asked permission from the diocese to build a cemetery at Heggjabygda. In 1918 the cemetery was built. Soon after, there was a local desire to build a chapel by the cemetery. Fundraising work began soon after, but it took several years to raise the money. The parish hired the architect Anders Karlsen to design the chapel and they hired Ivar O. Melheim to be the lead builder. Construction began in 1934. It is said that the villagers provided the stone and the timber for the construction. The church was consecrated on 21 October 1936. In 1964, the Heggjabygda area was transferred to Eid Municipality and prestegjeld. In 1997, the chapel was upgraded to that of a parish church and it became part of the Eid parish (sokn). See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Hegvik Church

Hegvik Church (Norwegian: Hegvik kirke; historically: Stjørna kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Ørland Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located along the Stjørnfjorden in the village of Høybakken, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of the village of Bjugn. It is one of the churches for the Bjugn parish which is part of the Fosen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, stone church was built in a long church style in 1858 using plans drawn up by the architect Christian Heinrich Grosch (1801–1865). The church seats about 300 people. History The parish of Bjugn was established by royal decree on 21 July 1852 with Bjugn Church as the main parish church and Nes Church and a new church in Stjørna as annexes to the main church. Permission to build a new church in Stjørna on the Hegvik farm (sometimes spelled Heggvik) was also granted at the same time. Hegvik Church is a long church built out of stone with exterior plaster covering the stone. See also List of churches in Nidaros References
Heistadmoen

Heistadmoen is a Norwegian military encampment in Kongsberg, in Buskerud county, Norway. Heistadmoen currently provides able quarters for the Telemark and Buskerud Home Guard District (Telemark og Buskerud Heimevernsdistrikt). The camp is large and modern, most of the buildings have been recently refurbished. The camp is also used by other departments for training and shooting. History There were scattered activity on site dating from 1909 when the Telemark Infantry Regiment was based there. The earliest buildings were relocated from the Gråtenmoen area in Skien. The principal function was to provide better protection for the Kongsberg Weapons Factory. During World War II, Telemark Infantry Regiment capitulated to the invading German Army without a fight on 13 April 1940 due to the threat of German bombing. A number of officers and crew took arms and continued the defense in Telemark. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany, the German Military built up most of the camp with labor provided by Soviet prisoners of war. After the war ended in 1945, the camp housed German prisoners of war, guarded by U.S. and British soldiers. From 1946 to 1952 continued training of infantry battalions of the Tysklandsbrigaden, the Norwegian army's contribution to the Allied occupation force in Germany. In 1994, the new Battalion Telemark created Heistadmoen. The Battalion was moved to Camp Rena during August 2001. It was next occupied by His Majesty the King's Guard 6 Company, which later was also moved to Camp Rena. Telemark Regiment was laid down on 1 January 2003, and Heistadmoen camp was transferred to the Telemark and Buskerud Home Guard District The facilities are presently available for the use of all districts surrounding the Oslo Fjord. The Telemark Battalion, Krigsskolen Military Academy, National Guard and local police are the principal users. About half the camp is scheduled to be sold, when National Guard does not need buildings. References
Heistadmoen

