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PaulLerner

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evqa_wikipedia

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[ "Ålleberg in July, from the north-east." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/%C3%85lleberg_from_NE.jpg" ]

[ "Ålleberg ([ɔlɛˈbærj]) is a 330 m high mountain, or table, southeast of Falköping, Sweden.", "Knights of Ålleberg", "Jöran Sahlgren; Gösta Bergman (1979). Svenska ortnamn med uttalsuppgifter (in Swedish). p. 29." ]

[ "Ålleberg", "See also", "References" ]

[ 1909 ]

[ 10452 ]

[ "Rytterhuset, a listed summerhouse from 1899" ]

[ 1 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/eb/Rytterhuset_af_arkitekt_Martin_Nyrop.jpg" ]

[ "Ålsgårde is a former fishing village on the north coast of Zealand, Denmark, located six kilometer northwest of Helsingør. \nFormerly Ålsgårde was a separate town, but today it has merged with the neighbouring town of Hellebæk into an urban area with a population of 5,790 (1 January 2022).", "Rytterhuset (Nordre Strandvej 230) iwas built in 1889 as summer residence for the painter Frants Henningsen to a National Romantic design by Martin Nyrop. The property, including a jetty with a bathhouse and a couple of outbuildings, is now listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places. Nordre Strandvej 140, a half-timbered house from 1819, is also listed. Hellebæk Church is, in spite of its name, also located in Ålsgårde.", "Laura Kieler (1849 – 1932 in Ålsgårde) a Norwegian-Danish novelist\nAugust Hassel (1864 - 1942 in Ålsgårde) a Danish sculptor.\nHarald Leth (1899 – 1986 in Ålsgårde) a Danish naturalistic painter", "BY3: Population 1 January, by urban areas The Mobile Statbank from Statistics Denmark (Search for the name Hellebæk, who is the official name of the urban area used by Statistics Denmark)\n\"Sag: Rytterhuset\" (in Danish). Kulturstyrelsen. Retrieved 21 November 2015.\n\"Sag: Nordre Strandvej 140\" (in Danish). Kulturstyrelsen. Retrieved 21 November 2015." ]

[ "Ålsgårde", "Notable buildings", "Notable people", "References" ]

[ 1910 ]

[ 10453, 10454, 10455 ]

[ "Ålsgårde station in 2007" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/Aalsgaarde_Station_TRS.jpg" ]

[ "Ålsgårde station is a railway station serving the town of Ålsgårde in North Zealand, Denmark.\nThe station is located on the Hornbæk Line from Helsingør to Gilleleje. The train services are currently operated by the railway company Lokaltog which runs frequent local train services between Helsingør station and Gilleleje station.", "Lokaltog" ]

[ "Ålsgårde station", "External links" ]

[ 1911 ]

[ 10456 ]

[ "The church at Ålum, Denmark.", "DR 94, the Ålum 1 stone.", "DR 95, the Ålum 2 fragment.", "DR 96, the Ålum 3 stone.", "DR 97, the Ålum 4 stone." ]

[ 0, 1, 4, 9, 14 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9b/%C3%85lum_kirke.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/%C3%85lum_1_runesten.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/52/%C3%85lum_2_runesten.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1f/%C3%85lum_3_runesten.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/76/%C3%85lum_4_runesten.JPG" ]

[ "The Ålum Runestones are four Viking Age memorial runestones which are located at the church in Ålum, which is 9 km (6 miles) west of Randers, Denmark. One of the stones refers to a man with the title drengr and two of the other stones were raised by the same family.", "The inscription on Ålum 1, listed as DR 94 in the Rundata catalog, consists of several lines of runic text in the younger futhark on the face of a granite stone 133 cm (52 in) in height. The inscription is classified as being carved in runestone style RAK, which is considered to be the oldest classification. This is the classification for inscriptions where the runic text bands have straight ends without any attached serpent or beast heads. The runestone was discovered in 1843 broken into three sections and used in the southeast corner of the church porch. Prior to the understanding of the historic significance of runestones, there were often re-used in the construction of roads, bridges, and buildings such as churches. The sections were removed from the porch in 1879 and reassembled, and is today in the church porch. Part of the original stone is missing, and some of the missing or damaged runic text has been reconstructed based upon similar text from other inscriptions.\nThe runic text states that a man named Tóli raised the stone in memory of his son Ingialdr, who in the reconstructed text is described in Old Norse as being miok goþan dræng or a \"very good valiant man\", using the term drengr. A drengr in Denmark was a term mainly associated with members of a warrior group. It has been suggested that drengr along with thegn was first used as a title associated with men from Denmark and Sweden in service to Danish kings, but, from its context in inscriptions, over time became more generalized and was used by groups such as merchants or the crew of a ship. The same Old Norse phrase miok goþan dræng is used on inscription Vg 123 in Västergården to describe the deceased, and several other inscriptions use a variation of the phrase goþan dræng.", "", "tuli : (r)(i)s-(i) : stin : þasi : aft ¶ ikal:t : sun : sin : miuk (:) (k)¶(u)... ...k : þau : mun(u) ¶ mini : m-(r)gt : ¶ iuf (:) þirta :", "", "Tóli raised this stone in memory of Ingialdr, his son, a very good valiant man. This memorial will ...", "Ålum 2, listed as DR 95 in the Rundata catalog, is a granite fragment of a runestone that is 69 cm (27 in) in height. It is also classified as being carved in runestone style RAK. The stone was discovered in the northeast foundation of the church nave in 1843, and removed in 1879. Due to the damage and fragmentary condition of the text, although there have been some suggested reconstructions, a proper transcription of the runes into Old Norse has never been accomplished. The stone is today kept in the church porch.", "", "...-a * (r)(u)----... ¶ f-(i)(o)... ¶ ...-ta × si ¶ þui × h-...", "The inscription on Ålum 3, listed as DR 96 in the Rundata catalog, consists of runic text in the younger futhark that follows the outline of the stone. The inscription on the gneiss stone, which is 205 cm (81 in) in height, is classified as being carved in runestone style RAK. On the reverse side of the inscription is carved a rider on a horse carrying a shield and a pole and possibly wearing a helmet, although the top of the rider's head has worn away. Several other Scandinavian runestones include depictions of horses, including N 61 in Alstad, Sö 101 in Ramsundsberget, Sö 226 in Norra Stutby, Sö 239 in Häringe, Sö 327 in Göksten, U 375 in Vidbo, U 488 in Harg, U 599 in Hanunda, U 691 in Söderby, U 855 in Böksta, U 901 in Håmö, U 935 at the Uppsala Cathedral, and U 1003 in Frötuna. The Ålum 3 stone was discovered in 1890 at the foot of the church hill, which is considered to be the original location of the stone, and has been erected in the church cemetery.\nThe runic text states that Ålum 3 was raised by a man named Végautr in memory of his son Ásgeirr. The text ends with a Christian prayer for the soul of his son. The Norse word salu for soul in the prayer was imported from English and is first recorded during the tenth century. Because of the Christian reference and stylistic analysis, the inscription is dated as having been carved after the Jelling stones. The text is related to that of the Ålum 4 stone, which was raised by the wife of Végautr. Both stones are considered to have been carved by the same runemaster.", "", ": uikutr : risþi : stin : þonsi : iftiʀ : oski : sun : sin : kuþ : hialbi : hons : silu : uil", "", "Végautr raised this stone in memory of Ásgeirr, his son. May God well help his soul.", "The inscription on Ålum 4 or DR 97 consists of a text band in the younger futhark that follows the outline of the stone and spirals inward. The inscription is classified as being carved in runestone style RAK. The gneiss stone, which is 150 cm (59 in) in height, was discovered in 1902 in the Ålum church cemetery dike. It was removed from the dike and raised near the Ålum 3 stone in the cemetery. Both DR 96 and DR 97 are considered to have been carved by the same runemaster.\nThe runic text states that the stone was raised by a woman named Þyrvé, which is often normalized as Thyrve, who was the wife of the Végautr on DR 96. Thyrve was a common name of the period, and a different woman of that name is recorded on the Danish runestone DR 26 in Laeborg and on DR 41 and DR 42 in Jelling, where the woman is commonly known today as Thyra. DR 97 was raised in memory of a man named Þorbjôrn who was the son of Sibbi. The relation between Thyrve and the deceased is described as being systling, which is translated as \"cousin,\" but refers to the child of a close female relative. The text ends with an alliterative text indicating how much she cared for him. Another runestone raised by a woman with a similar alliterative ending to the normal memorial formula is on U 69 in Eggeby.", "", "þurui : uikuts : kuno : lit : risa : stin : þonsi : eftiʀ : þurbiurn : sun : sibu : sustlik : sin : is : hun : hukþi : b(e)tr : þon : suasum : suni :", "", "Þyrvé, Végautr's wife, had this stone raised in memory of Þorbjǫrn, son of Sibbi, her cousin, whom she cared for more than had he been her own son / than a dear son.", "\"Ålum-sten 1\". Danske Runeindskrifter. Danish National Museum. Retrieved 28 August 2011.\nWimmer, Ludvig Frands Adalbert; Petersen, Magnus (1901). De Danske Runemindesmaerker Undersøgte og Tolkede af Ludv. F. A. Wimmer (in Danish). Copenhagen: Gyldendal. pp. 191–201, 270–275.\nJesch, Judith (2001). Ships and Men in the Late Viking Age: The Vocabulary of Runic Inscriptions and Skaldic Verse. Woodbridge: Boydell Press. pp. 219, 229–31. ISBN 978-0-85115-826-6.\nSawyer, Birgit (2000). The Viking-Age Rune-Stones: Custom and Commemoration in Early Medieval Scandinavia. Oxford University Press. pp. 103–107. ISBN 0-19-820643-7.\nProject Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk - Rundata entry for DR 94.\n\"Ålum-sten 2\". Danske Runeindskrifter. Danish National Museum. Retrieved 28 August 2011.\nProject Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk - Rundata entry for DR 95.\nFuglesang, Signe Horn (1998). \"Swedish Runestones of the Eleventh Century: Ornament and Dating\". In Düwel, Klaus (ed.). Runeninschriften als Quellen interdisziplinärer Forschung. Walter de Gruyter. pp. 197–218. ISBN 3-11-015455-2. p. 199.\nOehrl, Sigmund (2010). Vierbeinerdarstellungen auf Schwedischen Runensteinen: Studien zur Nord Germanischen Tier- und Fesselungsikonografie (in German). Walter de Gruyter. p. 33. ISBN 978-3-11-022742-0.\n\"Ålum-sten 3\". Danske Runeindskrifter. Danish National Museum. Retrieved 28 August 2011.\nSpurkland, Terje (2005). Norwegian Runes and Runic Inscriptions. van der Hoek, Betsy (transl.). Woodbridge: Boydell Press. pp. 133–135. ISBN 1-84383-186-4.\nMoltke, Erik; Jacobsen, Lis Rubin (1942). Danmarks Runeindskrifter (in Danish). Munksgaard. p. 962.\nProject Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk - Rundata entry for DR 96.\n\"Ålum-sten 4\". Danske Runeindskrifter. Danish National Museum. Retrieved 28 August 2011.\nJesch, Judith (1991). Women in the Viking Age. Boydell & Brewer. p. 52. ISBN 978-0-85115-360-5.\nProject Samnordisk Runtextdatabas Svensk - Rundata entry for DR 97.", "Photograph of rider on horse on DR 96 - Arild Hauge website of Danish runestones" ]

[ "Ålum Runestones", "Ålum 1", "Inscription", "Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters", "Transcription into Old Norse", "Translation in English", "Ålum 2", "Inscription", "Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters", "Ålum 3", "Inscription", "Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters", "Transcription into Old Norse", "Translation in English", "Ålum 4", "Inscription", "Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters", "Transcription into Old Norse", "Translation in English", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916 ]

[ 10457, 10458, 10459, 10460, 10461, 10462, 10463, 10464, 10465, 10466, 10467, 10468, 10469, 10470, 10471, 10472, 10473, 10474, 10475, 10476, 10477 ]

[ "Ålvik", "View of Indre Ålvik from the west. Bjølvefossen A/S in the foreground.", "Nye Bjølvo hydroelectric power plant. The original building is seen in the background." ]

[ 0, 2, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9f/%C3%85lvik_med_utsikt.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4d/%C3%85lvik.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/26/Bj%C3%B8lvo.jpg" ]

[ "Ålvik is a village in the municipality of Kvam in Vestland county, Norway. The village \"urban area\" consists of the settlements of Ytre Ålvik og Indre Ålvik (outer and inner Ålvik) and Vikadal. The settlements are located on either side of a ridge with Vikadal in between. Indre Ålvik has been heavily industrialised since the early 1900s, when Bjølvefossen A/S was established. The village lies along the Ålvik bay on the northern shore of the Hardangerfjord. Ålvik Church is located in the village.\nThe 0.7-square-kilometre (170-acre) village has a population (2019) of 487 and a population density of 696 inhabitants per square kilometre (1,800/sq mi).", "The name \"Ålvik\" is probably derived from Old Norse word ǫlr which means \"alder\" and the word vik which means \"bay\". The settlement here dates back at least to 600-700 BC, as documented by bronze artifacts found in the Vikedal area. In medieval times, Ålvik belonged to the estates of Norheim in Norheimsund.\nThe foundations for Indre Ålvik as an industrial district were laid in 1905, when Bjølvefossen A/S was incorporated to exploit the Bjølvo waterfalls for hydroelectric energy. In 1907, the village still had only 74 inhabitants, as little activity took place until Bjølvefossen A/S was sold to Elektrokemisk A/S in 1913. After this, construction of the Bjølvefossen hydroelectric plant commenced. The construction was however stalled due to concession disputes, as it was claimed that the work on the plant had begun before Norwegian escheat laws had been put in force in 1907.\nThe disputes were solved in 1916 and both the plant and factories were completed by 1919, producing calcium carbide for a brief time. The village's population briefly rose by 500 workers, but most left shortly thereafter, as financial problems and an accident destroying the pipelines that supplied water from the hydroelectric reservoir brought production to a halt. This forced Bjølvefossen A/S to default on large loans. Large-scale production was only resumed in 1928, when, after the pledgees had established contact with C. Tennant's Sons & Co., Bjølvefossen A/S was given major sales contracts for ferrosilicon to the British steel industry, in an effort to open a price war with the European ferrosilicon syndicate. Production was briefly hit by the Great depression, but quickly rebounded and a production line for ferrochrome was established in 1934, the same year that the company saw its first profit.\nÅlvik gained a road connection to Bergen in 1937, when the Fyksesund Bridge was opened. Nearly all of the village's infrastructure was owned by Bjølvefossen A/S for a long time, to a great extent making it a company town, and it was a separate regulatory area until 1965.\nIn the 1950s several new furnaces for production of ferrochrome and ferrosilicon were installed. During the 1960s, Bjølvefossen struggled to remain competitive, yet was able to invest in new production facilities on both production lines. In the 1970s, however, new technology in steel production reduced demand for the low-carbon ferrochrome that was produced. Government environmental regulations also put pressure on the production economy. Employment at the plant thus peaked at about 600 in this decade, before ferrochrome production was discontinued on the old production line in 1979 and on the new in 1983. Ferrosilicon production was prioritised to comply with environmental standards, furnaces were rebuilt to a closed type, making it possible to recycle excess heat in a steam turbine and to remove all dust from the discharge fumes. The dust, silica slurry, was found to be a saleable product.\nThe 1970s saw the entrance of women into production positions at the plant. Before this, the female population of Ålvik was mostly engaged in housekeeping, although some positions were open to women in cleaning and clerk jobs, besides public services. The first women begun work in the packing facilities, and relatively few took positions at the furnaces.\nIn 2001, the owner, Elkem decided to lay off 100 of 245 workers at Bjølvefossen A/S.", "Ålvik is situated on the northern side of the Hardangerfjord, facing the deepest stretch of the fjord. Ålvik is divided by a ridge into two main settlements, Indre Ålvik and Ytre Ålvik. The name Ålvik denotes the two settlements as a unit.\nThe bedrock in the Ålvik area consists mainly of gabbro and granite from the Bergsdal field. The vegetation at sea level is sarmatic mixed forest, rich in alm. Mountainous forests are found at higher altitudes. The village has several populations of the orchid sword-leaved helleborine and a natural reserve containing an especially large population of taxus baccata.", "The former Bjølvefossen A/S is the village's main employer, it has historically dominated to such an extent that the village has been referred to as the most typical monotown in Norway. It is now a subsidiary of Elkem, Elkem Bjølvefossen, which in turn is owned by China National Bluestar. In 2006 it was decided to move ferrosilicon production to Elkem Iceland, and at that time the plant had a staff of about 160. Elkem has since announced that the old production will be replaced by a process recycling waste from aluminium production, which will require a staff of about 60. However, as of March 2012, production was still running at full capacity, and hiring new staff was being discussed.\nBjølvo kraftverk, the hydroelectric plant originally built to power industrial production was returned to state ownership by escheat in 1964, and is now owned by Statkraft. The current, modernised plant, Nye Bjølvo, was completed in 2006 and at that time had the highest free-fall pressure shaft of any European hydroelectric plant, at more than 600 m. It has a yearly output of about 390 GWh. The plant exploits the reservoir Bjølsegrøvatnet, which has a regulated surface at 850–879 meters above sea level.\nThe municipality of Kvam runs the following public services in Ålvik: a kindergarten, a school covering the 1st through 7th grades, a medical office and a care home.", "The Ålvik Industrial Worker's Museum documents the village's labour heritage through the exposition of two restored worker's apartments typical to the 1920s and 50s, and is housed in an original neo-classical building. In a cooperation between Elkem Bjølvefossen and Kvam municipality, an artist's collective was established in one of Bjølvefossen's buildings. This arrangement has now expired, and its future is unclear. In a project developed in cooperation with the Bergen Academy of Art and Design, a co-localised café and library was established in 2010. The village has a wealth of volunteer organisations, among them Ålvik Rock, which stages a Rock Festival each September.\nAfter the completion of Nye Bjølvo hydroelectric plant, the old funicular became obsolete. It was originally built for construction and maintenance access to the original pipes leading water from the hydroelectric reservoir to the plant, and had a maximal inclination of 61 degrees along its 1500-meter course. It was discussed whether it could be conserved as part of the region's cultural heritage and run as a tourist attraction, but this proposal failed.", "Fossåskaret, Erik; Storås, Frode, eds. (1999). Ferrofolket ved fjorden. Globale tema i lokal soge - Bjølvefossen, Ålvik, Hardanger [The Ferro-people by the Fjord. Global Themes in Local History - Bjølvefossen, Ålvik, Hardanger] (in Norwegian). Bergen. ISBN 82-7326-057-7.\nBrekke, Nils Georg, ed. (1993). Kulturhistorisk vegbok Hordaland [Itinerary of Cultural History - Hordaland] (in Norwegian). Bergen: Hordaland county / Nord 4 Vestkyst. ISBN 82-7326-026-7.\nHelland-Hansen, William, ed. (2004). Naturhistorisk vegbok Hordaland [Itinerary of Natural History - Hordaland] (in Norwegian). Bergen: Hordaland county / Nord 4 Bokverksted. ISBN 978-82-7326-061-1.", "Statistisk sentralbyrå (1 January 2019). \"Urban settlements. Population and area, by municipality\".\n\"Ålvik, Kvam (Hordaland)\" (in Norwegian). yr.no. Retrieved 27 June 2014.\n'Nytt fellesskap i ny type samfunn' in (Fossåskaret and Storås), p46.\n\"Indre Ålvik\". Store Norske Leksikon (online version) (in Norwegian). Retrieved 11 July 2012.\nBrekke (ed.), side 368.\nBrekke (ed.), p369.\n\"Bronsefunn frå Ålvik\". digitaltfortalt.no. Norsk kulturråd. Retrieved 8 July 2014.\nBrekke (ed.),p371.\nMartin Byrkjeland:'Spelet om Bjølvefossen' [The game about Bjølvefossen] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), pp18-19.\nMartin Byrkjeland:'Spelet om Bjølvefossen' [The game about Bjølvefossen] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), pp27-32.\nMartin Byrkjeland:'Spelet om Bjølvefossen' [The game about Bjølvefossen] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), pp36-40.\nMartin Byrkjeland:'Spelet om Bjølvefossen' [The game about Bjølvefossen] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), p40.\nBrekke (ed.), p88.\n'Her på stedet' [In this place] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), p152.\nJørund Falnes:'De lunefulle ovnene' [The capricious furnaces] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), p94.\nEva-Marie Tveit:'Et mykere verk' [A softer plant] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), p127.\nJørund Falnes:'De lunefulle ovnene' [The capricious furnaces] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), p94-95.\nJørund Falnes:'De lunefulle ovnene' [The capricious furnaces] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), p96.\nEva-Marie Tveit:'Et mykere verk' [A softer plant] in (Fossåskaret and Storås), p124-25.\n\"Nedlagt tross overskudd\" [Discontinued in despite of profits]. Brennpunkt (in Norwegian). Norsk Rikskringkasting. 11 December 2001. Retrieved 22 July 2012.\nHelland-Hansen (ed.), p64\nFrank Tangen. \"Ålvik\". Municipality web page. Kvam municipality. Retrieved 11 July 2012.\nHelland-Hansen (ed.), pp2-3\nHelland-Hansen (ed.), pp140 and 570-571\n\"FOR 2000-10-13 nr 1023: Forskrift om freding av Barlindflaten som naturreservat, Kvam kommune, Hordaland\" [Decree on the protection of Barlindflaten as a natural reserve, Kvam municipality, Hordaland]. Lovdata (in Norwegian). Retrieved 11 July 2012.\nChristian Lura (11 January 2011). \"Orkla selger Elkem for 12 milliarder\" [Orkla sells Elkem for 12 billion NOK] (in Norwegian). Bergens Tidende. Retrieved 22 July 2012.\nJakobsen, Stig-Erik; Stavø Høvig, Øystein; Slinning, Alf-Emil. \"Sluttevaluering av omstillingsarbeidet i Ålvik vekst Kvam KF\" [Final evaluation of the restructuring projects of Ålvik Growth municipal company] (pdf). Bergen University College Journal, no 5, 2011 (in Norwegian). Høgskolen i Bergen. Retrieved 22 July 2012.\nJannicke Nilsen (14 November 2007). \"Elkems miljøprosjekt slipper kvotekrav\" [Elkem's environmental project exempt from emission quotas] (in Norwegian). Teknisk ukeblad. Retrieved 26 July 2012.\n\"Elkem Bjølvefossen for full maskin\" [Elkem Bjølvefossen running at full capacity] (in Norwegian). Hordaland Folkeblad. 23 March 2012. Retrieved 26 July 2012.\nKnut Strøm (3 December 2002). \"Rekord i trykksjakt\" [Record-breaking pressure shaft] (in Norwegian). Teknisk Ukeblad. Retrieved 22 July 2012.\n\"Bjølvo reguleringsområde\" [Bjølvo regulation plan] (pdf) (in Norwegian). Retrieved 26 July 2012.\n(Fossåskaret and Storås)\n\"Ålvik Industriarbeidermuseum\" [Ålvik Industrial Worker's Museum]. Official tourist information (in Norwegian). Kvam municipality. Retrieved 26 July 2012.\n\"Kunstnarhus til sals\" [Artist's house for sale] (in Norwegian). Hordaland Folkeblad. 31 October 2011. Archived from the original on 25 May 2012. Retrieved 25 May 2012.\n\"Stipendiat Linda Lien med unikt kaféprosjekt i Ålvik sentrum\" [PhD student Linda Lien presents unique café project in central Ålvik]. Official web page (in Norwegian). Bergen Academy of Art and Design. 6 May 2010.\n\"Festivalar\" [Festivals]. Official tourist information (in Norwegian). Kvam municipality. Retrieved 26 July 2012.\nRandi Storaas (7 April 2009). \"Eit annleis Hardanger\" [A different Hardanger] (in Norwegian). Bergens Tidende. Retrieved 26 July 2012.\nSvendsen, Roy Hilmar; Løland, Leif Rune (2 May 2009). \"Stopper \"Fløybane\" i Hardanger\" [No funicular in Hardanger] (in Norwegian). Norsk Rikskringkasting. Retrieved 26 July 2012.", "Ålvik.info - Volunteer-driven information page for and about Ålvik (Wayback Machine)\nAlvikrock.no - Ålvik Rock's official web page\nTrallebanen, Ålvik i Hardanger (Funicular, Ålvik, Hardanger) on YouTube" ]

