natgillin/translations-raw huggingface dataset:
– We wish that more preschool teachers shall have educational training. 
– Vi ønsker at enda flere av dem som jobber i barnehagen skal ha barnefaglig utdannelse.
It will increase the quality of what we offer the children, and high-quality day-care lays the foundation for the knowledge society, says Røe Isaksen. 
Det vil øke kvaliteten på det tilbudet barna får, og gode barnehager legger grunnlaget for kunnskapssamfunnet, sier Røe Isaksen.
At the same time, day-care will become cheaper for low-income families. 
Samtidig blir barnehagen billigere for familier med lav inntekt.
All families with a total income below NOK 405 000 million will be eligible for reduced payments for the first child in day-care. 
Alle familier med en samlet inntekt under 405 000 kroner vil ha rett til redusert foreldrebetaling for det første barnet i barnehagen.
The system of price reductions will be continued for the rest of the siblings. 
Ordningen med søskenmoderasjon videreføres for resten av søskenflokken.
The reform will be financed by increasing the maximum price by NOK one hundred per month. 
Reformen skal finansieres ved å øke maksimalprisen med hundre kroner per måned.
The real maximum price will still be lower in than in 2011. 
Maksimalprisen vil likevel reelt sett være lavere enn i 2011.
The Government is also presenting the first long-term plan for research and higher education, and proposes to use NOK 2.1 billion on research and development. 
Regjeringen legger også frem den første langtidsplanen for forskning og høyere utdanning, og foreslår å bruke 2,1 milliarder mer på forskning og utvikling.
The plan includes a historic investment. 
Planen innebærer en historisk satsing.
The government will spend one percent of GDP on research and development (R&D), and proposes that the target can be reached in the period 2019-2020. 
Regjeringen vil bruke én prosent av bruttonasjonalproduktet på forskning og utvikling (FoU), og tar sikte på at målet kan nås i perioden 2019-2020.
– In the long-term plan we are mapping out the course in order to secure jobs and prosperity in the future. 
– I langtidsplanen staker vi ut kursen for å sikre arbeidsplasser og velferd i fremtiden.
In order to succeed, we are completely dependent on research and education of excellent quality, says Minister Thorbjørn Røe Isaksen. 
Skal vi lykkes med det, er vi helt avhengige av forskning og utdanning av fremragende kvalitet, sier kunnskapsminister Torbjørn Røe Isaksen.
In the 2015 budget, the government is following up on the long-term plan with over 660 million NOK. 
I budsjettet for 2015 følger regjeringen opp langtidsplanen med over 660 millioner kroner.
Among the main measures is NOK 100 million as a priority for world leading academic environments, NOK 100 million for research infrastructure, NOK 60 million for independent project funding and NOK 115 million in order to stimulate increased Norwegian participation in Horizon 2020. 
Blant de største tiltakene er 100 millioner kroner til en satsing på verdensledende fagmiljøer, 100 millioner kroner til forskningsinfrastruktur, 60 millioner kroner til fri prosjektstøtte og 115 millioner kroner for å stimulere til økt norsk deltakelse i Horisont 2020.
That is 200 more than in 2014. 
Det er 200 flere enn i 2014.
The Government also intends to reduce the financial risk and increase freedom of choice for Norwegian students abroad by value adjusting both grants and loans for school fees. 
Samtidig ønsker regjeringen å redusere den økonomiske risikoen og øke valgfriheten for norske studenter i utlandet ved å valutajustere både stipend og lån til skolepenger.
In addition, the Government proposes to make it possible to combine the sickness benefits from the Norwegian National Insurance Scheme with sickness grants from the Norwegian State Educational Loan Fund. 
I tillegg foreslår regjeringen å gjøre det mulig å kombinere sykepenger fra folketrygden med sykestipend fra Lånekassen.
The Government also proposes to allocate NOK 30 million beyond the expected inflation to increase the basic grant for students, i.e. the total sum most students get paid. 