Heistadmoen est un campement militaire norvégien à Kongsberg, dans le comté de Buskerud, en Norvège. Heistadmoen fournit des logements pour les districts de garde locaux de Telemark et Buskerud (Telemark og Buskerud Heimevernsdistrikt). Le camp est grand et moderne, la plupart des bâtiments ont été rénovés. Le camp est également utilisé par d'autres entités de la défense norvégienne pour l'entraînement et le tir. Historique En 1909, le site sert de base au régiment d'infanterie de Telemark. Les premiers bâtiments sont amenés de la région de Gråtenmoen à Skien. La fonction principale de l'installation est de mieux protéger l'usine d'armement de Kongsberg. Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, le régiment d'infanterie de Telemark capitule devant l'invasion de l'armée allemande sans combat le 13 avril 1940 en raison de la menace de bombardements allemands. Un certain nombre d'officiers et de soldats prennent les armes et continuent la défense de Telemark. Pendant l'occupation de la Norvège par l'Allemagne nazie, l'armée allemande construit la majeure partie du camp avec la main-d'œuvre fournie par les prisonniers de guerre soviétiques. Après la fin de la guerre en 1945, le camp abrite des prisonniers de guerre allemands, gardés par des soldats américains et britanniques. De 1946 à 1952, le site accueille la formation des bataillons d'infanterie de Tysklandsbrigaden, qui participe à la contribution de l'armée norvégienne à la force d'occupation alliée en Allemagne. En 1994, le nouveau bataillon de Telemark est implanté à Heistadmoen. Il est par la suite transféré au camp Rena en août 2001. Le site est ensuite occupé par la 6e Compagnie de garde de sa Majesté le Roi, qui est ensuite également transférée au camp Rena. Le régiment de Télémark est créé le 1er janvier 2003 et le camp de Heistadmoen est attribué aux districts de garde locaux de Telemark et Buskerud. Les installations sont disponibles pour de tous les districts entourant l'Oslofjord. Le bataillon de Télémark, l'Académie militaire de Krigsskolen, la garde nationale et la police locale en sont les principaux utilisateurs. Environ la moitié du camp doit être vendue, la Garde nationale n'ayant pas besoin des bâtiments. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Heistadmoen » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de l’histoire militaire Portail de la Norvège
Helgheim Church

Helgheim Church (Norwegian: Helgheim kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sunnfjord Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Helgheim, right on the shore of the lake Jølstravatnet. It is the church for the Helgheim parish which is part of the Sunnfjord prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white, wooden church was built in a long church style in 1877 by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 500 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1322, but the church was not new at that time. The first church at Helgheim was likely a wooden stave church that was built during the 13th century. The medieval church was torn down during the first half of the 1600s and replaced with a timber-framed long church, possibly built in stages over a number of years. In 1680, the church was described as having a nave that measured about 15.7 by 10.7 metres (52 ft × 35 ft), a choir that measured about 7 by 7 metres (23 ft × 23 ft), and a church porch that measured about 3 by 10.7 metres (9.8 ft × 35.1 ft). By the 1870s, a new church was needed, so plans were made to replace the old church. The new church was designed by Jacob Wilhelm Nordan and built by builder Ole Vangberg. In 1876, construction of a new church was begun beside the old church (and slightly overlapping the footprint of the old building). The old church was torn down as the construction progressed. The new church was consecrated on 28 November 1877 by the Bishop Peter Hersleb Graah Birkeland. In 1952, a major renovation of the church was carried out. Part of this included removing the windows in the choir. The basic premise was that the bright light from the windows was distracting to the priest when facing the altar and it was hard to see the priest for the people in the nave. After the windows were removed, more lights were needed in the choir ceiling and artwork was hung where the windows were once located. In connection with the renovation, the many pillars holding up the 2nd floor seating gallery were clad with boards and painted. Media gallery See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Hellevik Chapel

Hellevik Chapel (Norwegian: Hellevik bedehuskapell) is a chapel of the Church of Norway in Fjaler Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hellevik, on the southern shore of the Dalsfjorden. It is an annex chapel in the Fjaler parish which is part of the Sunnfjord prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The white chapel was built in a long church design in 1978. The chapel seats about 120 people. History The planning process is said to have taken forty years, with the first fundraising held in the middle of the 1930s. The plot was donated in 1965, the basement floor was ready in 1977. The white chapel with a red roof was completed and consecrated on 1 October 1978 by the local Dean Anders Myklebust. Two local men, John Brendehaug and Jonas Lone, were the architects. The chapel was built at a time when Hellevik belonged to Holmedal parish, with the parish church (Holmedal Church) on the north side of the fjord. In 1991, when the north side of Holmedal was transferred to Askvoll Municipality, Hellevik Chapel was incorporated in Fjaler parish. See also List of churches in Bjørgvin References
Hem Church