[ "Ålvik", "History", "Natural geography", "Economy", "Cultural life and heritage", "References", "Notes", "External links" ]

[ 1917, 1918, 1919 ]

[ 10478, 10479, 10480, 10481, 10482, 10483, 10484, 10485, 10486, 10487, 10488, 10489, 10490, 10491, 10492, 10493, 10494, 10495, 10496, 10497, 10498, 10499, 10500, 10501, 10502, 10503, 10504 ]

[ "View of the church", "View of the church" ]

[ 0, 1 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1f/%C3%85lvundeid_kyrkje_%2811867373135%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6e/%C3%85lvundeid_kyrkje_%2811867373135%29_crop.jpg" ]

[ "Ålvundeid Church (Norwegian: Ålvundeid kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sunndal Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Ålvundeidet. It is the church for the Ålvundeid parish which is part of the Indre Nordmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre. The red, wooden church was built in an octagonal style in 1848 by the architect Ole Pedersen Tøfte. The church seats about 230 people.", "The earliest existing historical records of a church in the Ålvund area date back to 1309, but the church was not new that year. The first church was located in the village of Ålvund, about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) north of the present location in Ålvundeid. The old church may have been a stave church that was built in the 13th century, but no physical description of the church exists. The old church was part of the Stangvik Church parish and served as an annex church for that parish. The old church was closed and torn down at some point, likely before 1589, and then for some time there was no church here.\nIn 1838, the new municipality of Øksendal was established and this area became part of that municipality and a part of the Øksendal Church parish. The people of the Ålvundeid area desired their own church so they didn't need to boat across a fjord to attend church services. On 31 March 1847, a royal decree approved the construction of a church in Ålvundeid. The new church was built in 1848 on a new site in Ålvundeid, about 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) south of the old medieval church site. It was designed by Ole Pedersen Tøfte. It is an octagonal, wooden church with a tower on the centre of the nave. The church was consecrated on 1 November 1848. In 1865, the Ålvundeid area was split off as its own parish. In 1955, Roar Tønseth designed and built a sacristy and church porch were added to the east and west side of the building, respectively.", "List of churches in Møre", "\"Ålvundeid kyrkje\". Kirkesøk: Kirkebyggdatabasen. Retrieved 23 April 2019.\n\"Oversikt over Nåværende Kirker\" (in Norwegian). KirkeKonsulenten.no. Retrieved 23 April 2019.\n\"Ålvund gamle kirkested\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 23 April 2019.\n\"Ålvundeid kirke\". Norges-Kirker.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 17 July 2021.\n\"Ålvundeid kirkested\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 18 July 2021." ]

[ "Ålvundeid Church", "History", "See also", "References" ]

[ 1920, 1921 ]

[ 10505, 10506, 10507, 10508, 10509 ]

[ "Central Åmål", "An engraving of a somewhat idealised view of Åmal in Suecia Antiqua et Hodierna, from 1708." ]

[ 0, 1 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/63/%C3%85m%C3%A5l_Centre.JPG", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f7/Suecia_3-073_%3B_%C3%85m%C3%A5l.jpg" ]

[ "Åmål ([ˈǒːmɔl]) is a locality and the seat of Åmål Municipality in Västra Götaland County, Sweden with 9,065 inhabitants in 2010. It is situated on the western shore of Vänern.\nIn 2005 Åmål received second prize in the international competition The International Awards for Liveable Communities (also known as the LivCom Awards). A blues festival has been held annually in Åmål since 1992.", "Åmål was founded in the 17th century by Queen Christina, and became one of the now defunct Cities of Sweden on April 1, 1643, and the only city in the historical province of Dalsland. Its location close to the borders of the Denmark-Norway alliance made it vulnerable to attack and it accordingly suffered over the ensuing centuries: first in 1645, when it was almost completely demolished, again in 1676 and 1679; and the last time in 1788 when it was conquered by the Danes, who then held it for a short while.\nThe town suffered devastating fires in 1777, 1809, 1846 and 1901. After the last severe fire in 1901, whereby 1000 people became homeless, and one third of the city was burnt to the ground, it was rebuilt with wider streets and larger houses in a Jugend style of architecture. The area of wooden houses, the so-called Plantaget, south of the river, the Åmålsån, that runs through the town into the lake, was spared by the fire and today forms the \"old town\" area.", "The 1998 movie Fucking Åmål (known in the English-speaking world as Show Me Love), directed by Lukas Moodysson, is set in Åmål. The movie depicts the town as extremely boring and it was largely filmed in the nearby town of Trollhättan. The film created controversy in the town of Åmål. Local politicians campaigned to get the title of the film changed. The local complaints had no effect on the content or release of the film and since the release of the film the town of Åmål has even tried to embrace the publicity generated. In the early 2000s the town founded the pop music festival \"Fucking Åmål Festival\".", "The following sports clubs are located in Åmål:\nIF Viken\nIFK Åmål", "Anders Fryxell (1795 in Edsleskog – 1881) historian and writer.\nAmy Segerstedt (1835 in Åmål – 1928) teacher, folk teacher, and philanthropist\nRut Berglund, (1897 in Åmål – 1984) an operatic mezzo-soprano and contralto\nKarl Gustav Jöreskog (born 1935 in Åmål) statistician.\nEgzon Binaku (born 1995 in Åmål) a footballer who plays for IFK Norrköping.", "Åmål Municipality", "\"Tätorternas landareal, folkmängd och invånare per km² 2005 och 2010\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 14 December 2011. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2012.\nJöran Sahlgren; Gösta Bergman (1979). Svenska ortnamn med uttalsuppgifter (in Swedish). p. 29.\nLivCom Awards\nGareth Griffiths, An Åmål State of Mind, in City + Cinema: Essays on the specificity of location in film, Datutop 29, 2007.\nGosse, Edmund William (1911). \"Fryxell, Anders\" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 11 (11th ed.). p. 271." ]

[ "Åmål", "History", "Show Me Love (Fucking Åmål)", "Sports", "Notable people", "See also", "References" ]

[ 1922, 1923 ]

[ 10510, 10511, 10512, 10513, 10514, 10515, 10516, 10517 ]

[ "Åmål town hall", "" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/12/%C3%85m%C3%A5ls_stadshus.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a0/%C3%85m%C3%A5l_Municipality_in_V%C3%A4stra_G%C3%B6taland_County.png" ]

[ "Åmål Municipality (Åmåls kommun) is a municipality in Västra Götaland County in western Sweden. Its seat is located in the city of Åmål.\nThe present municipality was created in 1971 through the amalgamation of the former City of Åmål and the former rural municipality of Tössbo (the latter created in 1952).", "The city of Åmål is located in a scenic bay of Lake Vänern, the largest lake in Sweden. The municipality has a small archipelago with some 30 islands, called Tösse skärgård, to the south of the city. The islands are protected as a nature preserve; many of the islands are wooded, but a few are used for farming. They provide habitat for a number of bird species, including grey heron, osprey, mallard, goldeneye, goosander, the black-throated diver and hobby in the bays; on the cobs are colonies of herring gull, and the common tern; while on the fir-covered islands are capercaillie, woodpeckers and other birds.\nPopulation centers in the municipality include Åmål, Fengersfors, and Tösse.", "Fishing was once a major industry, as indicated by the fish appearing on the bottom of the coat of arms. Logging was also of importance. In recent years tourism, especially activities connected to the use of the lake, have increased.", "Åmål has seven twin towns:", "\"Statistiska centralbyrån, Kommunarealer den 1 januari 2014\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 2014-01-01. Archived from the original (Microsoft Excel) on 2016-09-27. Retrieved 2014-04-18.\n\"Folkmängd i riket, län och kommuner 31 december 2019\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. February 20, 2020. Retrieved February 20, 2020.", "Åmål Municipality - Official site\n(in Swedish) Article Åmål - From Nordisk Familjebok" ]

[ "Åmål Municipality", "Geography and natural resources", "Economy", "Sister cities", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1924, 1925 ]

[ 10518, 10519, 10520, 10521 ]

[ "Åmøy (top, right corner)", "Location in Rogaland county", "Rock carvings of ships from field IV at Meling, Åmøy. The field Meling – Åmøy IV has at least 33 figures, mostly ships.[4]" ]

[ 0, 0, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ed/Rennes%C3%B8y_og_Moster%C3%B8y%2C_Rogaland.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/Norway_-_%C3%85m%C3%B8y.png", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b1/Helleristningsfeltet_Meling_-_%C3%85m%C3%B8y_IV.JPG" ]

[ "Åmøy is an island in Stavanger Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The 5.3-square-kilometre (2.0 sq mi) island lies just north of the city of Stavanger in a group of islands. The islands of Sokn and Bru both lie to the west of Åmøy and the islands of Mosterøy and Rennesøy lie to the north, and the island of Hidle lies to the east.", "The island is a long, narrow island with a very narrow isthmus in the middle. Historically, the island was divided between two municipalities. The western part of the island (Vestre Åmøy) was part of Rennesøy municipality and the eastern part (Austre Åmøy) was part of Stavanger municipality. Both halves of the island had their own chapel, Austre Åmøy Chapel and Vestre Åmøy Chapel. In 2014, there were 618 people living on the island with 328 living on the Rennesøy part and the remaining 290 people living in the Stavanger part. In 2020, all of Rennesøy municipality was merged into Stavanger. Åmøy sorts under the borough of Tasta in Stavanger.\nThe island was served by local boats for many years. In 1992, Åmøy was connected to the mainland via road bridge to Sokn, with further connection to the subsea Byfjord Tunnel.", "Nearly 1,000 rock carvings, dated from the Bronze Age, are found at the island. Among the picture motifs are people, animals, fish, ships and tools. Ostensibly. the Meling farm, claims to have the \"largest concentration of rock carvings in Rogaland.\" Larger petroglyph fields are signed and open to the public. It is claimed that they were the product of a \"cult\" that viewed \"the sun [as] an animating factor.\" Many varieties of ships appear, and are evidently a significant religious symbol — metaphorically interpreted as symbols of holiness, power, and means of transportation to the sun and divinity. There have also been found prehistoric sites from the Stone Age and Iron Age, including burial mounds and foundations for living houses and boathouses.", "List of islands of Norway", "Store norske leksikon. \"Åmøy\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2015-12-11.\n\"Austre Åmøy\". Stavanger byleksikon (in Norwegian). Stavanger: Wigestrand. 2008. ISBN 978-82-8140-017-7.\nThomsen, Hanne, ed. (2003). Rogaland (in Norwegian). Stavanger: Wigestrand. pp. 280–281. ISBN 82-91370-48-6.\n\"Meling – Åmøy IV\". Kulturminnesøk (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 19 December 2015.\n\"Austre Åmøy Rock Carvings\". Spotting History. Retrieved December 18, 2015.\n\"MELINGSVÅGEN\". Kulturminnesøk (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 19 December 2015.\n\"Meling\". Kulturminnesøk (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 19 December 2015.", "Garborg, Dag Rune (October 13, 2014). \"Åmøy\" (Video). YouTube. Retrieved December 18, 2015.\n\"Flying wild åmøy! [GoPro on multiplex mentor]\" (Video). YouTube. October 13, 2014. Retrieved December 18, 2015." ]

[ "Åmøy", "Geography", "History", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1926, 1927, 1928 ]

[ 10522, 10523, 10524, 10525, 10526, 10527 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/28/Norway_-_%C3%85mn%C3%B8ya.png" ]

[ "Åmøya is an island in the municipality of Meløy in Nordland county, Norway. The 23.4-square-kilometre (9.0 sq mi) island lies west of the mainland, east of the island of Bolga, and south of the island of Meløya. The island is connected to the mainland by a series of small bridges over the island of Grønnøya and several other small islands between Åmøya and the village of Engavågen on the mainland. The island is very mountainous, the highest mountain is the 648-metre (2,126 ft) Risnestinden. There were 112 residents living on the island in 2016.", "List of islands of Norway", "Thorsnæs, Geir, ed. (2016-04-18). \"Åmøya\". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 2019-02-02." ]

[ "Åmøya", "See also", "References" ]

[ 1929 ]

[ 10528 ]

[ "", "Station entrance", "" ]

[ 0, 0, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b2/Aamarken_Station_perron_nord.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6b/Aamarken_Station_Denmark.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ee/M_under_icon.png" ]

[ "Åmarken station is a commuter rail railway station serving the southern part of the suburb of Hvidovre west of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is located on the Køge radial of Copenhagen's S-train network.", "", "Media related to Åmarken Station at Wikimedia Commons" ]

[ "Åmarken station", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1930, 1931 ]

[ 10529 ]

[ "View of the Nidelva river in Åmli", "View of the river Nidelva", "Old Stolpehus in the Tovdal valley", "Åmli Church beneath a large mountainside", "Lifjellet mountain with a frozen waterfall" ]

[ 0, 1, 1, 1, 6 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e3/%C3%85mli_Nidelva_bro.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/79/Aamli_IMG_1921_nidelva_rv41_gjermundsnes_southwards.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/16/Stolpehus_i_Tovdal.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f5/Aamli_IMG_1970_aamli_krk.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/80/Aamli_IMG_2013_geology_Lia_rv41_ovenfor_lifossen_Lifjellet_348m.JPG" ]