Regjeringen foreslår dessuten å bevilge 30 millioner kroner utover forventet prisvekst til å øke basisstøtten for studenter, altså den samlede summen studenter flest får utbetalt.
As of 2015, the basic grant for each student will be NOK 100.920 per academic year. 
Basisstøtten vil fra neste år være på 100 920 kroner per studieår.
Investing in basic skills The Government proposes to allocate NOK 169 million to two schemes with the aim of strengthening basic skills among adults. 
Regjeringen foreslår å bevilge 169 millioner kroner til to ordninger som skal styrke grunnleggende ferdigheter hos voksne.
The Government wishes to strengthen the BKA-scheme (Basic competence in working life) and extend the scheme by NOK 15 million. 
Regjeringen vil styrke BKA (Basiskompetanse i arbeidslivet) og utvider ordningen med 15 millioner kroner.
Last year, the government introduced an opportunity for training in oral skills for employees with poor oral skills in Norwegian. 
Regjeringen innførte i fjor en mulighet for opplæring i norsk muntlig for arbeidstakere med svake norskferdigheter.
The Government’s proposal means that a total of NOK 40 million is being allocated for this purpose in 2015 within the budget frame of the BKA-scheme. 
Regjeringens forslag innebærer at det til sammen settes av 40 millioner kroner til dette formålet i 2015 innenfor rammen av BKA.
In addition, the BKA-scheme is being supplemented by a new scheme called Basic competence in the voluntary sector (BKF). 
Dessuten suppleres BKA med Basiskompetanse i frivilligheten (BKF).
Education provides opportunities for all 
Kunnskap gir muligheter for alle
The government prioritises continuing education for teachers, raising quality in day-care institutions and more funding for research and higher education in the national budget for 2015. 
I statsbudsjettet for 2015 prioriterer regjeringen videreutdanning for lærere, et kvalitetsløft i barnehagen og mer penger til forskning og høyere utdanning.
“Norway is a country that fundamentally believes in international cooperation. 
- Norway is a country that fundamentally believes in international cooperation.
We always took the United Nations very seriously. 
We always took the United Nations very seriously.
We joined the NATO, and we did take part and do take part in European integration. 
We joined the NATO, and we did take part and do take part in European integration.
So I think that it is extremely important that we have this Europe conference on the 8th of May. 
So I think that it is extremely important that we have this Europe conference on the 8th of May.
A day which is both a day for remembering what happened in the Second World War as well as for remembering the people who fought and also lost their life during the Second World War," Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide said in his speech at the Europe conference in Oslo on 8 May 2013. 
A day which is both a day for remembering what happened in the Second World War as well as for remembering the people who fought and also lost their life during the Second World War, sa utenriksminister Espen Barth Eide bl.a. på Europakonferansen 8. mai 2013.
The speech is based on a direct transcript of an audio recording 
The speech is based on a direct transcript of an audio recording
It is really good to see you here, on the 8th of May, which of course is the liberation day for Norway, the day that the Second World War was over for our country, and that was a victory that we won together with alliance. 
It is really good to see you here, on the 8th of May, which of course is the liberation day for Norway, the day that the Second World War was over for our country, and that was a victory that we won together with alliance.
The 8th of May and the preceding war that we experienced from 1940 to 1945 in the case for Norway, was extremely important in updating the security policy outlook of my country, of Norway. 
The 8th of May and the preceding war that we experienced from 1940 to 1945 in the case for Norway, was extremely important in updating the security policy outlook of my country, of Norway.
We had in the interwar years had some neutralist tendencies; the idea that we would probably be better off if people did not really see us, if we sort of kept out of conflict. 
We had in the interwar years had some neutralist tendencies; the idea that we would probably be better off if people did not really see us, if we sort of kept out of conflict.
We learned the hard way that it did not work. 
We learned the hard way that it did not work.