Hem Church (Norwegian: Hem kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Larvik Municipality in Vestfold county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hem. It is one of the churches for the Lardal parish which is part of the Larvik prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Tunsberg. The white, stone church was built in a long church design during the 12th century using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 90 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1392, but the church was not necessarily built that year. The original part of the building was possibly built sometime around the year 1200, although the church presently uses 1392 as the year of its founding (celebrating its 600th anniversary in 1992). In 1992, dendrochronological dating was carried out to determine the age of the church, but it was inconclusive. The stone church was initially built with a rectangular nave and a smaller, rectangular chancel with a lower roofline. It was built in a Romanesque style, typically seen in churches built in the 12th and early 13th centuries in Norway. The building is constructed of stone, with the walls measuring about 120 centimetres (47 in) thick. Later, a wooden church porch was built at the main entrance. Extensive repairs were carried out in 1686 (a wall and a new tower on top of the nave, and second floor seating galleries in the nave). In 1932, a sacristy was built on the south side of the chancel. In 1951, the sacristy was taken down and rebuilt on the east end of the chancel. The church was owned by the county of Jarlsberg from 1673 to 1766, when it was bought by some farmers in the village of Hem. In 1913, ownership of the church was transferred to the parish. Media gallery See also List of churches in Tunsberg References
ГЕС Hemsil II

ГЕС Hemsil II - гідроелектростанція у південній частині Норвегії, за 120 км на північний захід від Осло. Знаходячись після ГЕС Hemsil I, становить другий ступінь бічної гілки каскаду у сточищі Hallingdalsvassdraget – річково-озерного ланцюжку, основну ланку якого складає річка Hallingdalselva, котра впадає праворуч у Драмменсельву (дренується до Drammensfjorden – затоки Осло-фіорду). Забір води для роботи станції відбувається із річки Hemsil (ліва притока Hallingdalselva) за допомогою греблі Eikredammen довжиною 500 метрів. Ця споруда не створює суттєвого сховища, а накопичення ресурсу відбувається вище – для станції Hemsil I створено резервуар корисним об’ємом 204 млн м3, крім того, у сточищі річки Grondola (ліва притока Hemsil) працює водосховище Ваватн з показником 34 млн м3 (забезпечує роботу малих ГЕС Gjuva та Бреккефосс – 10 МВт та 1,6 МВт відповідно). Від Eikredammen через лівобережний гірський масив Hemsil прокладено дериваційний тунель довжиною 15 км. На завершальному етапі до нього приєднується короткий тунель від водозабору на річці Rusteani, лівій притоці Hallingdalselva. Машинний зал обладнаний двома турібнами типу Френсіс потужністю по 50 МВт, які при напорі у 370 метрів забезпечують виробництво 552 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Відпрацьована вода по відвідному тунелю транспортується у протікаючу за кілька сотень метрів Hallingdalselva, потрапляючи в останню на ділянці між водозабором та машинним залом ГЕС Нес. Примітки
ГЕС Hemsil I

ГЕС Hemsil I - гідроелектростанція у південній частині Норвегії, за півтори сотні кілометрів на північний захід від Осло. Знаходячись перед ГЕС Hemsil II, становить перший ступінь бічної гілки каскаду у сточищі Hallingdalsvassdraget – річково-озерного ланцюжку, основну ланку якого складає річка Hallingdalselva, котра впадає праворуч у Драмменсельву (дренується до Drammensfjorden – затоки Осло-фіорду). В межах проекту на річці Lauvdola (права притока Hemsil, котра в свою чергу є лівою притокою Hallingdalselva) звели кам’яно-накидну греблю висотою 30 метрів та довжиною 800 метрів, яка потребувала 580 тис м3 матеріалу. Вона підняла рівень води у озерах Flaevatn та Gynnosvatnet і перетворила їх у єдине сховище з корисним об’ємом 204 млн м3, що досягається коливанням рівня поверхні в діапазоні 20 (Flaevatn) та 13 (Gynnosvatnet) метрів. Можливо відзначити, що у 2010-х роках розпочали проект з підсилення греблі Flaevatn шляхом підсипки зі сторони верхнього та нижнього б’єфу 200 тисяч м3 матеріалу. З водосховища виходить дериваційний тунель довжиною 15 км з перетином 12 м2, який прямує по правобережжю Hemsil та приймає на своєму шляху додатковий ресурс з водозаборів на Fagerdola (права притока Lauvdola) та Dirgja (притока Hemsil). Машинний зал обладнаний двома турбінами типу Френсіс потужністю по 35 МВт, які працюють при напорі у 540 метрів (дуже великий та нетиповий для цього виду турбін) та забезпечують виробництво 293 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Відпрацьована вода по відвідному тунелю довжиною біля 3,5 км потрапляє до Hemsil. Примітки