[ "Åmli is a municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the traditional region of Sørlandet. The main population centre and administrative center is the village of Åmli which lies along the river Nidelva. Other villages in Åmli include Askland, Dølemo, Eppeland, Flaten, Hillestad, Homdrom, Lauveik, Nelaug, Øvre Ramse, Skjeggedal, Tveit, Vehus, and Ytre Ramse.\nThe 1,131-square-kilometre (437 sq mi) municipality is the 98th largest by area out of the 356 municipalities in Norway. Åmli is the 289th most populous municipality in Norway with a population of 1,836. The municipality's population density is 1.7 inhabitants per square kilometre (4.4/sq mi) and its population has decreased by 1.3% over the previous 10-year period.", "", "The municipality (originally the prestegjeld) is named after the old Åmli farm (Old Norse: Almlíð), since the first Åmli Church was built there. The first element is almr which means \"elm\" and the last element is líð which means \"hillside\". The name was historically spelled Omlid and Aamli.", "The coat of arms was granted in 1987. It shows a silver or white beaver on a blue background. Odd Einar Ufsvatn was the designer. The beaver was chosen because the Åmli area is one of the few remaining beaver habitats in Europe, and beavers from Norway have been used to help re-populate other areas in Europe where the beaver had gone extinct in the wild.", "The Church of Norway has two parishes (sokn) within the municipality of Åmli. It is part of the Aust-Nedenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark.", "The parish of Omlid was established as a municipality on 1 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt law). In 1876, the southwestern district of Åmli (population: 663) was separated from it to become the municipality of Mykland. This left Åmli with 2,564 inhabitants. On 1 January 1908, Åmli was split into three municipalities: the northern area surrounding the river Gjøv (pop: 590) became the municipality of Gjevedal, the southwestern area surrounding the Tovdalselva river (pop: 389) became Lille Topdal, and the remainder of the old municipality (population: 2,024) continued as Åmli municipality.\nDuring the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1960, the neighboring municipality of Gjøvdal (pop: 362) was merged with Åmli to form a new, larger municipality called Åmli. The combined population was 2,309. On 1 January 1962, the Espestølsgrenda area (pop: 7) was transferred from Åmli (and Aust-Agder county) to neighboring Nissedal municipality (in Telemark county). Several uninhabited areas (the Espestøl, Reinefoss, and Espestølstykket farms) were transferred to Nissedal municipality in Telemark county on 1 January 1965. Then on 1 January 1967, the neighboring municipality of Tovdal (pop: 161) was merged back into the municipality of Åmli. Åmli then had a total of 2,211 inhabitants. On 1 January 1968, the Flateland farm (pop: 6) was transferred to the municipality of Froland.", "Åmli is located in northern Agder county. It is bordered on the north by Fyresdal and Nissedal municipalities (in Vestfold og Telemark county), on the east by Vegårshei municipality, on the south by Froland municipality, and on the west by Bygland municipality.\nThe most densely populated area is around the municipal center of Åmli, which lies on the banks of the river Nidelva. The village has about 682 residents (in 2017). Side valleys which join the main valley include Gjøvdal and Tovdal. The rivers Nidelva and Tovdalselva flow through the valleys.\nIn the southern part of the municipality the Sørlandsbanen railway line passes through the area, stopping at the Nelaug Station. The largest villages in Åmli include Dølemo, Nelaug, Hillestad, and Askland. The rest of the population is scattered among the valleys.\nThe Åmli hills are wooded and typically range from 700 to 800 metres (2,300 to 2,600 ft) above sea level. At 930 metres (3,050 ft), the highest point is Trongedalsfjell, which lies between the Tovdal and Gjøvdal valleys. Several lakes are located in Åmli including Måvatn, Nasvatn, and Nelaug.\nThere are several protected areas, for instance, the Årdalen nature reserve, bordering on the Rukkevatn nature reserve, and the Furubuhei marsh reserve, provide approximately 43 square kilometres (17 sq mi) of nature reserves.", "Situated inland in Agder, Nelaug in Åmli has a humid continental climate or temperate oceanic climate, depending on winter threshold used (0 °C (32 °F) or −3 °C (27 °F). The all-time high is 32 °C (90 °F) set 10 August 1975, a month with 8 days above 30 °C (86 °F). The warmest month on record is July 2018 with mean 20.8 °C (69.4 °F). The all-time low is −35 °C (−31 °F) recorded 10 February 1966.", "All municipalities in Norway, including Åmli, are responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment and other social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. The municipality is governed by a municipal council of elected representatives, which in turn elect a mayor. The municipality falls under the Aust-Agder District Court and the Agder Court of Appeal.", "The municipal council (Kommunestyre) of Åmli is made up of 17 representatives that are elected to four year terms. Currently, the party breakdown is as follows:\nÅmli Lokallag/Åmli folket...", "Lumbering in Åmli provides for about 12% of the old Aust-Agder county's total timber production making it the third most import source of timber in Aust-Adger (after Froland and Birkenes). Agriculture, including sheep husbandry, provides a minor contribution to the economy. \nElectrical power is generated by a hydroelectric plant at Flatefoss, which regulates the level of the lake, Nelaug.\nThe newspaper Åmliavisa has been published in Åmli since 2008.", "The main road through Åmli is the north–south Norwegian National Road 41. Other roads include Norwegian County Road 412, Norwegian County Road 413, and Norwegian County Road 415. There are also two railway lines running through southern Åmli: the main Sørlandsbanen railway line which stops at Nelaug Station and the branch line Arendalsbanen which terminates at Nelaug Station, but also stops at Flaten Station.", "Engvald Bakkan (1897 in Åmli – 1982) a Norwegian pharmacist, novelist and children's writer\nOlav Kjetilson Nylund (1903 in Åmli – 1957) a Norwegian politician, Mayor of Åmli 1934-1940\nGunnar Halvorsen (1945–2006) a Norwegian politician, Mayor of Åmli 1979–1983\nJonas Alaska (born 1988), a musician", "\"Navn på steder og personer: Innbyggjarnamn\" (in Norwegian). Språkrådet.\n\"Forskrift om målvedtak i kommunar og fylkeskommunar\" (in Norwegian). Lovdata.no.\nThorsnæs, Geir, ed. (5 April 2016). \"Åmli\". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 17 December 2017.\nStatistisk sentralbyrå (2020). \"Table: 06913: Population 1 January and population changes during the calendar year (M)\" (in Norwegian).\nStatistisk sentralbyrå (2020). \"09280: Area of land and fresh water (km²) (M)\" (in Norwegian).\nRygh, Oluf (1905). Norske gaardnavne: Nedenes amt (in Norwegian) (8 ed.). Kristiania, Norge: W. C. Fabritius & sønners bogtrikkeri. p. 53.\n\"Kommunevåpenet\" (in Norwegian). 2008. Retrieved 3 October 2008.\nJukvam, Dag (1999). \"Historisk oversikt over endringer i kommune- og fylkesinndelingen\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Statistisk sentralbyrå.\n\"I dag er det 50 ar siden det ble satt kulderekord for Februari\". Twitter.com. Retrieved 4 February 2022.\n\"Weather statistics for Nelaug\". Yr.no. Retrieved 4 February 2022.\nHansen, Tore, ed. (12 May 2016). \"kommunestyre\". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 16 November 2020.\n\"Tall for Norge: Kommunestyrevalg 2019 - Agder\". Valg Direktoratet. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Table: 04813: Members of the local councils, by party/electoral list at the Municipal Council election (M)\" (in Norwegian). Statistics Norway.\n\"Tall for Norge: Kommunestyrevalg 2011 - Aust-Agder\". Valg Direktoratet. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1995\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1996. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1991\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1993. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1987\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1988. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1983\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1984. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1979\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1979. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1975\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1977. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1972\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1973. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1967\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1967. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1963\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1964. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1959\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1960. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1955\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1957. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1951\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1952. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1947\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1948. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1945\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1947. Retrieved 12 December 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1937\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1938. Retrieved 12 December 2020.", "Municipal fact sheet from Statistics Norway (in Norwegian)\n Aust-Agder travel guide from Wikivoyage\nCulture in Åmli on the map" ]

[ "Åmli", "General information", "Name", "Coat of arms", "Churches", "History", "Geography", "Climate", "Government", "Municipal council", "Economy", "Transportation", "Notable residents", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936 ]

[ 10530, 10531, 10532, 10533, 10534, 10535, 10536, 10537, 10538, 10539, 10540, 10541, 10542, 10543, 10544, 10545, 10546, 10547, 10548, 10549, 10550, 10551 ]

[ "View of the village", "", "", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 ]

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[ "Åmli is the administrative centre of Åmli municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located along the Norwegian National Road 41 and the river Nidelva, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of the town of Tvedestrand via the Norwegian County Road 415. The village of Nelaug lies about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) to the southeast and the village of Dølemo lies about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the southwest. The 0.81-square-kilometre (200-acre) village has a population (2019) of 697 which gives the village a population density of 855 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,210/sq mi).\nThe village of Åmli is the location of the municipal government as well as Åmli Church, the main church for the municipality. There is also a school, high school, library, and museum. The village is the largest in the municipality, so it is also the main area of commerce in the municipality. The Åmliavisa newspaper is published weekly from Åmli. The southernmost part of the village is sometimes referred to as Lauveik.", "", "Statistisk sentralbyrå (1 January 2019). \"Urban settlements. Population and area, by municipality\".\n\"Åmli (Aust-Agder)\". yr.no. Retrieved 2017-12-20." ]

[ "Åmli (village)", "Media gallery", "References" ]

[ 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942 ]

[ 10552 ]

[ "View of the church", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 2, 2, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/64/%C3%85mli_krk.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f5/Aamli_IMG_1970_aamli_krk.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a5/Aamli_IMG_1969_aamli_krk.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fb/Aamli_IMG_1968_aamli_krk.JPG" ]

[ "Åmli Church (Norwegian: Åmli kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Åmli Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Åmli. It is one of the churches for the Åmli parish which is part of the Aust-Nedenes prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden, neo-gothic church was built in a long church design in 1909 using plans drawn up by the architect Ludvig Karlsen. The church seats about 450 people.", "The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1378, but it was possibly founded during the 13th century. The first church was built about 350 metres (1,150 ft) east of the present site of the church. In 1724, the priest Niels Pedersen purchased all the churches in Åmli prestegjeld when the King put them up for sale to help pay off his war debts. Over the years, the ownership of the church passed between many different people.\nIn 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 in Eidsvoll later that year.\nIn 1818, the church was purchased by the people of the parish. Shortly afterwards, the parish decided to tear down the centuries-old church and build a new one on the same site. In 1826, the new cruciform church was completed. It was consecrated in 1827 by the Bishop Johan Storm Munch. This church was a wooden building with many windows and its exterior was painted white. Nearly 50 years later, it was decided to replace the church again because it was in bad shape. The foundation was failing and the roof was in dire need of repair.\nIn conjunction with building a new church, it was also decided to move the location of the church about 350 metres (1,150 ft) to the west, much closer to the village of Åmli. Ludvig Karlsen was hired to lead the construction of the new timber-framed church on the new site. The last service in the old church was held on 15 March 1885 and the next day on 16 March 1885, the new church was consecrated by the Bishop Jacob Sverdrup Smitt. Shortly after that, the old church was torn down.\nThat church only lasted a short time because on 24 March 1907, during the Palm Sunday worship service, the church caught fire and burned down. Soon after, plans were made to rebuild a church on the same site. Tellef Mosbergplassen was hired to lead the construction of the new building which was to be based on the plans for the previous building from 1885. A new church was completed in 1909 and it was consecrated on 18 November 1909. In 2009, there was a small expansion in the entry area of the building.", "", "List of churches in Agder og Telemark", "\"Åmli kirke\". Kirkesøk: Kirkebyggdatabasen. Retrieved 30 January 2021.\n\"Oversikt over Nåværende Kirker\" (in Norwegian). KirkeKonsulenten.no. Retrieved 30 January 2021.\nRasmussen, Alf Henry, ed. (1993). Våre kirker: Norske Kirkeleksikon (in Norwegian). Vanebo forlag AS. ISBN 8275270227. Retrieved 19 December 2017.\n\"Åmli gamle kirkested\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 31 January 2021.\n\"Åmli kirke\". Norges-Kirker.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 31 January 2021.\n\"Valgkirkene\". LokalHistorieWiki.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 30 January 2021.\n\"Om valgene\". Valgene i 1814 (in Norwegian). Arkivverket. Retrieved 30 January 2021.\nNenseter, Bjarne Karsten (1994). På kirkevandring i Aust-Agder (in Norwegian). Arendal trykkeri. Retrieved 19 December 2017.\n\"Åmli kirkested\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 31 January 2021." ]

[ "Åmli Church", "History", "Media gallery", "See also", "References" ]

[ 1943, 1944, 1945 ]

[ 10553, 10554, 10555, 10556, 10557, 10558, 10559, 10560 ]

[ "Aamodt bru", "Inscription" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dc/Aamodt_bru-2.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f4/Aamodt_bru_tekst.jpg" ]

[ "Aamodt bru is a suspension bridge located Oslo, Norway. It is a pedestrian bridge over the Aker River in the Oslo district of Grünerløkka.", "Aamodt bru was originally built over the Drammen River in Buskerud near the mouth of the Simoa river at Åmot in Modum. The bridge was built during 1851–1852 of cast iron chains made with cast iron from the Nes Jernverk. The bridge was one of the earliest chain hangers in Norway.\nAamodt bru was later replaced by a new bridge due to poor condition and was given to Oslo municipality. During 1952 Aamodt bru was dismantled and moved piece by piece to a new site on the Aker River. It was intended to serve as an entrance to the Technical Museum which was planned to be built at the Aker River. However, the museum was later built elsewhere. Today the bridge is only used as a bicycle and pedestrian bridge.", "The bridge has an inscription which serves as a warning:\n\"100 MAND KAN IEG BÆRE, MEN SVIGTER UNDER TAKTFAST MARSCH.\"\nEnglish language translation: 100 men I can bear, but fail during rhythmic march.", "\"Aamodt bru\". broer.no. Retrieved November 1, 2017.\n\"Åmodt bro\". Structurae. Retrieved November 1, 2017.\n\"Aamot bru\". Kulturminnesøk. Retrieved November 1, 2017." ]

[ "Åmodt bro", "History", "Inscription", "References" ]

[ 1946, 1947 ]

[ 10561, 10562, 10563 ]

[ "View of the Old Nordre Osen Church", "Vilhelm Uchermann, 1911" ]

[ 0, 10 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5d/Nordre-Osen-Old-Church-%C3%85mot-Norway.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b4/VilhelmUchermann.jpg" ]

[ "Åmot is a municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the traditional district of Østerdalen. The administrative centre of the municipality is the village of Rena. Other villages in the municipality include Åsta, Osneset, and Snippen.\nThe 1,340-square-kilometre (520 sq mi) municipality is the 72nd largest by area out of the 356 municipalities in Norway. Åmot is the 196th most populous municipality in Norway with a population of 4,338. The municipality's population density is 3.4 inhabitants per square kilometre (8.8/sq mi) and its population has increased by 0.5% over the previous 10-year period.", "The parish of Aamot (later spelled Åmot) was established as a municipality on 1 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt law). In 1880, the Nordre Osen area of Trysil (population: 302) was transferred to Åmot municipality.", "The municipality (originally the parish) is named after the old Åmot farm (Old Norse: Ámót), since the first Åmot Church was built here. The first element is á which means \"river\" and the last element is mót meaning \"meeting\". Thus the name means the meeting of the rivers (the confluence of the rivers Glomma and Rena is in Åmot). Prior to 1921, the name was written \"Aamot\".", "The coat of arms was granted on 26 February 1988. The arms show three gold or yellow timber axes on a green background. They symbolize the importance and history of the logging industry in the area.", "The Church of Norway has three parishes (sokn) within the municipality of Åmot. It is part of the Sør-Østerdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar.", "Åmot has four schools: Åmot Ungdomsskole (Åmot Lower secondary school), Rena Barneskole, Deset Oppvekstsenter, and Osen Oppvekstsenter.", "All municipalities in Norway, including Åmot, are responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment and other social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. The municipality is governed by a municipal council of elected representatives, which in turn elects a mayor. The municipality falls under the Østre Innlandet District Court and the Eidsivating Court of Appeal.", "The municipal council (Kommunestyre) of Åmot is made up of 19 representatives that are elected to four year terms. The party breakdown of the council is as follows:", "The mayors of Åmot (incomplete list):\n2003-2011: Ole Gustav Narud (Sp)\n2011-2015: Espen André Kristiansen (Ap)\n2015-2019: Ole Gustav Narud (Sp)\n2019-present: Ole Erik Hørstad (H)", "Åmot is located in the east-central part of Innlandet county. It is bordered to the north by the municipality of Rendalen, to the east by Trysil, to the south by Elverum, to the southwest by Hamar and Ringsaker, and in the west by Stor-Elvdal.\nThe Renaelva and Julussa rivers are both tributaries of the large river Glomma, all three of which flow through Åmot. The Kjøllsæter Bridge crosses the river Renaelva, just north of its confluence with the Julussa river. The Julussdalen valley follows the river Julussa through the municipality.", "Vilhelm Uchermann (1852 in Åmot – 1929) a physician, Norway's first otorhinolaryngologist\nTollef Kilde (1853 in Åmot – 1947) a forest owner, politician and local Mayor ca.1900\nHans Storhaug, MM, DSM (1915 in Rena – 1995) a Norwegian resistance member during WWII\nVidar Sandbeck (1918 in Åmot – 2005) a Norwegian folk singer, composer and writer\nAnne-Cath. Vestly (1920 in Rena – 2008) a Norwegian author of children's literature\nIvar Nergaard (born 1964 in Rena) a Norwegian actor and writer \nStian Berget (born 1977 in Rena) a retired Norwegian footballer with almost 200 club caps\nTuva Novotny (born 1979) a Swedish actress, director and singer; brought up in Åmot", "\"Navn på steder og personer: Innbyggjarnamn\" (in Norwegian). Språkrådet.\n\"Forskrift om målvedtak i kommunar og fylkeskommunar\" (in Norwegian). Lovdata.no.\nThorsnæs, Geir, ed. (2 July 2021). \"Åmot\". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 6 March 2022.\nStatistisk sentralbyrå (2021). \"Table: 06913: Population 1 January and population changes during the calendar year (M)\" (in Norwegian).\nStatistisk sentralbyrå (2021). \"09280: Area of land and fresh water (km²) (M)\" (in Norwegian).\nJukvam, Dag (1999). \"Historisk oversikt over endringer i kommune- og fylkesinndelingen\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Statistisk sentralbyrå.\nRygh, Oluf (1900). Norske gaardnavne: Hedmarkens amt (in Norwegian) (3 ed.). Kristiania, Norge: W. C. Fabritius & sønners bogtrikkeri. pp. 342–343.\n\"Kommunevåpen\" (in Norwegian). Åmot kommune. Retrieved 20 December 2008.\n\"Civic heraldry of Norway - Norske Kommunevåpen\". Heraldry of the World. Retrieved 6 March 2022.\nHansen, Tore, ed. (12 May 2016). \"kommunestyre\". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 30 January 2022.\n\"Tall for Norge: Kommunestyrevalg 2019 - Innlandet\". Valg Direktoratet. Retrieved 6 March 2022.\n\"Tall for Norge: Kommunestyrevalg 2015 - Hedmark\". Valg Direktoratet.\n\"Table: 04813: Members of the local councils, by party/electoral list at the Municipal Council election (M)\" (in Norwegian). Statistics Norway.\n\"Tall for Norge: Kommunestyrevalg 2011 - Hedmark\". Valg Direktoratet.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1995\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1996.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1991\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1993.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1987\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1988.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1983\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1984.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1979\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1979.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1975\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1977.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1972\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1973.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1967\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1967.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1963\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1964.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1959\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1960.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1955\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1957.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1951\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1952.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1947\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1948.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1945\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1947.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1937\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1938.\n\"Immigrants and Norwegian-born to immigrant parents, by immigration category, country background and percentages of the population\". ssb.no. Archived from the original on 2 July 2015. Retrieved 29 June 2015.\n\"(+) Ole Erik ble eneste Høyre-ordfører i Innlandet. Vil ikke si om han har tillit til rådmannen\". www.ostlendingen.no (in Norwegian). 3 October 2019. Retrieved 6 October 2019.\nIMDb Database retrieved 24 September 2020\nIMDb Database retrieved 24 September 2020", "Media related to Åmot at Wikimedia Commons\n The dictionary definition of Åmot at Wiktionary\nMunicipal fact sheet from Statistics Norway (in Norwegian)" ]