Of course it worked to a certain extent in the First World War, but it did not work in the Second World War and we quit swiftly after being engaged in conflict with Germany. 
Of course it worked to a certain extent in the First World War, but it did not work in the Second World War and we quit swiftly after being engaged in conflict with Germany.
We engaged in what appeared and eventually became an alliance. 
We engaged in what appeared and eventually became an alliance.
With a number of other countries with whom we fought as an independent country with its Government, based in London after losing the battle of the summer of 1940 in Norway. 
With a number of other countries with whom we fought as an independent country with its Government, based in London after losing the battle of the summer of 1940 in Norway.
And based on the lessons learned during the Second World War, we chose to become members of NATO in 1949. 
And based on the lessons learned during the Second World War, we chose to become members of NATO in 1949.
It was a shock and a very important lesson that we learned. 
It was a shock and a very important lesson that we learned.
All since then it has been important for us that we are in an alliance, and that we have a collective responsibility, not only for our defense, but also for promoting peace and security, prosperity and clarity when it comes to the European security, the security for the people of Europe, and the security in the world. 
All since then it has been important for us that we are in an alliance, and that we have a collective responsibility, not only for our defense, but also for promoting peace and security, prosperity and clarity when it comes to the European security, the security for the people of Europe, and the security in the world.
Norway is a country that fundamentally believes in international cooperation. 
Norway is a country that fundamentally believes in international cooperation.
We joined NATO, and we did take part and do take part in European integration. 
We joined NATO, and we did take part and do take part in European integration.
A day which is both a day for remembering what happened in the Second World War as well as for remembering the people who fought and also lost their life during the Second World War. 
A day which is both a day for remembering what happened in the Second World War as well as for remembering the people who fought and also lost their life during the Second World War.
To celebrate the victory and to celebrate the independence. 
To celebrate the victory and to celebrate the independence.
But we have also over the last couple of years started to use this day as the platform for marking our deep gratitude to all those who also after the Second World War went out on our behalf to take part in international operations. 
But we have also over the last couple of years started to use this day as the platform for marking our deep gratitude to all those who also after the Second World War went out on our behalf to take part in international operations.
As many of you would know, the first international operation after the Second World War came about quite immediately which was the occupation of Germany. 
As many of you would know, the first international operation after the Second World War came about quite immediately which was the occupation of Germany.
My father as many others in his generation was a soldier in occupied Germany on behalf of the alliance. 
My father as many others in his generation was a soldier in occupied Germany on behalf of the alliance.
A lot of people had that as their first experience to post Second World War security. 
A lot of people had that as their first experience to post Second World War security.
Since then, Norway has been engaged in international operation every single day. 
Since then, Norway has been engaged in international operation every single day.
Some periods with more than thousand people, other times with less in volume. 
Some periods with more than thousand people, other times with less in volume.
But we always took that very seriously. 
But we always took that very seriously.
Trough NATO, through the United Nations, trough the European Union and other formations, but it has always been extremely important for us. 
Trough NATO, through the United Nations, trough the European Union and other formations, but it has always been extremely important for us.
He actually served as Prime Minister in three consecutive parliamentary terms. 
He actually served as Prime Minister in three consecutive parliamentary terms.
I think that is a very good example to follow. 
I think that is a very good example to follow.
We are of course preparing to take his lead and learning how we do that since we are in election year in this country. 
We are of course preparing to take his lead and learning how we do that since we are in election year in this country.
NATO is undergoing very interesting change and we will hear more about it from the Secretary General, but just as a teaser I want to say that, one of the key discussion that we are having in NATO these days is; what will be NATO’s main focus when it is not any longer Afghanistan or even more broadly speaking, when it is not any longer necessary operations. 
NATO is undergoing very interesting change and we will hear more about it from the Secretary General, but just as a teaser I want to say that, one of the key discussion that we are having in NATO these days is; what will be NATO’s main focus when it is not any longer Afghanistan or even more broadly speaking, when it is not any longer necessary operations.