[ "Åmot", "General information", "Name", "Coat of arms", "Churches", "Education", "Government", "Municipal council", "Mayor", "Geography", "Notable people", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1948 ]

[ 10564, 10565, 10566, 10567, 10568, 10569, 10570, 10571, 10572, 10573, 10574, 10575, 10576, 10577, 10578, 10579 ]

[ "Embretsfoss kraftverk", "Åmot Church in Modum" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b9/Aamot_buskerud_IMG_4941_Embretsfoss_kraftverk.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bf/Aamot_kirke_Modum_260305.JPG" ]

[ "Åmot is a village in Modum municipality in Buskerud, Norway. Located just south of Geithus, the two villages have grown closer to each other. They have a combined population of 5,694.", "Four waterfalls (Embretsfoss, Døvikfoss, Kongsfoss and Haugfoss) in the immediate vicinity have contributed greatly to the industrial history of Åmot. These waterfalls have served to power several hydroelectric plants. Kongsfoss kraftverk is a hydroelectric power plant first built in 1920. The present power plant was put into operation in 2004, utilizes waterfall from Kongsfoss on the Simoa. Embretsfoss kraftverk was first put into operation in 1916, and utilizes the waterfall at Embretfoss on the Drammenselva. Additional power plants were added in 1921, 1954 and 2013. Haugfoss kraftverk is a hydroelectric power plant which utilizes waterfall from the Haugfoss on the Simoa. The plant was first built in 1938 and modified in 1988. Døvikfoss kraftverk, which was put into operation in 1975, is powered by the waterfall from Døvikfoss on the Drammenselva.", "Åmot Church (Åmot kirke) was consecrated on May 16, 1996. It replaced a chapel, dating from 1906, which was destroyed by fire. Åmot Church belongs to the Modum parish in Eiker deanery. The church was constructed of brick and seats 220 in the nave.", "Statistics Norway (2005). \"Urban settlements. Population and area, by municipality. 1 January 2005\". \nEmbretsfoss (Store norske leksikon)\nDøvikfoss (Store norske leksikon)\nEmbretsfoss kraftverk (Store norske leksikon)\nDøvikfoss kraftverk (Store norske leksikon)\nÅmot kirke (Den norske kirke i Modum) Archived 2015-05-08 at the Wayback Machine" ]

[ "Åmot, Buskerud", "History", "Åmot Church", "References" ]

[ 1949, 1950 ]

[ 10580, 10581, 10582 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/36/%C3%85mot.JPG" ]

[ "Åmot is a locality situated in Ockelbo Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden with 277 inhabitants in 2010.", "Åmot has a climate in the boundary zone between continental and subarctic.", "\"Tätorternas landareal, folkmängd och invånare per km² 2005 och 2010\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 14 December 2011. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2012.\n\"Open Data for Åmot A\" (in Swedish). Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute. Retrieved 3 June 2022.\n\"Open Data for Åmot A\" (in Swedish). Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute. Retrieved 3 June 2022." ]

[ "Åmot, Sweden", "Climate", "References" ]

[ 1951 ]

[ 10583 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/59/%C3%85motfors_centrum.jpg" ]

[ "Åmotfors is a bimunicipal locality situated in Eda Municipality and Arvika Municipality, Värmland County, Sweden with 1,410 inhabitants in 2010.", "\"Tätorternas landareal, folkmängd och invånare per km² 2005 och 2010\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 14 December 2011. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2012." ]

[ "Åmotfors", "References" ]

[ 1952 ]

[ 10584 ]

[ "Church of Åmotsdal (1792)" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c4/%C3%85motsdal_church_%283836952040%29.jpg" ]

[ "Åmotsdal is a valley and small village in the municipality of Seljord in Telemark, Norway. it is the site of Åmotsdal church (Åmotsdal kyrkje) which dates \nfrom 1792.", "\"Åmotsdal kyrkje\". Den Norske Kirke. Retrieved September 1, 2016." ]

[ "Åmotsdal", "References" ]

[ 1953 ]

[ 10585 ]

[ "Statue in Ånäset" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d8/%C3%85n%C3%A4set_-_v%C3%A4rldens_st%C3%B6rsta_osthyvel.jpg" ]

[ "Ånäset is a locality situated in Robertsfors Municipality, Västerbotten County, Sweden with 610 inhabitants in 2010.", "\"Tätorternas landareal, folkmängd och invånare per km² 2005 och 2010\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 14 December 2011. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2012." ]

[ "Ånäset", "References" ]

[ 1954 ]

[ 10586 ]

[ "View of the village", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 1, 1, 1 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1d/Aana-Sira.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fb/Log%2C_%C3%85na-Sira._1916._%288423690836%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Aana_Sira_-_no-nb_digifoto_20150716_00235_NB_MIT_FNR_11500.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2f/Aana_Sira_-_no-nb_digifoto_20150716_00238_NB_MIT_FNR_11496_A.jpg" ]

[ "Åna-Sira is a village in southwestern Norway, sitting mostly in Sokndal municipality in Rogaland county, but a small portion lies in Flekkefjord municipality in Agder county. The village is located at the mouth of the river Sira where it flows south into Åna fjord (hence the name of the village). The fjord and river form the county border with Rogaland and Agder counties. The Åna-Sira Bridge crosses the river connecting the two parts of the village. The village is the southernmost village in Rogaland county.\nAbout 200 people live in Åna-Sira, about two-thirds of the residents living on the north side of the river in Sokndal, and the rest living on the south side of the river. Åna-Sira Church is located in the Sokndal side of the village. There is a shrimp factory in the village as well as the Åna-Sira Power Station.", "", "\"Åna-Sira, Sokndal (Rogaland)\" (in Norwegian). yr.no. Retrieved 2016-07-19.\nStore norske leksikon. \"Åna-Sira – tettbebyggelse\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2016-07-19." ]

[ "Åna-Sira", "Media gallery", "References" ]

[ 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958 ]

[ 10587 ]

[ "View of the church", "", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d4/%C3%85na-Sira_kirke.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bf/Ana_sira_kirke_id_85971.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6b/Ana_sira_kirke_front_id_85971.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f0/%C3%85na-Sira_kirke%2C_Rogaland_-_Riksantikvaren-T220_01_0086.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Aana_Sira_-_no-nb_digifoto_20150716_00235_NB_MIT_FNR_11500.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/23/Aana_Sira_-_no-nb_digifoto_20150716_00222_NB_MIT_FNR_11502.jpg" ]

[ "Åna-Sira Church (Norwegian: Åna-Sira kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Sokndal Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Åna-Sira, on the northwest shore of the river Sira on the border with Agder county. It is one of the two churches 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 long church style in 1888 using designs by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 100 people. The church was consecrated on 16 March 1888.", "", "List of churches in Rogaland", "\"Åna-Sira kirke\". Kirkesøk: Kirkebyggdatabasen. Retrieved 13 September 2020.\n\"Oversikt over Nåværende Kirker\" (in Norwegian). KirkeKonsulenten.no. Retrieved 13 September 2020.\n\"Åna-Sira kirke\" (in Norwegian). Sokndal kirkelige fellesråd. Retrieved 21 July 2016." ]

[ "Åna-Sira Church", "Media gallery", "See also", "References" ]

[ 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962 ]

[ 10588 ]

[ "View of Åndalsnes from the mountain Nebba", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 6, 6, 6 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/Aandalsnes_04.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/83/%C3%85ndalsnes.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d1/Winter_in_%C3%85ndalsnes.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/05/Aandalsnes_fra_kjerringplassen.jpg" ]

[ "Åndalsnes  is a town in Rauma Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. Åndalsnes is in the administrative center of Rauma Municipality. It is located along the Isfjorden, at the mouth of the river Rauma, at the north end of the Romsdalen valley. The village of Isfjorden lies about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) to the east, Veblungsnes lies just to the west across the Rauma, and Innfjorden lies about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) to the southwest via the European Route E136 highway.\nIn 2017 the 2.23-square-kilometre (550-acre) town had a population of 2,403 and a population density of 1,078 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,790/sq mi).\nÅndalsnes has an association football club, Åndalsnes IF. The local church is Grytten Church, but its actually located across the river in Veblungsnes. The harbour is called \"Tindekaia\", and is visited every year by many cruise ships.", "Åndalsnes is located at the mouth of the river Rauma, at the shores of the Romsdalsfjord, one of the first Norwegian rivers to host English fly fishermen in the nineteenth century. The river's salmon population is currently undergoing restoration after seeing strong declines in the 1980s following an infestation of Gyrodactylus salaris, a freshwater fish parasite that mainly affects salmon. As with many other infested rivers, the Rauma is experiencing an increase in the population of sea trout.\nThe river flows through the Romsdalen valley, which features some of the most spectacular scenery in the entire country. Trollveggen (the Troll Wall) one of the cliff formations in the valley, has a vertical drop of more than 1,000 metres (3,300 ft). It was an early launch site for European BASE jumpers.", "The European route E136 highway and Norwegian County Road 64 pass through Åndalsnes. County Road 64 heads to the towns of Molde and Kristiansund to the north and the E136 highway heads to the town of Ålesund to the west and to Dombås to the southeast.\nTrains on the Rauma Line terminate at the port of Åndalsnes, with bus connections to the nearby towns of Molde and Ålesund.", "The village of Åndalsnes was the administrative centre of the old municipality of Grytten from 1838 until 1964, when Grytten was merged with several other municipalities to form the new Rauma Municipality. Åndalsnes then became the administrative centre of the new municipality of Rauma.\nDuring World War II, after the German invasion of Norway in April 1940, British troops landed in Åndalsnes as a part of a pincer movement to take the mid-Norwegian city of Trondheim. The northern arm of the attack was based in Namsos. Lacking control of the air, the forces at Åndalsnes were withdrawn in early May 1940.\nAt the waterfront here, rigs were built to develop off-shore oil and gas wells in the North Sea, with the railroad bringing steel, etc.to the water's edge, and the rigs taken out to sea, past Ålesund, through the fiord waters. \nIn 1996, the municipal council of Rauma Municipality declared Åndalsnes a town (Norwegian: By).", "The newspaper Romsdalsbladet was published in Åndalsnes from 1947 to 1948.\nThe town's newspaper, Åndalsnes Avis, had a circulation of 4,125 in 2007.", "Notable people that were born or lived in Åndalsnes include:\nKitty Lossius, teacher and novelist", "", "List of towns and cities in Norway", "Statistisk sentralbyrå (1 January 2018). \"Urban settlements. Population and area, by municipality\".\n\"Åndalsnes, Rauma (Møre og Romsdal)\". yr.no. Retrieved 2019-07-02.\n\"Offisiell åpning av kai på Åndalsnes 24. mai - Nyheter fra havna - Molde og Romsdal Havn IKS\". Molde og Romsdal Havn IKS (in Norwegian Bokmål). Retrieved 2016-11-18.\nStore norske leksikon. \"Åndalsnes\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2013-05-31.\nMoen, Eirik (1988). \"Romsdalsbladet og Romsdals reising\". Romsdal Sogelag Årsskrift 1988. Molde: Romsdal Sogelag: 48–53.\n\"MBL Aviskatalogen - Velg utgave - Velg fylke\" (in Norwegian). Aviskatalogen. 2007. Archived from the original on 2008-01-13. Retrieved 2008-04-11.\n\"Kitty Lossius\". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. 2019. Retrieved January 4, 2021." ]

[ "Åndalsnes", "Geography", "Transportation", "History", "Media", "Notable people", "Gallery", "See also", "References" ]

[ 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966 ]

[ 10589, 10590, 10591, 10592, 10593, 10594, 10595, 10596 ]

[ "Class 93 at Åndalsnes", "The station in 1948 with the cutting in the foreground", "The station area" ]

[ 0, 1, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a8/BM93_Andalsnes.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/07/%C3%85ndalsnes_stasjon_1948.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b0/%C3%85ndalsnes_stasjon_og_hamn.jpg" ]

[ "Åndalsnes Station (Norwegian: Åndalsnes stasjon) is a railway station in the town of Åndalsnes, the administrative centre of Rauma Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It has been the terminal station of the Rauma Line since the line was extended to Åndalsnes on 30 November 1924. The station was designed by Gudmund Hoel and is located on reclaimed land along the Isfjorden. To get the line to the station, a cutting had to be built. In addition to a station building, the station has an engine shed and a bus station; the station building is next to a cruise ship port. It serves four passenger trains per day, and has correspondence by bus onwards to the nearby towns of Molde and Ålesund. The station is staffed and features a chapel within a retired train carriage.", "The area where the station is located is built on reclaimed land, as the Åndalsnes side of Isfjorden is sufficiently shallow. The earthwork for the reclaiming was taken from a cutting built to allow the line access to Åndalsnes. The earthwork was transported using temporary 90 and 60 centimetres (35 and 24 in) gauge railways. In 1912, tests were done in the area of the cutting to establish if it should be a cutting or a tunnel. Work with excavation started in 1915, with the cutting up to 16 meters (52 ft) deep. It was necessary to move one house to make room for the line through Åndalsnes. The station building was built in 1923 and 1924, and had an area of 316.2 square meters (3,404 sq ft). It cost 254,836 kr to build. Both the main station building and the auxiliary buildings were designed by Gudmund Hoel of NSB Arkitektkontor, the in-house architecture firm for the Norwegian State Railways, who were responsible for construction.\nThe station also received an engine shed in natural stone brick. Built from mid to late 1924, it cost 107,000 kr. The classic style brick buildings on the station stuck out from the other station buildings on the Rauma Line. To secure a sufficient water supply for the steam locomotives, a new water pool needed to be built at Bjørmosen. By damming up a pool, it was possible to supply 120 cubic meters (4,200 cu ft) of water per day to the station. This was built by NSB, but was then given free of charge to the municipality who operated it, in exchange for the railway receiving the allocated amount of water free for all eternity. Because of delayed delivery of parts from Germany, the water system was not opened until 10 February 1925. On 29 November 1924, Norsk Spisevognselskap established a restaurant in the station. As one of the larger railway station restaurants in the country, it included an outdoor patio. Åndalsnes Station was opened on 30 November 1924, when the Rauma Line was extended from Verma Station.\nThe train chapel was opened on 10 June 2003. On 8 June 2011, a renovation project for the station was completed. This included better transfer between trains and buses and cruise ships, a new park, and raising of the platforms. Including upgrades to the track, the upgrades cost 19 million kr. The station building has received an elevator and a renovation of the lobby. The station is considered worthy of preservation and the renovation was done in cooperation with the preservation authorities.", "Åndalsnes Station is located in downtown Åndalsnes at 4 meters (13 ft) above mean sea level and is 457 kilometers (284 mi) from Oslo Central Station. The station building is owned by Rom Eiendom, a subsidiary of NSB, while the infrastructure is owned by the Norwegian National Rail Administration. Åndalsnes Station has a staffed ticket booth and has a waiting room, lockers, a kiosk, a bicycle rack and parking for 15 cars. It is located next to the cruise ship terminal. The part of the station building not used for train operations is rented out to businesses. At the station is a train chapel, a retired B3 carriage which has been converted to a chapel. It has kept the original seating of the train, but there is incorporated an altar. It is run as a cooperation between the Church of Norway, the Salvation Army and the Pentecostal Church.", "SJ Norge operates passenger train services on the line. Using Class 93 trains, they operate four services in each direction per day. From the station, there is correspondence with buses to the nearby towns of Ålesund and Molde. During the summer, from June through August, NSB operates the trains as tourists trains, limiting the service from Åndalsnes to Bjorli.", "", "Hartmann, Eivind; Mangset, Øistein; Reisegg, Øyvind (1997). Neste stasjon (in Norwegian). Gyldendal. ISBN 82-05-25294-7.\nJust, Carl (1949). A/S Norsk Spisevognselskap 1919–1949 (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk Spisevognselskap. OCLC 40310643.\nRauma kulturstyre (1994). Raumabana (in Norwegian). ISBN 82-91317-01-1.", "Rauma kulturstyre (1994): 37\nRauma kulturstyre (1994): 38\nRauma kulturstyre (1994): 42\nRauma kulturstyre (1994): 39\nRauma kulturstyre (1994): 41\n\"Åndalsnes stasjonsbygning\" (in Norwegian). Rom Eiendom. Archived from the original on 4 October 2011. Retrieved 13 July 2011.\nHartmann et al. (1997): 188\nHartmann et al. (1997): 85\nRauma kulturstyre (1994): 44\nJust (1949): 72\n\"Togkapellet\" (in Norwegian). Nordveggen. Archived from the original on 26 August 2011. Retrieved 13 July 2011.\nSvingheim, Njål (9 June 2011). \"Stor fornying fullført på Åndalsnes\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian National Rail Administration. Archived from the original on 13 September 2012. Retrieved 13 July 2011.\n\"Åndalsnes station\". NSB. Archived from the original on 12 June 2011. Retrieved 13 July 2011.\nKrogrud, Svein (2000). \"Type 93 – NSBs nye Talbot Talent\". På Sporet. 103: 4–8.\nJohansen, Kjell Werner; Kvinge, Bjørnar Andreas (2004). \"Lønnsom persontrafikk på jernbanen?\" (PDF). Institute of Transport Economics. p. 32. ISBN 82-480-0417-1. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 October 2011. Retrieved 13 July 2011.\n\"Raumabanen\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Norwegian National Rail Administration. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 September 2012. Retrieved 13 July 2011." ]

[ "Åndalsnes Station", "History", "Facilities", "Service", "References", "Bibliography", "Notes" ]

[ 1967, 1968 ]

[ 10597, 10598, 10599, 10600, 10601, 10602, 10603, 10604, 10605, 10606, 10607, 10608, 10609 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f0/Lockheed_Hudson_-_Royal_Air_Force-_1939-1945-_Coastal_Command_CH41.jpg" ]

[ "The Åndalsnes landings were a British military operation in 1940, during the Norwegian Campaign of World War II. Following the German invasion of Norway in April 1940, a British Army expeditionary force was landed at Åndalsnes, in Romsdal, to support Norwegian Army units defending the city of Trondheim. British forces were also landed at Namsos, north of Åndalsnes, in a complementary pincer movement. The British landings were unsuccessful and the Allies suffered a significant defeat at Åndalsnes.", "Before the British operation had even begun it encountered a myriad of problems. The commanders for both the landing at Namsos and at Åndalsnes were replaced multiple times and, ultimately, the units deployed were being left utterly unprepared in contrast to their German counterparts. The 148th Infantry Brigade, commanded by Brigadier Harold Morgan, was part of the 49th (West Riding) Infantry Division. A Territorial Army (TA) formation recruiting, as its name suggests, from the West Riding of Yorkshire, the division was composed mainly of part-time soldiers who, in addition to being almost completely green and inexperienced, had received very little appropriate training for the operation in which they were to undertake. There were few modern weapons available and the brigade was understrength, having only two instead of the usual three infantry battalions, giving it a strength of just over 1,000 officers and men.\nTo prevent the British from advancing inland, German Fallschirmjägers made a parachute drop on the village and rail road junction of Dombås on 14 April.", "The southern attack began on 19 April, and Brigadier Morgan ran into serious problems almost immediately. For starters, he was unsure as to who he was directly subordinate to; the British military attaché in Norway, London, or if he was just to continue as previously ordered. Choosing to obey his orders to support the Norwegians as much as he could, he split his two battalions and moved them to support the Norwegians with his units strung out across the front. His units were then moved to Lillehammer in order to face a German attack from Oslo.\nThe German attack from Oslo was catastrophic for the underprepared British who, undermanned and underequipped, faced a heavy mortar bombardment which forced the Norwegian commander to order a retreat during which many of the 148th Brigade were captured due to a lack of transport. The survivors who managed to escape the Germans regrouped at Faaberg, north of Lillehammer, on 22 April. They were then attacked again by the Germans who, making use of artillery support, outflanked and encircled many of the British positions until again, the 148th Brigade pulled back 16 km (9.9 mi) further north to Tretten. The last German attack came in the evening of 22 April when Germans, supported by 4 tanks to which the British could do no damage, pushed them back to Heidal where, at last, the Germans halted.\nThe 148th Brigade had been reduced to 300 men and 9 officers, with Brigadier Morgan and his headquarters having been captured at Lillehammer.\nMajor-General Bernard Paget was given command of the remnants of Operation Sickle following their defeat and tried in vain to get them air support until, in early May, with heavy casualties and lacking control of the air, the British forces at Åndalsnes were withdrawn.", "In his book, Blood, Sweat and Arrogance: The Myths of Churchill's War, Gordon Corrigan criticised the Royal Navy's \"Delusion\" in believing that any breakout of ships were an attempt to reach the Atlantic. He also criticised Churchill's decision to break off the 146th and 148th Brigades as a \"[f]olly of the highest degree\" pointing out that the British had already briefed the units on the attack on Narvik and calling the idea to break off \"two thirds of the force\" as \"nonsense\". He also claims that the generals and admirals should have opposed him much more strongly than they did.", "List of British military equipment of World War II\nList of Norwegian military equipment of World War II\nList of German military equipment of World War II", "Gordon Corrigan (29 November 2012). Blood, Sweat and Arrogance: The Myths of Churchill's War. Orion. ISBN 978-1-78022-555-5.\nBjørn Jervaas. \"The Fallschirmjäger Battle at Dombaas\". Norway during world war 2. Archived from the original on 1 February 2009. Retrieved 22 January 2009." ]

[ "Åndalsnes landings", "Prelude", "Battle", "Criticisms", "See also", "References" ]

[ 1969 ]

[ 10610, 10611, 10612, 10613, 10614, 10615, 10616, 10617, 10618, 10619 ]

[ "Number 23 is Ånderdalen", "" ]

[ 0, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/af/Nasjonalparker_Nord-Norge.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/12/Jotun600.jpg" ]

[ "Ånderdalen National Park (Norwegian: Ånderdalen nasjonalpark) is located on the large island of Senja in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The 134-square-kilometre (52 sq mi) park lies within Senja Municipality. The park was established by royal decree on 6 February 1970 and it was enlarged in 2004. The national park preserves this Northern Norwegian coastal landscape. The bedrock consists of hard granite rocks and the landscape image gives exciting impressions of the glacial forces that have worked on Senja. The coastal pine forest in Ånderdalen has in some areas primeval forest with over 600 years old trees and countless marble pines and lower. Along the river there are many lush hawked birch forests and floodplain forests.\nThe national park had no moose before 1940, but it now has a permanent population. It is also an important calving and grazing area for semi-domesticated reindeer. The most common smaller animals are red foxes, stoats, hares, small rodents, and two species of shrews. Seals occur at the heads of the fjords and otters are often seen along rivers. Trout and char are common, and salmon run right up the river to the lake Åndervatn.", "The last element is the finite form of dal which means \"dale\" or \"valley\". The meaning of the first element is unknown. In the valley and the park are similar names such as the river Ånderelva and the lake Åndervatnet.", "\"Om nasjonalparken\". www.nasjonalparkstyre.no. Retrieved 2019-06-07.\n\"Norwegian directorate for nature management:Ånderdalen National Park\" (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 2013-04-19. Retrieved 2012-11-23.\nStore norske leksikon. \"Ånderdalen nasjonalpark\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2010-04-11.", "Map of Ånderdalen National Park" ]

[ "Ånderdalen National Park", "Name", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1970, 1971 ]

[ 10620, 10621 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/76/%C3%85neby_stasjon_1.JPG" ]

[ "Åneby Station is a railway station on the Gjøvik Line at Nittedal in Akershus, Norway. The station was opened in 1905 as a stop, three years after the line's opening in 1902. In 1945, the stop was upgraded to a station, but since 1972 the station has been unmanned and remote controlled. \nAlthough there are no ticket sales at the station fares may be purchased on the train.", "Entry at Jernbaneverket (in English)<\nNorsk Jernbaneklubb.no (in Norwegian) – About Åneby Station" ]

[ "Åneby Station", "External links" ]

[ 1972 ]

[ 10622 ]

[ "View of the lake\nPhoto: Sigmund Rise", "" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e0/%C3%85ngardsvatnet_sr.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/eb/Relief_Map_of_Norway.png" ]

[ "Ångardsvatnet is a lake in the municipality of Oppdal in Trøndelag county, Norway. The 3.24-square-kilometre (1.25 sq mi) lake lies in the Storlidalen valley, about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) northwest of the village of Lønset and about 35 kilometres (22 mi) west of the village of Oppdal. The lake is about 4.8 kilometres (3.0 mi) long and about 950 metres (3,120 ft) wide. It is surrounded by the Trollheimen mountain range including the mountains Gråfjellet, Kråkvasstind, and Lorthøa to the south and Bårdsgardskammen and Okla to the north. The lake Gjevillvatnet lies in the next valley to the north of Ångardsvatnet.", "The lake was regulated in connection with the development of Driva power plant, which opened in 1973. The lake Ångardsvatnet is connected to the lake Dalsvatnet through the river Haugelva, which is only 1.7 kilometres (1.1 mi) long. After the smaller lake Dalsvatnet, the water flows through a dam into the river Vindøla and it then flows east to the river Driva at the village of Lønset. The regulation of the two lakes has resulted in very little water flow in the river Vindøla for parts of the year.", "The lake Ångardsvatnet offers good swimming and other activities such as fishing and boating during the summer. Surrounding landowners lease out fishing rights and sell fishing permits for sports fishing in the summers. In the winter, the lake offers groomed ski trails and good opportunities for ice fishing. There is an annual ice fishing contest around Easter each year.", "List of lakes in Norway", "\"Ångardsvatnet, Oppdal (Trøndelag)\" (in Norwegian). yr.no. Retrieved 2018-01-23.\n\"Ångardsvatnet\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2018-01-23." ]

[ "Ångardsvatnet", "Regulation", "Uses", "See also", "References" ]

[ 1973, 1974 ]

[ 10623, 10624, 10625 ]

[ "Ånge Church" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/50/%C3%85nge_kyrka.JPG" ]

[ "Ånge is a locality and the seat of Ånge Municipality in Västernorrland County, Sweden with 2,872 inhabitants in 2010.\nÅnge is a railway junction where the northern main line railway (Norra Stambanan) connects with the central main line railway (Mittbanan). Ånge is also known in Sweden as \"The Swedish version of Seattle\" due to an impressive number of bands. Takida, The Grand Opening and Corroded are among many other bands from this area.", "The following sports clubs are located in Ånge:\nÅnge IF\nÅnge IK", "Musical group Takida\nMusical group The Citadel\nMusical group The Grand Opening\nMusical group Corroded\nMusical group Kill Kill Pussycat!\nMusical group Blowball\nFootball manager Lars Lagerbäck\nIce hockey player Samuel Påhlsson\nIce hockey player Elias Pettersson", "\"Tätorternas landareal, folkmängd och invånare per km² 2005 och 2010\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 14 December 2011. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2012.\nhttp://dagbladet.se/kulturnoje/kronika/1.458250-ange-sveriges-svar-pa-seattle?articleRenderMode=image&image=bigTop Dagbladet article" ]

[ "Ånge", "Sport", "Notable people", "References" ]

[ 1975 ]

[ 10626, 10627 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/0f/%C3%85NGE_SJ_J%C3%84RNV%C3%84GSSTATIONEN_OCH_DELAR_AV_BANG%C3%85RDEN_FR%C3%85N_OVAN_%28cropped%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ånge station (Swedish: Ånge station), is a railway station located at Ånge in Västernorrland County, Sweden.\nAccording to the Swedish National Heritage Board, the train station in Ånge was a model for the Storlien Station by Adolf W. Edelsvärd.\nThe rail yard at Ånge station is a major freight yard for the Central Region with 26 tracks, electrified for the most part.", "\"Ånge Station\". dinstation.se. Jernhusen. Retrieved October 31, 2016.\n\"Åre kn, STORLIEN 1:3, 1:5, 1:46, 1:47, 1:48, 1:195 STORLIENS STATION\". raa.se (in Swedish). Swedish National Heritage Board.\n\"Kontaktledningsbyte på Ånge bangård\". Trafikverket (in Swedish). June 20, 2016. Retrieved October 31, 2016." ]

[ "Ånge station", "References" ]

[ 1976 ]

[ 10628 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/df/%C3%85ngerman%C3%A4lven.jpg" ]

[ "The Ångerman or Angerman (Swedish: Ångermanälven) is one of Sweden's longest rivers with a total length of 460 kilometers (290 mi). It also has the third largest flow rate, after the Göta and Lule.", "The name was formerly written Ångermann or Angermann. The name is derived from the Old Norse anger, which means \"deep fjord\" and appear as such in placenames in Norway and as \"ånger\" in placenames along the coast of Norrland.", "It starts in the Scandinavian mountain range in the southern parts of the Swedish province of Lapland. It then trails through Jämtland, increasing in power in the province of Ångermanland, whose name derives from it. The Vojmån, Fjällsjö, and Fax are its main tributaries. It contains an internal bifurcation Vängelälven.\nIt is navigable for about 50 miles (80 km) from the sea. Over the last 30 kilometers (20 mi) (after the town of Sollefteå noted on the map), it flows through a scenic valley known as Ådalen. The Ångerman then empties into the Baltic Sea's Gulf of Bothnia near the town of Kramfors.", "", "NE (2010).\nSMHI (2010).\nEB (1878).", "\"Angermann\" , Encyclopædia Britannica, 9th ed., Vol. II, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1878, p. 29.\n\"Ångermanälven\", Nationalencyklopedin, retrieved 11 July 2010. (subscription required) (in Swedish)\n\"Län och huvudavrinningsområden i Sverige\" (PDF), SMHI, Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute, retrieved 11 July 2010. (in Swedish)" ]

[ "Ångerman", "Name", "Course", "References", "Citations", "Bibliography" ]

[ 1977 ]

[ 10629, 10630, 10631 ]

[ "The Ånimskog Church building has a very long history, dating back all the latter half of the 13th century.", "Ånimskog belltower", "" ]

[ 0, 3, 5 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bd/%C3%85nimskog_Church_1.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/03/%C3%85nimskog_Bell_Tower.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/Riddarholmskyrkan01.jpg" ]

[ "Ånimskog Church is a church built during the Middle Ages. Since 2010, the church building belongs to the Åmål Parish. The church assembly was part of Karlstad Diocese. The church is located a few hundred meters from the west beach of Vänern in the Åmål Municipality.", "The church was built in the second half of the 13th century. It was probably square-shaped, but enlarged in the 17th and 18th centuries. Ånimskog church is one of the oldest churches in Dalsland considered one of that region's three most beautiful churches. The ceiling painting was decorated by Hans Georg Schüffner in 1739.\nAt around the same time, a small house was erected in the south part of the church, for storage of weapons.", "The altarpiece and pulpit are from the 18th century, constructed by Lars Falcon who is from Ånimskog. \nThe baptismal font is from the 1200s. Its height is 80 cm and it consists of two parts with exactly the same size. The font is bowl-shaped and is unevenly cut along the top. The foot is tapered with a strong round bar below the top. There is a chimney in the middle of the church building. The church was damaged in the 1800s, and despite restorations over the years, there are still numerous problems to be fixed.", "South of the church, outside the cemetery wall, stands a board-lined and red-painted bell tower. It was built in 1731 by carpenter Per Andersson from Sotebyn in Tösse.", "West Sweden, retrieved 2020-01-01\nÅnimskog (in Swedish), retrieved 2020-01-01", "Official website" ]

[ "Ånimskog Church", "The church building", "Inventory", "Bell tower", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1978, 1979 ]

[ 10632, 10633, 10634 ]

[ "Ånn" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d3/%C3%85nn%2C_februari_2020_%2801%29.jpg" ]

[ "Ånn is a village in Åre Municipality, Jämtland, Sweden. Located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) from the Norwegian border, both the Middle Line and European Route E14 pass through the village. In 2005, Ånn had 70 residents.", "\"Småorter 2005\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. Retrieved 21 January 2010." ]

[ "Ånn", "References" ]

[ 1980 ]

[ 10635 ]

[ "Sunrise over the lake", "", "Lake Ånnsjön from the summit of Storsnasen", "Rock carving with elks", "View over Ånnsjön in the summer" ]

[ 0, 0, 1, 2, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/98/%C3%85nnsj%C3%B6n_sunrise.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/85/Sweden_relief_location_map.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/%C3%85nnsj%C3%B6n_July_2011.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/38/Rock_carvings_with_elks.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/53/Jamtlandvy2.jpg" ]