To draw the long picture of NATO’s history: For the first 40 years NATO was a key element in maintaining stability in the cold war, because a few years after the Second World War we came into a cold war setting and the NATO was a cornerstone in our security. 
To draw the long picture of NATO’s history: For the first 40 years NATO was a key element in maintaining stability in the cold war, because a few years after the Second World War we came into a cold war setting and the NATO was a cornerstone in our security.
We were a boarder country to Soviet Union as we are today a border country to the Russian Federation. 
We were a boarder country to Soviet Union as we are today a border country to the Russian Federation.
Actually Norway is the only country that both had border to the Soviet Union back then as NATO member and currently also has border with Russia today. 
Actually Norway is the only country that both had border to the Soviet Union back then as NATO member and currently also has border with Russia today.
We learned from those many years a lesson, which remains valid for many countries, which is that by joining an alliance, by taking an alliance membership seriously, by taking defense seriously, by linking our defense to our alliance, we were able to provide a certainty, a clarity, a predictability that solved many questions about who we were, where we belonged, what our security outlook was, which was good for us, it was good for our alliance but also good for everybody else who may be wondering about that. 
We learned from those many years a lesson, which remains valid for many countries, which is that by joining an alliance, by taking an alliance membership seriously, by taking defense seriously, by linking our defense to our alliance, we were able to provide a certainty, a clarity, a predictability that solved many questions about who we were, where we belonged, what our security outlook was, which was good for us, it was good for our alliance but also good for everybody else who may be wondering about that.
That is also something we brought with us when we after the end of the cold war, opened up for a new climate of cooperation with what then became the Russian Federation. 
That is also something we brought with us when we after the end of the cold war, opened up for a new climate of cooperation with what then became the Russian Federation.
With whom we work well with on many fronts. 
With whom we work well with on many fronts.
The Barents cooperation, the Artic Counsil, visa free travel, increasing trade and increasing border crossings. 
The Barents cooperation, the Artic Counsil, visa free travel, increasing trade and increasing border crossings.
Very good developments in the High North, which is really a region of High North - low tension. 
Very good developments in the High North, which is really a region of High North - low tension.
Predictability and clarity about the rules yes, but NATO remains relevant for us. 
Predictability and clarity about the rules yes, but NATO remains relevant for us.
For that very reason we have just now had a very historic and important visit. 
For that very reason we have just now had a very historic and important visit.
We have the entire NATO’s North Atlantic Council in Northern Norway. 
We have the entire NATO’s North Atlantic Council in Northern Norway.
First in Tromsø on Monday and then in Bodø on Tuesday. 
First in Tromsø on Monday and then in Bodø on Tuesday.
And the Secretary General joined us for the entire Bodø visit and stayed in Oslo today and has also taken part in celebrations of the 8th of May day at Akershus fortress and elsewhere. 
And the Secretary General joined us for the entire Bodø visit and stayed in Oslo today and has also taken part in celebrations of the 8th of May day at Akershus fortress and elsewhere.
And the reason that we really wanted to bring the NATO’s North Atlantic Council and the NATO Secretary General and the Deputy Secretary General and all the key people from NATO, from Brussels to northern Norway was that we wanted to show what is going on up in the North, up in the Arctic. 
And the reason that we really wanted to bring the NATO’s North Atlantic Council and the NATO Secretary General and the Deputy Secretary General and all the key people from NATO, from Brussels to northern Norway was that we wanted to show what is going on up in the North, up in the Arctic.
The good cooperation that we have with neighboring states. 
The good cooperation that we have with neighboring states.
We have had a very good visit to the joined headquarters, at Reitan, where we all got good briefs from their regional outlook, which combines issues of military, civilian, environmental, energy, security and many other aspects, really to show what is going on in this region. 
We have had a very good visit to the joined headquarters, at Reitan, where we all got good briefs from their regional outlook, which combines issues of military, civilian, environmental, energy, security and many other aspects, really to show what is going on in this region.