[ "Ånnsjön is a lake in Åre Municipality in Jämtland County, Sweden. By road it is located 154 kilometres (96 mi) northwest of Östersund.\nThe lake and surrounding wetlands are rich in fish, water birds and other wildlife. There are remains of human habitation in the region since the Stone Age, \nincluding petroglyphs that are among the oldest in Sweden. In the late 19th century there were attempts to drain the wetlands for use in agriculture and forestry, but this is now being reversed. The lake and surroundings is a protected Natura 2000 area, and attracts many birdwatchers.", "Ånnsjön is easily accessed via European route E14 through the mountain area of Jämtland, and is therefore one of Sweden's best known mountain lakes.\nIt is about 59 square kilometres (23 sq mi) in area and is 525 metres (1,722 ft) above sea level. \nÅnnsjön is generally very shallow, around 1 metre (3 ft 3 in), with its greatest depth at 40 metres (130 ft) in the southern part.\nIt is one of several lakes in a basin-like valley surrounded by mountains except to the northeast. \nThe lake is roughly circular, with a diameter of about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi).\nThere is a sandy ridge along 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) of the shore.\nThe shores include long sandy beaches, pebble beaches, areas of lush vegetation and areas where the lake merges into peat bogs.\nÅnnsjön is surrounded in part by about 8,000 hectares (20,000 acres) of marshy areas. \nDitches dug to drain some of these bogs are now being filled to restore the water levels.\nÅnnsjön is fed by the mountain rivers Enan and Handölan.\nIn its lower reaches the Handolan has rapids, waterfalls and gorges.\nThe Enan and Handölan converge just before entering the west of the lake, where the Handöl delta has formed.\nOther deltas enter the north-west and south-east of the lake.\nTributaries draining the mountain area to the south and east of the lake include the Västerån, Bunnerån, Järpån, Rekån and Kärrån.\nThe lake is drained by Landverksströmmen, which exits its northern end. This is the western branch of the Indalsälven river.\nÅnnsjön is part of the sub-basin called the \"outlet of Ånnsjön\", which has an average altitude of 561 metres (1,841 ft) above sea level and an area of 144.5 square kilometres (55.8 sq mi)\nWhen all the upstream drainage basins upstream are counted, the accumulated basin area is 1,562.07 square kilometres (603.12 sq mi). The catchment area consists mostly of forest (41%), and marshes (14%).", "Archeological remains date from the early Stone Age to historical times.\nThe oldest settlements are between 6,000 and 7,000 years old. At that time, soon after deglaciation, the climate was warmer than today and the land would have been more wooded.\nThe shallow Ånnsjön lake and surrounding marsh complex would have provided good resources of fish, waterfowl and other wildlife for the ancient population. About 60 fishing settlements have been located on the shores of the lake and on the islands of Granön, Årsön and Bunnernäset.\nA large number of relics from the Stone Age have been found in the area, mainly around Bunnerviken.\nAmong the finds is a dagger of red stone with a handle carved into a beautiful moose head.\nThere are Petroglyphs at Landsverk and Håltbergsudden.\nThe carvings at Landsverk consists of two of moose 1.5 metres (4 ft 11 in) meters long, and two smaller moose. \nThe small ones may have been carved several hundred years after the large ones.\nThe large, naturalistic carvings are similar in style and technology to petroglyphs of the Norwegian Nordland coast, \nand are considered by scientists to be among the oldest rock carvings in Sweden.\nFish traps have been found, and burial mounds from the Late Iron Age.\nRemains from the Viking era (850-1050) have been found in Bunnerviken and Klocka.\nRecords dividing the lake into fishing concessions date to the late 17th century.\nThere are records of disputes over the boundaries of the concessions and over fishing rights, and indications that at times the lake was over-fished.\nA settlement was made in 1833. \nA dispute over fishing rights reached the Supreme Court in 1891, and another Supreme Court ruling on fishing rights was issued in 1912.\nSoapstone artifacts have been manufactured around Handöl village and the west of the lake since at least 1600, \nand this is still an important industry. To the west of Handöl there are open pits in the mountain side that testify to mining operations. Copper ore was extracted for some time in the mid-1700s. Beside Handöl there is a stone monument erected in 1911 to the memory of over 600 Caroleans who were buried at the site on 20 January 1719 during the Carolean Death March. A small timbered chapel was built in 1806 to minister to the Sami from Undersåker and Åre, the oldest such chapel in Jämtland. The pulpit and altar with triptych came from the Frösö church. It also has a tablet commemorating the 600 soldiers who died in 1719.\nIn 1897 the English Admiral Sir William Robert Kennedy and his brothers came to Ånnsjön, drawn by the fishing and hunting. \nHis family were to stay for the next sixty years.\nAlthough foreigners, they were allowed to purchase both property and fishing rights on the lake.\nIn July 1909 the Östersundsposten reported on a \"naval battle on Ånnsjön\", an altercation between Edward Kennedy and the admiral's daughter Elise (Alice) in one boat, and Olof and Mattias Eriksson from Ånn in another boat. The dispute was over fishing rights in the northeastern part of the lake, and was eventually taken to court.\nToday there are a few villages and farms adjacent to Ånnsjön. \nÅnn, Klocka and Landverk are located on the lake's northern shore. \nHandöl is in the southwest, while Bränna and Bunnerviken are on the southern shore.", "The lake islands and surrounding country contain broad leaved deciduous woodland, mixed woodland, coniferous woodland, wooded tundra, grassland and tundra.\nThere are fens, transition mires and springs, rivers and streams and standing freshwater.\nIn the second half of the 19th century the villagers dug drainage ditches in the bogs in the hope of converting them into agricultural or forestry land. \nThe drained peat land contained too much organic matter and was abandoned after a few years, but did not rebound.\nAs of 2013 the county was starting work to reverse the process by cutting down the birch trees and using them to fill the ditches.\nIt was hoped that this would restore much of the partially drained wetlands, with corresponding ecological benefits.\nIn winter the ice forms quickly on Ånnsjön, and the exposed position keeps snow from accumulating for some time. \nEven when the ice is thin, the depth along the beaches is only knee-high, so the lake is favored for training by competitive speed and distance skaters.\nUsually Ånnsjön experiences lemming migrations every four years. Many of the small rodents are picked off by birds as they cross the ice.\nThe lake is well stocked with char and trout, including native trout and Canadian brown trout. \nFishing is allowed in designated areas, but a local fishing license is required.\nThe island of Järpön contains the small lake of Renattjärn. \nThis lake has brown trout and char. Fishing is not allowed.\nFishing is best in mid summer when insect larvae hatch, but is good in August. Ice fishing is also possible in winter, until May.\nÅnnsjön is a Natura 2000 area, and is protected by the European Union Habitats Directive and Birds Directive.\nÅnnsjön boasts a rich bird life, and is visited by many bird watchers each year.\nThere are signs, paths, a bird watching tower, hides and long boardwalks.\nThe area around Ånnsjön and Storlien is the third largest Important Bird Area (IBA) in Sweden with an area of about 90,000 hectares (220,000 acres). \nBirdLife International considers Ånnsjön-Storlien an internationally significant area for 26 different species of birds, and of global importance for eleven species that include snipe and ptarmigan.\nThe lake is home to the near-threatened great snipe (Gallinago media) and vulnerable long-tailed duck (Clangula hyemalis).\nOther resident or breeding birds include the black grouse, western capercaillie, greater scaup, red-throated loon, Arctic loon, common kestrel, merlin, northern harrier, rough-legged hawk, common crane, Eurasian golden plover, Eurasian dotterel, whimbrel, spotted redshank, common redshank, wood sandpiper, Temminck's stint, purple sandpiper, broad-billed sandpiper, ruff, red-necked phalarope and long-tailed jaeger. The lake has been designated as a Ramsar site since 1974.", "Citations\n\"Ånnsjön\". Ramsar Sites Information Service. Retrieved 16 July 2019.\nNäslund 2012, p. 1.\nÅnnsjön: Cinclus C.\nLake Ånnsjön-Storlien: Birdlife.\nHarning 2013.\nNäslund 2012, p. 1-2.\nZ 30 Ånnsjön.\nNäslund 2012, p. 2.\nHemmendorff 2003, p. 78.\nNäslund 2012, p. 3.\nNäslund 2012, p. 4-5.\nNäslund 2012, p. 6.\nFiske: Klocka Fjällgard.\nNäslund 2012, p. 8.\nOlsve 2013.\nWillners 2007.\nÅnnsjön-Storlien: fågelliv i världsklass.\nSources\n\"Ånnsjön\". Cinclus C Sportfiskeguide (in Swedish). Retrieved 2013-10-16.\n\"Ånnsjön-Storlien: fågelliv i världsklass\". Jämtlands läns ornitologiska förening. Retrieved 2013-10-16.\n\"Fiske\". Klocka Fjällgard. Retrieved 2013-10-17.\nHarning, Maria (9 August 2013). \"Här grävs för fåglarna\". SVT Nyheter (in Swedish). Retrieved 2013-10-17.\nHemmendorff, Ove (2003). Arkeologiska utflykter. Jamtli.\n\"Lake Ånnsjön-Storlien\". Birdlife International. Retrieved 2013-10-16.\nNäslund, Ingemar (2012-08-20). \"Fisket i västra Jämtland – en viktig och omstridd resurs\" (PDF). A.W. Bergsten. Retrieved 2013-10-17.\nOlsve, Magnus (7 August 2013). \"Fågellivet i Ånnsjön ska räddas\". ÖP. Retrieved 2013-10-16.\nWillners, Erika (2007-08-30). \"Is på Ånnsjön\". Ute Magasinet (in Swedish). Retrieved 2013-10-16.\n\"Z 30 Ånnsjön\". Lansstyrelsen Jämtland. Retrieved 2013-10-16." ]

[ "Ånnsjön", "Geography", "History", "Environment", "References" ]

[ 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985 ]

[ 10636, 10637, 10638, 10639, 10640, 10641, 10642, 10643, 10644, 10645, 10646, 10647, 10648, 10649, 10650, 10651, 10652, 10653, 10654, 10655, 10656, 10657, 10658 ]

[ "Åparken and Folkestedet community house", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 ]

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[ "Åparken (The River-park) is a public park in central Aarhus, Denmark. The park is situated by the Aarhus River in the Vesterbro neighborhood in Midtbyen close to CeresByen, bounded by the streets Carls Blochs Gade and Thorvaldsensgade. The park is divided by a central pedestrian pathway which runs from the urban center and connects to the recreational path Brabrandstien towards the west, circumventing Brabrand Lake area. Åparken is the first of a number of green areas extending from the city centre along the river and the pathway of Brabrandstien. The long distance \"Aarhus-Silkeborg hiking route\" starts off from Åparken.\nThe park is an open grassy area with a few trees and raised flower beds of mixed wildflower. The park contains a number of recreational and play facilities, including a slack lining, hammocks, climbing walls and a berth for canoes, kayaks or general recreation has been constructed at the river. The park is also home to Folkestedet, a municipal community house and organization, aiming to provide facilities for clubs and organizations in the city. Aarhus Tech runs a café here.\nThe park was developed partially on top of an underground municipal water reservoir, constructed in 2008-2011. The basin is part of a series of underground reservoirs and a larger effort by the municipality to deal with the increased and increasing levels of rainfall due to climate change. The reservoir can hold 15,000 m3 of water from the river.", "\"Friluftsliv\" (in Danish). Aarhus Municipality. Retrieved 2 August 2015.\n\"Hvad er Folkestedet?\" (in Danish). Aarhus Municipality. Retrieved 2 August 2015.\n\"Carl Bloch\" (in Danish). Aarsleff. Retrieved 2 August 2015.\n\"Spildevandsplan 2013-2016\" (PDF) (in Danish). Aarhus Municipality. Retrieved 2 August 2015.", "Folkestedet" ]

[ "Åparken", "References", "External links" ]

[ 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994 ]

[ 10659 ]

[ "The West Stand", "The East Stand is the oldest remaining part of the stadium, having been opened in 1978", "The two-tier West Stand, with luxury boxes in the upper tier", "The North Stand. Also visible are the retractable flood lights." ]

[ 0, 1, 1, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/02/%C3%85r%C3%A5sen.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c6/%C3%85r%C3%A5sen_stadion.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2a/%C3%85r%C3%A5sen2.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d9/%C3%85r%C3%A5sen_stadion_4.jpg" ]

[ "The Åråsen Stadion, officially written Åråsen stadion, is an all-seater football stadium located in Lillestrøm, a city east of Oslo in Skedsmo, Norway. With a capacity of 11,500 spectators, the venue is the home of the Eliteserien side Lillestrøm SK (LSK). The stadium has four stands, of which the West Stand has luxury boxes and club seating for 700. Because of the stadium's proximity to Kjeller Airport, it has retractable floodlights. The record attendance of 13,652 dates from 2002. In addition to league, cup and UEFA Cup matches for LSK, the venue has been used for one Strømmen IF top-league match in 1986, the UEFA Women's Euro 1997, eight other Norway women's national football team matches, the 2002 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship, and seven Norway national under-21 football team matches.\nLSK started purchasing land for their own stadium in 1947, having previously played at Lillestrøm Stadion. Construction started in 1950 and Åråsen opened on 7 July 1951, having cost 150,000 Norwegian krone (NOK). The grandstand was supplemented with a second stand in 1960. On 7 April 1967, the stadium burned down, but was rebuilt by September 1968. Another stand opened on the east side in 1974, the same year as LSK was promoted to the 1. divisjon, then the highest division of Norwegian football. The East Stand was moved to the north side and a new 3,700-seat stand built on the east side in 1978, which remains today. Between 1999 and 2002, the other three sides were redeveloped, costing NOK 240 million. This included luxury boxes, a new pitch with under-soil heating, three grandstands, and adjacent commercial and residential property.", "Lillestrøm SK originally used Jenseberg Stadion in Strømmen for their matches, as there was no suitable stadium in Lillestrøm. On 6 June 1920, the municipality opened Lillestrøm Stadion, where Lillestrøm SK moved their matches. In 1930, the club started working on plans for their own stadium. Led by the chairman Erling Nicolaysen, a stadium fund was established, which grew to NOK 200. However, during the Second World War, the club's funds eradicated.\nOn 2 June 1947, the club's board appointed a committee to work with the stadium issue. They determined that the area Sørumsbrenna, part of a farm belonging to Knut Sørum, was the ideal location, despite it being fallow and scrub on a marsh. Holthe og Ahlsen made plans for developing the 4.5-hectare (11-acre) lot. The purchase was approved by the club's annual meeting on 29 September. Additional land was bought in 1948 and 1950, raising the area to 7.2 hectares (18 acres).\nConstruction was mostly done by volunteers; the building of the stadium required 31,000 man-hours in volunteer work and cost NOK 150,000. After the land was cleared, a layer of mixed sand and earth were laid. The pitch, with the dimensions 108 by 68 meters (118 by 74 yd), was sown in mid-1950. The work also included a grandstand, changing rooms, a watering system and kiosks. The stand could accommodate 2,500 spectators, and the stadium had a total permitted capacity of 6,000 people. The inaugural match was played against Sarpsborg on 7 July 1951 in front of 3,500 spectators. A training pitch beside the stadium pitch opened in 1953. The following year, a new steel entrance was built, following in 1955 with a referees' changing room and administrative offices. In 1959, after eight years of planning, construction of an additional terrace started, which opened in 1960.\nOn 7 April 1967, the grandstand caught fire and the entire structure burned down beyond repair. The buildings and stands were subsequently demolished. At the same time, the Norwegian Public Roads Administration proposed that the Fetveien road, which runs to the south of the stadium, should be moved to run through the stadium, which would have required the stadium to be moved. However, the Public Roads Administration abandoned their plans and a building permit was issued. New changing rooms, club house and terraces were completed in September 1968.\nTo accommodate increasing interest for the club following good results during the early 1970s, the board approved a new grandstand on the east long side. Construction started in late 1973, with the stand covering two-thirds of the length of the pitch, and opened ahead of the 1974 season with capacity for 1,056 spectators. The club house was expanded to 200 square meters (2,200 sq ft). In 1974, the club won promotion to the First Division, and the new grandstand was extended by 352 seats. On the west side, two wooden and steel standing terraces were built. The expansion was done with help of volunteer work, with 30 to 40 people helping each weekday evening and up to 80 people helping at the weekends.\nThe grandstand was moved to the north side and a new grandstand with seating for 3,700 people was opened on the east end in 1978. The new stand was the first in Norway to have plastic seats and is the oldest part of the current stadium. Construction cost NOK 2.8 million, which was largely loan-financed. Between 1980 and 1986, the area under the new grandstand was built to include new changing rooms, meeting rooms, offices and other facilities totaling 1,300 square meters (14,000 sq ft). Some of the office space was rented out.\nAfter five years of planning, construction of a completely renovated stadium started in February 1999. To finance the stadium, a limited company, Åråsen Stadion AS, was established, and owned by the club, rather than by the limited company which runs the elite team. Only the East Stand from 1978 was kept. In 2000, new grass was laid on the pitch, replacing the original grass from 1950. This included installation of under-soil heating and an automatic irrigation sprinkler system. The new pitch had the dimensions 105-by-65-meter (115 by 71 yd). Combined, this cost NOK 12 million. The first new stand to be completed was the West Stand, which opened ahead of the 2000 season. In addition to luxury boxes, it consists of 6,500 square meters (70,000 sq ft) of commercial property, including a car dealer, a medical center and a restaurant.\nThe investments at Åråsen cost NOK 800 million, of which NOK 240 million was used on the stadium itself. Other investments in the area were carried out by private investors and public agencies, who bought land from Lillestrøm SK. The training pitch to the north was demolished to make way for student housing for 100 people. The area to the west of the stadium was turned into a car retailer. Immediately surrounding the stadium was a complex of commercial and residential properties. This included a 8,500-square-meter (91,000 sq ft) section to the north which consists of 96 apartments, some with balconies facing the pitch, and a grocery store. Construction of the South Stand and affiliated buildings started on 15 November 2000 and was completed ahead of the 2002 season. In conjunction with the stand was a 2,000-square-meter (22,000 sq ft) commercial area rented by Akershus County Municipality, which hosts a psychiatric clinic for children and youth.\nBecause of the stadium's close proximity to Kjeller Airport, the stadium is limited to a height of 12 meters (39 ft), which meant the upgrade could not incorporate floodlights. When mounted on four posts, the flood lights need to be 40 meters (130 ft) above ground to give 1,200 lux on the field. In 2000, this caused Lillestrøm SK to have to play their home match in the 2000–01 UEFA Cup against Alavés at Marienlyst Stadion in Drammen. In 2001, an evening league game was played using floodlighting mounted on four temporary cranes. A retractable floodlighting system was installed in January 2002.\nIn 2006, team-owner Per Berg stated that Lillestrøm SK would be in need of a new venue and indicated that one could be built at Kjeller, should the airport close. By 2007, the club's management was working on ideas to building new stadium, as the luxury boxes were all sold out and the club could not make more than NOK 22 to 23 million per year on commercial income from Åråsen. In 2009, Lillestrøm launched itself as one of six candidate cities for Norway's joint bid with Sweden to host Euro 2016. This would involve building a new venue seating between 35,000 and 44,000 in Lillestrøm. The stadium would be built in modules, so the upper tiers could be dismounted after the championship and installed on other venues. The proposal was selected as one of four for the bid, but the bid was never sent. In January 2009, the club sold 25 percent of their ownership in Åråsen Eiendom, which is responsible for operating the commercial facilities at the stadium, to Lillestrømbanken, a local bank, for NOK 9 million. The club retained full ownership of Åråsen Stadion AS, the company which owns the venue. In a 2012 survey carried out by the Norwegian Players' Association among away-team captains, Åråsen was found to be the league's third-best stadium, with a score of 4.33 on a scale from one to five.", "Åråsen Stadion has a capacity of 12,250 spectators, all seated. The stadium consists of four single-tier stands. The western stand is the main stand, with the upper section consisting of luxury boxes and club seating for 700 people. For sponsorship reasons it is known as the Lillestrøm Torv Stand, after a local shopping center. The southern part of the East Stand houses the Kanarifansen, the official LSK supporters' group, while the northern part has unreserved seating. The South Stand is named for Romerikes Blad, the local newspaper, while the North Stand is named for Legea, a sportswear manufacturer. The latter is used for away fans. The stadium is owned by Åråsen Stadion AS, which is again wholly owned by Lillestrøm SK. Operation of the venue's commercial properties is done by Åråsen Eiendom AS, which is owned 75 percent by Åråsen Stadion and 25 percent by Lillestrømbanken. The stadium is within walking distance of both the town center of Lillestrøm and Lillestrøm Station. Lillestrøm SK hold their training sessions in the nearby Lillestrøm Stadion and LSK-Hallen.", "Åråsen has been the home venue for Lillestrøm SK since the 1951 season and has been the venue for all their home league games. Since the 1975 season, LSK has played every season in the top tier of the league system. Åråsen has also been the venue for most LSK matches in UEFA tournaments, including the Champions League and the UEFA Cup, but the club has previously played some home matches at Ullevaal Stadion in Oslo and Marienlyst Stadion. The record attendance of 13,652 spectators was set on 16 May 2002 in the match between Lillestrøm and their rivals Vålerenga. The second-highest attended match was a cup match against Rosenborg in 1993, which attracted 13,595 people. The team's highest average league attendance was set in the 2007 season, when there was an average of 9,018 spectators per match. The team's season average has been above 6,000 during the 2000s, and was as low as 6,165 in 2010 and 6,448 in 2001. The team also saw high attendances in the 1970s, attracting its fourth-ever highest average in 1977 with 8,430 spectators, and attendances of 6,531 and 6,346 in 1978 and 1976, respectively. LSK's club seats was in 2009 the most expensive tickets in the league, costing NOK 660 per match.\nWhen Strømmen IF were promoted to First Division ahead of the 1986 season, the team originally announced that they would play their fall games at Åråsen, as Strømmen Stadion was in need of a new pitch. In the end, Strømmen only played one of their matches at Åråsen, drawing 1–1 against Rosenborg on 10 August 1986 in front of 1,649 spectators.\nNorway co-hosted UEFA Women's Euro 1997, and three group-stage matches and a semi-final were held at Åråsen. This included Norway playing two matches, against Denmark and Italy, which attracted 4,221 and 4,067 spectators, respectively. Norway's national women's team has also played eight other matches at Åråsen: 3–0 against Finland in 1983, 2–2 against Sweden in 1984, 1–0 against Finland in 1985, 4–0 against England in 1997, 2–0 against England in 1998, 4–0 against Ukraine in 2001, 4–1 against Ukraine in 2005 and 3–0 against Austria in 2007.\nNorway hosted the 2002 UEFA European Under-19 Football Championship, with two group-stage matches being played at Åråsen. On 23 July, Slovakia beat the Czech Republic 5–2, and on 26 July Germany beat Belgium 2–1. The former attracted 611 spectators. The Norway national under-21 football team has played seven home matches at Åråsen: 1–3 against Sweden in 1979, 1–2 against France in 1987, 3–2 against San Marino in 1992, 0–0 against Georgia in 1999, 3–0 against Germany in 2001, 0–0 against Slovenia in 2004, and 1–0 against Turkey in 2007.", "\"Åråsen Stadion\". lsk.no. Lillestrøm SK. 4 December 2016. Retrieved 1 April 2019.\n\"Åråsen stadion – Historikk\" (in Norwegian). Lillestrøm SK. 27 January 2011. Archived from the original on 16 November 2011. Retrieved 26 November 2011.\n\"Endelig klart for nytt Åråsen\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian News Agency. 13 February 1999.\nJohansen, Magne (12 September 1998). \"RBK, LSK og VIF satser stort: Storklubber bygger for millioner\". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). p. 30.\nPedersen, Morten (25 March 2002). \"Stålmannen på Åråsen Tar fra seg sjøl og gir til fattige LSK\". Dagbladet (in Norwegian). p. 32.\nAndersen, Torbjørn (6 November 2000). \"Nye Åråsen: kr 800 mill\". Verdens Gang (in Norwegian). p. 32.\nJohansen, Robert Veiåker (3 October 2001). \"Vil investere åtte mill. i flomlys\". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). p. 39.\nTorvik, Per Kristian (28 March 2006). \"Stadiondrøm under tak\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 10 March 2016. Retrieved 26 November 2011.\nTorvik, Per Kristian (13 February 2007). \"Vokser ut av Åråsen\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 24 February 2007. Retrieved 26 November 2011.\nTorvik, Per Kristian (23 June 2009). \"Her er Lillestrøms EM-stadion\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 18 May 2011. Retrieved 26 November 2011.\nGjermundshaug, Alexander (9 December 2009). \"EM-søknaden skrinlegges\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 18 May 2011. Retrieved 26 November 2011.\nTorvik, Per Kristian (19 January 2009). \"LSK selger 25 prosent av Åråsen Eiendom\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Retrieved 29 November 2011.\n\"Lerkendal nest beste fotballbane\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation. 28 November 2012. Archived from the original on 1 December 2012. Retrieved 30 November 2012.\nLøkken, Cathrine (4 February 2010). \"Her skal det spilles eliteserie om 38 dager\". Verdens Gang. Archived from the original on 12 April 2010. Retrieved 28 November 2011.\n\"Stadionplan og priser\" (in Norwegian). Lillestrøm SK. Archived from the original on 16 November 2011. Retrieved 26 November 2011.\nSvesengen, Morten (20 March 2006). \"Lukket salget til Vålerenga-kampen\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 8 July 2019. Retrieved 29 November 2011.\nSvesengen, Morten (27 February 2004). \"Hard kamp om sitteplassene på Åråsen\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 9 March 2016. Retrieved 29 November 2011.\n\"Hvordan reise til Åråsen\" (in Norwegian). Lillestrøm SK. Archived from the original on 13 June 2012. Retrieved 26 November 2011.\nSvesengen, Morten (10 April 2009). \"Taper aldri for Vålerenga\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 13 December 2009. Retrieved 31 May 2012.\nTorvik, Per Kristian (24 August 2004). \"Kunstgress på Lillestrøm stadion før jul\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 10 September 2004. Retrieved 31 May 2012.\nSæther, Egil (27 August 1997). \"Diallo – gull verdt i grisekamp\". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). p. 47.\nMartinsen, Reidar (15 September 1977). \"Kjempejobb av Hooley\". Verdens Gang (in Norwegian). p. 24.\n\"Lillestrøm SK\". Bladet Tromsø (in Norwegian). 1 August 2009. p. 34.\nNordli, Øyvind (16 May 2002). \"Publikum strømmer til fotballens 16. mai-fest Folkefest verdt ti millioner\". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). p. 40.\nSvesengen, Morten (27 April 2010). \"Publikum svikter LSK\". Romerikes Blad (in Norwegian). Retrieved 29 November 2011.\nØgar, Sindre (10 March 2009). \"Billigst: 90 kr. Dyrest: 660 kr. VG sjekket seteprisene i eliteserien\". Verdens Gang (in Norwegian). p. 21.\n\"Strømmen vil spille på Åråsen\". Aftenposten Aften (in Norwegian). Norwegian News Agency. 15 March 1986. p. 10.\nFagerli, Arnfinn; Nilsen, Christian Lunde (1999). Norsk fotball-leksikon (in Norwegian). Orion. p. 387. ISBN 82-458-0398-7.\n\"Poeng til Strømmen\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian News Agency. 10 August 1986.\nTimmermann, Bernd (28 January 2004). \"European Women Championship 1995–97\". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 6 April 2012. Retrieved 26 November 2011.\n\"Fotball: Danmark – Norge\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian News Agency. 30 June 1997.\nJohansen, Tore; Langholm, Dag (7 July 1997). \"EM-børsen\". Verdens Gang (in Norwegian). p. 32.\n\"Norge Kvinner Senior A\" (in Norwegian). Football Association of Norway. Archived from the original on 3 July 2011. Retrieved 26 November 2011.\n\"Fakta U19-EM fotball tirsdag\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian News Agency. 23 July 2002.\n\"Fakta U19-EM fotball fredag\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian News Agency. 26 July 2002.\n\"Norge Menn U21\" (in Norwegian). Football Association of Norway. Archived from the original on 12 May 2012. Retrieved 26 November 2011." ]

[ "Åråsen Stadion", "History", "Facilities", "Events", "References" ]

[ 1995, 1996, 1997 ]

[ 10660, 10661, 10662, 10663, 10664, 10665, 10666, 10667, 10668, 10669, 10670, 10671, 10672, 10673, 10674, 10675, 10676, 10677, 10678, 10679, 10680, 10681, 10682, 10683, 10684, 10685, 10686, 10687, 10688, 10689, 10690, 10691, 10692, 10693, 10694, 10695, 10696, 10697 ]

[ "View of the airport looking out to the fjord" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/71/Molde_Airport.jpg" ]

[ "Årø is a neighborhood on the eastern edge of the town of Molde which is located in Molde Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The area is dominated by industry and it is the location of Molde Airport, Årø, the main airport for the Romsdal district. Årø is located at the intersection of European Route E39, which runs west into the town centre and eastwards towards the villages of Røbekk, Hjelset, and Kleive and then on to Gjemnes Municipality, and Norwegian County Road 64, which runs north towards the Tussen Tunnel and south towards the Fannefjord Tunnel.", "\"Årø, Molde\". yr.no. Retrieved 2018-06-28." ]

[ "Årø, Norway", "References" ]

[ 1998 ]

[ 10698 ]

[ "The Årø Island" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3e/%C3%85r%C3%B8_Sydstrand_2.jpg" ]

[ "Årø (German: Aarö) is a small island in the Lillebælt in Denmark. It is due east of Haderslev and just offshore from Årøsund." ]

[ "Årø (Denmark)" ]

[ 1999 ]

[]

[ "Map of Finnmark showing location", "View of Årøya", "" ]

[ 0, 0, 1 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/Norway_-_%C3%85r%C3%B8ya%2C_Alta.png", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f5/%C3%85r%C3%B8ya_island.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5a/LOST-Geography-Map-1.jpg" ]

[ "Årøya is an island of northern Norway, located off the coast of Alta, in Troms og Finnmark county. It covers an area of 6.38 square kilometres (2.46 sq mi) and contains the remains of Altenhus Fortress (Kongshus), built in 1610. There is a ferry connection between the village of Kongshus on Årøya and Mikkelsby on the mainland.", "Hansen, Hjalmar (1961). Alta sparebank, 1861-1961: et minneskrift (in Norwegian). Trykk: Fylkestr. p. 11." ]

[ "Årøya", "References" ]

[ 2000, 2001 ]

[ 10699 ]

[ "Årøysund" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/12/Aaroysund.jpg" ]

[ "Årøysund is a village and statistical area (grunnkrets) in Nøtterøy municipality, Norway.\nThe statistical area Årøysund, which also can include the peripheral parts of the village as well as the surrounding countryside, has a population of 305.\nThe village Årøysund is located a few kilometres west of Torød, and has lent its name to the Årøysund urban settlement which covers the southern part of the island and has a population of 2,069.", "Statistics Norway (2007). \"Statistics bank\". Archived from the original on 2012-05-26.\nStatistics Norway (2005). \"Kart over tettsteder og sentrumsområder 1. januar 2005\" (PDF).\nStatistics Norway (2006). \"Urban settlements. Population and area, by municipality. 1 January 2006\"." ]

[ "Årøysund", "References" ]

[ 2002 ]

[ 10700 ]

[ "Årabrot, Hellfest 2019.", "Kjetil Nernes with Årabrot in Hellfest 2019.", "Karin Park with Årabrot in Hellfest 2019." ]

[ 0, 4, 6 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/67/Hellfest2019Arabrot_09.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3e/Hellfest2019Arabrot_08.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/25/Hellfest2019Arabrot_05.jpg" ]

[ "Årabrot is a Norwegian noise-rock band established in 2001, originally from Haugesund, but with a current creative base in Djura and the Oslo-based record label Fysisk Format.", "The band is named after a garbage dump in Haugesund, Norway. Etymologically, the name may refer to the place where the rivers or currents meet.", "Since starting out in 2001, Årabrot’s main core has been Kjetil Nernes (songwriter, guitar and vocals), Vidar Evensen (drums and visuals) and Jon Øvstedal (bass), and in recent years noise artist Stian Skagen (electronics) has been a regular on-and-off member of the band. They have also collaborated with producers such as Billy Anderson (Melvins, Neurosis), Emil Nikolaisen (Serena-Maneesh, Maribel) and Steve Albini (Nirvana, Big Black, High on Fire). Their first three albums were released on Norway Rat Records before they signed to their current home Fysisk Format with the I Rove EP.\nIn 2009 they were nominated in the metal category of the Norwegian award Spellemannprisen for the release The Brother Seed, which was produced by well-known musician and producer Steve Albini. In the years following this album, Arabrot spent time playing at unorthodox venues. For instance, they did live scores at silent film showings (\"Faust\" from 1926 in Trondheim, \"Häxan\" from 1922 at Øyafestivalen, \"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari\" from 1920 and \"Die Nibelungen\" from 1924 at Verdensteatret in Tromsø) and did commissioned work for the Henie Onstad Kunstsenter.\nAmidst these activities, Arabrot produced the exploratory EPs AbsoluteNegativism, I Rove and Mæsscr, two albums under the Nernes Skagen moniker, as well as two full-length albums: The Billy Anderson-produced double album REVENGE and Solar Anus, again featuring Steve Albini as a producer. For Solar Anus, they were nominated and subsequently won Spellemannprisen in the metal category. This album saw wide international praise, and was described by Drowned in Sound as \"...ferocious, funny, colossal, guttural, hopeful and terrifying. It’s a tidal wave of noise from few hands. Like its title, it’s a contradiction, a dichotomy, a triumph. It shouldn’t work, but it does, infinitely well. It’s art from the lowest of sods. It’s a fucking triumph.\"\nThe Norwegian movie director Fredrik S. Hana made a music video to the track \"Solaranus\" which was premiered on The Quietus February 20, 2012.\nÅrabrot's 2012 EP Mæsscr was produced by Serena Maneesh's Emil Nikolaisen and contains covers of Death in June and Lee Hazlewood, as well as two new tracks. The release was premiered by The Quietus on August 14, 2012.\nIn 2013, original member Vidar Evensen left the band. The band changed their name to the current Arabrot, and released their self-titled sixth album in August 2013 to 8/10′s in NME, Rock Sound, Metal Hammer and Terrorizer. The artwork was done by Johannes Høie.\nÅrabrot has a side project called Nernes Skagen, consisting of Årabrot-singer Kjetil Nernes and concept.virus and Årabrot-collaborator Stian Skagen. The duo has released two albums on Fysisk Format, Ad Undas (2009) and Confession (2011).\nThe band says that they completed a nine-day tour after vocalist Nernes blew his lung the first show, and that Nernes’ riff arm has steel implants after being manhandled by police and dog.", "Arabrot's lyricism includes macabre renditions of classic works like the Bible and Dante's Inferno and philosophical themes derived from the historical avant-garde. The band also draw inspiration from the existentialism of Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre; the surrealism of Georges Bataille and Comte de Lautréamont; the eroticism of Henry Miller and Marquis de Sade; the romantic writings of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Edgar Allan Poe and Thomas de Quincey; mystic thinkers such as Aleister Crowley and Jorge Luis Borges, oppositionals like Federico García Lorca and the Norwegian contrarian Jens Bjørneboe.\nMusically, the band cite Death in June, Melvins, Lee Hazlewood, The Birthday Party and Swans as their main sources of inspiration.", "K:N (Kjetil Nernes): guitar, vocals (2001-)", "Sofus K (Kristian Kallevik): bass (2001-2003)\nDeadly Nightshade (Jon Øvstedal): bass, keyboard, guitar (2001-2010)\nMarakel (Vidar Evensen): percussion (2001-2013)\nMagnus Nymo: drums", "Johannes Høie: illustration and artwork (2013-)\nEmil Nikolaisen (from Serena Maneesh): bass live (2010-)\nKarin Park: piano, backing vocals (2013-)\nMagnus Nymo (from FORK, REDD): bass live (2011-)\nÅse Bredeli Røyset (from Deathcrush): bass live (2011)\nConcept.virus (Stian Skagen): electronics (2009-)", "", "\"Årabrot Discography\". Discogs.com. 2015. Retrieved 30 August 2015.\n\"Arabrot\". Fysisk Format. 20 June 2014. Retrieved 30 August 2015.\n\"Releases\". Fysisk Format. 2015. Retrieved 30 August 2015.", "Årabrot homepage\nÅrabrot on Fysisk Format\nFysisk Format" ]

[ "Årabrot", "Name", "History", "Artistic influences", "Band members", "Previous members", "Associated members", "Discography", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2003, 2004, 2005 ]

[ 10701, 10702, 10703, 10704, 10705, 10706, 10707, 10708, 10709, 10710, 10711, 10712 ]

[ "View of the village, looking south" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/01/%C3%85raksb%C3%B8.JPG" ]

[ "Åraksbø is a village in Bygland municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located on the eastern shore of the Åraksfjorden, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) north of the village of Sandnes and about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) southeast of the village of Ose. The population (2001) of the Åraksbø area was 89.\nThe lake Hovatn and its hydroelectric power plant are located about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast, just north of the village of Litveit. Sandnes Church has been located in this village since 1935, prior to that time, it was located in the village of Sandnes, a few kilometers to the south.", "\"Åraksbø, Bygland (Aust-Agder)\". yr.no. Retrieved 2017-04-23.\nStatistisk sentralbyrå (2001). \"Folke- og boligtellingen 2001, kommune- og bydelshefter 0938 Bygland\" (PDF) (in Norwegian)." ]

[ "Åraksbø", "References" ]

[ 2006 ]

[ 10713 ]

[ "View of the lake at Åraksbø", "" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/01/%C3%85raksb%C3%B8.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/eb/Relief_Map_of_Norway.png" ]

[ "Åraksfjorden is a lake in the municipality of Bygland in Agder county, Norway. The 11.96-square-kilometre (4.62 sq mi) lake is part of the Otra drainage basin. The northern part of the lake is fed directly by the river Otra. The southern part of the lake goes through a narrow channel which leads into the Byglandsfjorden. The villages of Frøysnes and Skåmedal are located along the western side of the lake and on the eastern side are the villages of Sandnes and Åraksbø. The Norwegian National Road 9 runs along the eastern side of the lake.\nThe name of the 32-kilometre (20 mi) long lake was given because it is located near the village of Åraksbø. The central part of the lake is also called the Sandnesfjord and the southern part is also called the Blåfjord.", "List of lakes in Aust-Agder\nList of lakes in Norway", "This volume includes both the Åraksfjorden and Byglandsfjorden\nStore norske leksikon. \"Åraksfjorden\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2010-04-20." ]

[ "Åraksfjorden", "See also", "References" ]

[ 2007, 2008 ]

[ 10714 ]

[ "View of the village church" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/%C3%85ram_kyrkje_2013.jpg" ]

[ "Åram is a village in Vanylven Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The village is located on the mainland, about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) straight north of the municipal centre of Fiskåbygd. The village has a ferry quay with regular connections to the nearby islands of Kvamsøya, Voksa, and Gurskøya in the neighboring Sande Municipality. Åram Church is located in the village.\nÅram and all of the mainland for about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) in all directions was formerly a part of Sande Municipality from 1 January 1838 until 1 January 2002 when it was administratively transferred to Vanylven.\nThe local football club is Åram/Vankam FK.", "\"Åram, Vanylven (Møre og Romsdal)\". yr.no. Retrieved 2019-09-21." ]

[ "Åram", "References" ]

[ 2009 ]

[ 10715 ]

[ "View of the church", "", "" ]

[ 0, 2, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c8/%C3%85ram_kyrkje.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/87/%C3%85ram_kyrkje_%281%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b7/%C3%85ram_kyrkje_2013.jpg" ]

[ "Åram Church (Norwegian: Åram kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in the municipality of Vanylven in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. It is located in the village of Åram in the northern part of the municipality. It is the church for the Åram parish which is part of the Søre Sunnmøre prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Møre (since 2002; prior to that time it was part of the Sande parish). The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1927 using plans drawn up by the architect Sivert Storegjerde. The church seats about 300 people.", "The Åram area was historically part of the Sande Church parish. In the 1910s, the parish decided to build the new Gursken Church on the island of Gurskøya and divide the parish into two. The new church was built in 1918. This led the people of Åram on the mainland to demand their own church so they didn't have to boat across a fjord to attend church services. After a lot of discussions, the parish was divided into three, and it was decided to build a new church at Åram. The new Åram Church was designed and built by the builder Sivert Storegjerde. It was consecrated on 20 January 1927. In 1964, the building was enlarged by adding bathrooms near the main entrance. On 1 January 2002, the mainland Åram portion of Sande Municipality was transferred to the neighboring Vanylven Municipality. The church was also transferred to the Vanylven parish council at the same time.", "", "List of churches in Møre", "\"Åram kyrkje\". Kirkesøk: Kirkebyggdatabasen. Retrieved 22 September 2019.\n\"Oversikt over Nåværende Kirker\" (in Norwegian). KirkeKonsulenten.no. Retrieved 22 September 2019.\n\"Åram kirke\". Norges-Kirker.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 11 August 2021.\n\"Åram kyrkjestad\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 11 August 2021." ]