I would say it was a highly successful visit, and I am really glad that we were able with the Secretary General to do that. 
I would say it was a highly successful visit, and I am really glad that we were able with the Secretary General to do that.
I hope that you and the (North Atlantic) Council take with you the strong commitment this country has had, has and will continue to have to the alliance, not only to be in the alliance, but actually to help shape it and to help develop its future. 
I hope that you and the (North Atlantic) Council take with you the strong commitment this country has had, has and will continue to have to the alliance, not only to be in the alliance, but actually to help shape it and to help develop its future.
Then to the specific topic of today, which the Secretary General will introduce. 
Then to the specific topic of today, which the Secretary General will introduce.
The backdrop of NATO’s outlook when we are entering to post Afghanistan and possibly post operations mode is that we will change from a campaign organization to a more continuous oriented organization. 
The backdrop of NATO’s outlook when we are entering to post Afghanistan and possibly post operations mode is that we will change from a campaign organization to a more continuous oriented organization.
We prepare for different outlooks, but the backdrop is clearly a situation where the world is changing in quite fundamental ways. 
We prepare for different outlooks, but the backdrop is clearly a situation where the world is changing in quite fundamental ways.
Point one: the European or Western economic prices, the financial crisis, which puts a lot of strain on our budgets, in all sectors, but obviously also in the defense sector, how do we cope with that? 
Point one: the European or Western economic prices, the financial crisis, which puts a lot of strain on our budgets, in all sectors, but obviously also in the defense sector, how do we cope with that?
And again, I would commend the Secretary General for having come up with a series of very innovative and good approaches to how to try to deal with that by doing more together, rather than more on our own, by pooling, by thinking smarter about the defense and security. 
And again, I would commend the Secretary General for having come up with a series of very innovative and good approaches to how to try to deal with that by doing more together, rather than more on our own, by pooling, by thinking smarter about the defense and security.
The other backdrop is a world which in the first 40 years of NATO’s existence we were living in what we could call a bipolar world. 
The other backdrop is a world which in the first 40 years of NATO’s existence we were living in what we could call a bipolar world.
When I say bipolar I do not mean bipolar as in the mental disorder, but bipolar as a two alternative power centers of the West. 
When I say bipolar I do not mean bipolar as in the mental disorder, but bipolar as a two alternative power centers of the West.
The US, the western Europe on the one hand and the Soviet Union and their alliance, the East of Europe, on another hand, which was clearly the defining division in the world. 
The US, the western Europe on the one hand and the Soviet Union and their alliance, the East of Europe, on another hand, which was clearly the defining division in the world.
Through one and a half decades who many refer to as a kind of a one polar or one union polar system, where the West was clearly dominating in economy, in security, in politics, and then into something that we have not really experienced, which is not bipolar, not unipolar, but maybe multipolar or maybe non-polar. 
Through one and a half decades who many refer to as a kind of a one polar or one union polar system, where the West was clearly dominating in economy, in security, in politics, and then into something that we have not really experienced, which is not bipolar, not unipolar, but maybe multipolar or maybe non-polar.
In any case different from everything we have experienced. 
In any case different from everything we have experienced.
With the rise of China, the increasing importance of both security tensions, but also security cooperation in Norway, and other parts of the world, like Asia, but also Africa, Latin-America and so on. 
With the rise of China, the increasing importance of both security tensions, but also security cooperation in Norway, and other parts of the world, like Asia, but also Africa, Latin-America and so on.
So as an alliance we have to once again reinvent ourselves, and reinvent our outlook, what we are together to do. 
So as an alliance we have to once again reinvent ourselves, and reinvent our outlook, what we are together to do.
We are in the midst of that. 
We are in the midst of that.
A fascinating time to deal with NATO issues because it is not business as usual. 
A fascinating time to deal with NATO issues because it is not business as usual.