[ "Åram Church", "History", "Media gallery", "See also", "References" ]

[ 2010, 2011, 2012 ]

[ 10716, 10717, 10718 ]

[ "Årby at daylight. The smaller three-store building in the foreground, the larger building in the background.", "Typical Stairway in Årby." ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/19/%C3%85rby_at_day.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/Typical_%C3%85rby_stairway.jpg" ]

[ "Årby or Årby housing projects is one of the public housing and private owned developments in Eskilstuna, Sweden. The housing opened in the 1960s as a result of the Million Programme by the Swedish government.", "Årby is located in the northern parts of Eskilstuna, near the European route E20 and the main road to downtown Eskilstuna. Along Årby runs the Torshällavägen, which leads to the small town of Torshälla. The area can be reached by car or by busline 1 and 2.", "Årby consists of 29 apartment buildings of various sizes. Most of the buildings are either 7 or 11 floors with a smaller 3-floor building attached to the bigger building. Most of the inhabitants have a different language than Swedish as their mother tongue.\nThe apartments are in various sizes, from two rooms and kitchen up to five rooms and a kitchen.", "Close to the area is the neighborhood school, Årbyskolan. The school has about 600 students from kindergarten up to middle school.", "Årby have many large grass areas and meadows spread around the projects. Further north, crossing the European route E20 lies Årbyskogen (Swedish: skogen English: woods). The woods are inhabited by the local Special school and Friluftsfrämjandet. There are also several exercise tracks that go along the tight vegetation.", "Since the large population of non-natives, the cultural influence on the area is very large. The yearly Årbyfestivalen is held every summer and gives the people music from all different cultures.\nRecently, the hip hop music style has been successful in the housing area. Individuals and groups like Årby berättar do their own music (often in the studio of Årbyskolan) and tell about their lives and stories about Årby.", "http://eskilstuna.se/templates/Page____3222.aspx\nwww.arbyberattar.se", "" ]

[ "Årby", "Location", "Buildings", "Årbyskolan", "Green areas", "Music", "Sources", "References" ]

[ 2013, 2014 ]

[ 10719, 10720, 10721, 10722 ]

[ "Øvre Årdal in early-June 2008", "The two mountains on each side of the valley are named Hjelledalstind (left) and Falketind (right)", "The Avdalen Farm (Avdalen Gård)", "Gunvor Eldegard, 2008" ]

[ 0, 7, 12, 16 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/%C3%98vre_%C3%85rdal.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a8/Koldedalen.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1c/Avdalen1.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/Gunvor_Eldegard%28Jarvin%29.jpg" ]

[ "Årdal is a municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located at the end of the Årdalsfjorden in the traditional district of Sogn. The village of Årdalstangen is the administrative center of the municipality. The other main village is Øvre Årdal. The municipality of Årdal was created in 1863 when it was separated from the municipality of Lærdal.\nÅrdal is a modern industrial community, with ties to the old society of farming and fishing. It is surrounded by dramatic nature with high mountains and waterfalls. The climate is rather mild and with less rain than normal in the west part of Norway. Årdal is a good starting point to explore the wild nature of Jotunheimen National Park, and with summer and winter activities within its boundaries. The Vettisfossen waterfall (highest in Norway) is located within the municipality.\nThe 977-square-kilometre (377 sq mi) municipality is the 119th largest by area out of the 356 municipalities in Norway. Årdal is the 176th most populous municipality in Norway with a population of 5,193. The municipality's population density is 5.6 inhabitants per square kilometre (15/sq mi) and its population has decreased by 7.8% over the previous 10-year period.\nIn 2016, the chief of police for Vestlandet formally suggested a reconfiguration of police districts and stations. He proposed that the police station in Årdal be closed.", "The Old Norse form of the name was Árdalr. The first element is the genitive case of á which means \"river\" (referring to the Utla river) and the last element is dalr which means \"valley\" or \"dale\". Until 1921, the name was written Aardal.\nThe coat of arms were granted on 9 August 1957. They are red with yellow zig-zag lines. The local economy at the time was mainly based on heavy industry, which needs a lot of electricity. The zig-zag lines in the arms symbolize both the electrical power and the industries. The colors were chosen randomly.", "Lærdal was established as a municipality on 1 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt). The original municipality was identical to the Lærdal parish (prestegjeld) including the sub-parish (sokn) of Aardal. In 1863, the sub-parish of Aardal (population: 1,791) was separated from Lærdal and became a municipality of its own. The spelling was later changed to Årdal.\nDuring the 1960s, there were many municipal mergers across Norway due to the work of the Schei Committee. On 1 January 1964, the Muggeteigen, Luggenes, and Bergmål farms (population: 11) were transferred from Årdal to Lærdal.", "From 1 August 2013 to 1 September it received 151 asylum seekers. (The municipal council had beforehand said no to establishing a center for asylum seekers, but the fylkesmannen resolved otherwise.) On 4 November 2013, one of the residents of the center was found—with a knife in his hand—on the bus from Årdal to Oslo, together with one dead bus driver and two dead passengers. The incident is known as the Triple murder on the Valdres Express, and only one male—the asylum seeker—is a police suspect. Earlier on the same day, for the first time one of the center's asylum seekers was removed (by police) in order to be deported from Norway. (After the deaths, media said that Norway has no requirement for screening the mental health of asylum seekers—unlike requirements in Netherlands.)", "All municipalities in Norway, including Årdal, are responsible for primary education (through 10th grade), outpatient health services, senior citizen services, unemployment and other social services, zoning, economic development, and municipal roads. The municipality is governed by a municipal council of elected representatives, which in turn elect a mayor. The municipality falls under the Sogn og Fjordane District Court and the Gulating Court of Appeal.", "The municipal council (Kommunestyre) of Årdal is made up of 21 representatives that are elected to four year terms. The party breakdown of the council is as follows:", "The mayor (ordførar) of a municipality in Norway is a representative of the majority party of the municipal council who is elected to lead the council. The mayors of Årdal (incomplete list):\n2019–present: Hilmar Høl (Ap)\n2002-2019: Arild Ingar Lægreid (Ap)\n1995-2002: Oddbjørn Einan (Ap)\n1984-1995: Jo Ragnar Sønstlien (Ap)", "The municipality is situated at the inner part of the Årdalsfjorden, one of the beginning branches of the Sognefjorden and is a gateway to the mountain areas called Jotunheimen and Hurrungane, including the mountains Falketind, Store Austanbotntind, and Store Skagastølstind.\nThere are two urban areas in Årdal: Årdalstangen and Øvre Årdal, with a total population of approximately 5,700. There are also smaller village areas throughout the municipality: Naddvik (Vikadalen), Nundalen, Indre Offerdal, Ytre Offerdal, Seimsdalen, Fardalen, Avdalen, Utladalen, Vetti, and Vettismorki.\nÅrdal is bordered to the north and west by the municipality of Luster, to the east by Vang (in Oppland county), and to the south by Lærdal.", "Årdal became a symbol of modern Norway after World War II. In the course of a few years, Årdal was transformed from a scarcely populated rural community into a small town situated around the aluminium plant Årdal og Sunndal Verk. Construction of the aluminium plant at Årdal started in 1941. The purpose was to build a large aluminium industry as a part of the German war effort. The Norwegian State confiscated the unfinished plant in Årdal in 1945 at the end of the war. The plant was finished by the government and production started in 1948.\nAt Årdal, the aluminium factory produced semi-finished aluminium that went on to be transformed into various products in other factories. During the early years most of the aluminium was exported. The car and airplane industries were big aluminium consumers. Some finished products were made in Norway, such as Høyang kitchen equipment, kettles, and pans.\nIn 1986, Årdal og Sunndal Verk was merged with Norsk Hydro under the name Hydro Aluminium AS.", "The Church of Norway has two parishes (sokn) within the municipality of Årdal. It is part of the Sogn prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin.", "", "The Vettisfossen waterfall was given protected status in 1924. With a free fall of 275 metres (902 ft), it is the highest waterfall in Northern Europe.\nThe Vetti Gard og Turiststasjon, a farm rich in tradition dating from around 1120, is set in dramatic natural surroundings. The farm has been involved in tourism ever since the early 19th century and now serves as a café and tourist information office in the summer. The Vettismorki mountain farm is located nearby.\nThe Utladalen Landscape Protection Area (314 square kilometres or 121 square miles) was established in conjunction with the Jotunheimen National Park. It comprises large parts of the Utladalen valley and adjoining side valleys. The area contains several old farms and mountain pasture farmsteads of historical interest.\nUtladalen Naturhus is a nature center situated at Skåri, an old farm. Farming here ceased in the early 1970s. In 1996 work commenced on the restoration of the old cultural landscape, and the Utladalen Naturhus center was opened in May 1998. Run by the Utladalen Naturhus foundation, the aim of the centre is to inform visitors about the natural and cultural history of Utladalen and Western Jotunheimen. The centre also includes the Slingsby Museum.", "The Avdalen farm is scenically situated on the mountainside above the beautiful Avdalen waterfall in the Utladalen valley. The land was cleared for farming in the 16th century. Abandoned in more recent times, the farm has now been restored to provide restaurant, accommodation and meeting facilities. The mill house can be seen in operation milling grain.", "The Jotunheimen National Park, established in 1980, covers an area of approximately 1,145 square kilometres (442 sq mi) and comprises the Hurrungane, Fannaråki, and the Rauddalstind og Mjølkedalstind peaks. Jotunheimen is a popular area for hiking in summer and skiing in winter, and the Hurrungane massif is very popular with climbers.", "This old fjord-side settlement of Indre Offerdal \"right down by the shore\" is packed with interesting history about Årdal. Ten buildings, including a mill, sawmill, a shoreside warehouse, and farm buildings dating from the 19th century, provide insight into the beginnings of the extensive industrialization of this local community.", "Mountain Road from Årdal-Turtagrø: In the summer, this road from Øvre Årdal to Turtagrø links Årdal to the Sognefjell mountain road.\nFolkevegen road from Hjelle-Vetti: From Vetti you can walk to Europe's highest waterfall (275 metres or 902 feet high). The road/path passes four waterfalls.", "James O. Davidson (1854 in Årdal – 1922) an American politician, 21st Governor of Wisconsin\nSigurd Eldegard (1866 in Årdal – 1950) a Norwegian actor, playwright and theatre director \nAndreas Bjørkum (1932 in Årdal – 2014) a Norwegian philologist, specialized in dialectology\nKarl Seglem (born 1961 in Årdalstangen) a jazz musician, composer and producer\nGunvor Eldegard (born 1963 in Årdal) a Norwegian politician, Mayor of Årdal, 2003-2005\nOdd Einar Nordheim (born 1972 in Årdal) a singer and musician known from The Voice and Stjernekamp\nBeate S. Lech (born 1974) a jazz singer, composer and lyricist; brought up in Øvre Årdal\nTommy Øren (born 1980 in Årdalstangen) a retired Norwegian footballer with over 240 club caps", "The group called Årdal Sogelag concerns itself with local history.", "The Valdres Express stops in Øvre Årdal and has its end stop in Årdalstangen. The bus line originates from Oslo.", "\"Navn på steder og personer: Innbyggjarnamn\" (in Norwegian). Språkrådet.\n\"Forskrift om målvedtak i kommunar og fylkeskommunar\" (in Norwegian). Lovdata.no.\n\"Welcome to Årdal\". Årdal Kommune. 5 July 2004. Archived from the original on 2 January 2008. Retrieved 24 June 2008.\nStatistisk sentralbyrå (2020). \"Table: 06913: Population 1 January and population changes during the calendar year (M)\" (in Norwegian).\nStatistisk sentralbyrå (2020). \"09280: Area of land and fresh water (km²) (M)\" (in Norwegian).\nFjelltveit, Ingvild; Raunholm, Per Vidar (20 December 2016). \"Foreslår å legge ned 17 lensmannskontor i Vest politidistrikt\". NRK Hordaland (in Norwegian). Retrieved 20 October 2017.\nRygh, Oluf (1919). Norske gaardnavne: Nordre Bergenhus amt (in Norwegian) (12 ed.). Kristiania, Norge: W. C. Fabritius & sønners bogtrikkeri. p. 53.\n\"Civic heraldry of Norway - Norske Kommunevåpen\". Heraldry of the World. Retrieved 22 October 2017.\nJukvam, Dag (1999). \"Historisk oversikt over endringer i kommune- og fylkesinndelingen\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Statistics Norway.\nNatvik, Oddvar (9 February 2005). \"Some historical data on the 26 Kommunes\". Archived from the original on 13 June 2008. Retrieved 24 June 2008.\n\"Mottaksleder: – Alle har et ansvar for å hjelpe mennesker på flukt\" [Leader of the center: - Everyone has a responsibility to help people on the run] (in Norwegian). NRK. 12 September 2013.\nTrippeldrapssikta blir avhøyrt torsdag Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine\n- Trippeldrapssiktet nektet avhør Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine\nPolitiet må setje ned evalueringsutval etter bussdrapene Archived 4 January 2016 at the Wayback Machine\nHansen, Tore, ed. (12 May 2016). \"kommunestyre\". Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 6 April 2019.\n\"Tall for Norge: Kommunestyrevalg 2019 - Vestland\". Valg Direktoratet. Retrieved 29 October 2019.\n\"Table: 04813: Members of the local councils, by party/electoral list at the Municipal Council election (M)\" (in Norwegian). Statistics Norway.\n\"Tall for Norge: Kommunestyrevalg 2011 - Sogn og Fjordane\". Valg Direktoratet. Retrieved 29 October 2019.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1995\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1996. Retrieved 18 February 2020.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1991\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1993. Retrieved 18 February 2020.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1987\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1988. Retrieved 18 February 2020.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1983\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo-Kongsvinger: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1984. Retrieved 18 February 2020.\n\"Kommunestyrevalget 1979\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1979. Retrieved 18 February 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1975\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1977. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1972\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1973. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1967\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1967. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene 1963\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1964. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1959\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1960. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1955\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1957. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1951\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1952. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1947\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1948. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1945\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1947. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\n\"Kommunevalgene og Ordførervalgene 1937\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Oslo: Statistisk sentralbyrå. 1938. Retrieved 1 May 2020.\nKarlsen, Anne Marit. \"Årdal Aluminium plant\". Retrieved 24 June 2008.\nIMDb Database retrieved 12 November 2020", "Municipal fact sheet from Statistics Norway (in Norwegian)\nÅrdal kommune (in Norwegian)\nÅrdalsportalen (in Norwegian)\nTindevegen (in Norwegian)\nOpplev Utladalen (in Norwegian)\nÅrdal Sogelag—a historical society (in Norwegian)\nAvdalen farm in Utladalen (in Norwegian)" ]

[ "Årdal", "Etymology and coat of arms", "History", "Establishment of center for asylum seekers", "Government", "Municipal council", "Mayor", "Geography", "Industry", "Churches", "Attractions", "Utladalen", "Avdalen Gård (Farm)", "Jotunheimen National Park", "Indre Offerdal Museum", "Scenic Views", "Notable people", "Historical society", "Transportation", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 ]

[ 10723, 10724, 10725, 10726, 10727, 10728, 10729, 10730, 10731, 10732, 10733, 10734, 10735, 10736, 10737, 10738, 10739, 10740, 10741, 10742, 10743, 10744, 10745, 10746, 10747, 10748, 10749, 10750 ]

[ "View of the village" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f8/Aardal.JPG" ]

[ "Årdal is a village in Hjelmeland municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. The village is located at the eastern end of the Årdalsfjorden at the mouth of the river Storåna. The village sits about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) southeast of the village of Fister and about 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) south of the municipal centre of Hjelmelandsvågen. From 1859 until 1965, Årdal was the administrative centre of the municipality of Årdal.\nÅrdal's main industries are based on the mining of sand, crushed stone, and gravel. About one million tons of those items are shipped each year from the port of Årdal. The village is also home to the historic Old Årdal Church and the newer Årdal Church.", "\"Årdal, Hjelmeland (Rogaland)\" (in Norwegian). yr.no. Retrieved 2016-01-19.\nStore norske leksikon. \"Årdal – tettbebyggelse i Hjelmeland\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2016-01-20." ]

[ "Årdal, Hjelmeland", "References" ]

[ 2019 ]

[ 10751 ]

[ "View of the church", "", "" ]

[ 0, 2, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8f/%C3%85rdal_kirke.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/72/Bygland_IMG_7496_grendi_aardal_kirke_rk_85975.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/dd/%C3%85rdal_kirke%2C_Aust-Agder_-_Riksantikvaren-T200_01_0001.jpg" ]

[ "Årdal Church (Norwegian: Årdal kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bygland Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Grendi, just west of the Norwegian National Road 9, on the shore of the Byglandsfjorden. It is one of the churches for the Bygland og Årdal parish which is part of the Otredal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The white, wooden church was built in a octagonal design in 1828 by Anders Thorsen Syrtveit who used plans drawn up by the architect Hans Linstow. The church seats about 200 people.", "The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1328, but the church was not new that year. It was likely a stave church that was probably built in the 13th century. In 1604, the old church was torn down and a new Årdal church was built. The new church was a timber-framed long church. By 1662, it was noted that the church was already in need of extensive repairs. In 1723, the King sold the church to the local farmers in the parish. Due to population growth, in the early 1800s, the parish decided that the church needed to be replaced. In 1828, the old church was torn down and replaced with the present octagonal building. There was a small graveyard surrounding the church, but in the 20th century, some land across the road was acquired as an annex graveyard.", "", "List of churches in Agder og Telemark", "\"Årdal kirke, Grendi\". Kirkesøk: Kirkebyggdatabasen. Retrieved 2 January 2021.\n\"Oversikt over Nåværende Kirker\" (in Norwegian). KirkeKonsulenten.no. Retrieved 2 January 2021.\n\"Årdal kyrkje\" (in Norwegian). SetesdalsWiki.no. Retrieved 17 April 2017.\n\"Årdal kyrkjestad\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 2 January 2021." ]

[ "Årdal Church (Agder)", "History", "Media gallery", "See also", "References" ]

[ 2020, 2021 ]

[ 10752, 10753, 10754 ]

[ "View of the church", "View of the church" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4d/Aardal_kyrkje.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/75/Aardal_kyrkje_2.jpg" ]

[ "Årdal Church (Norwegian: Årdal kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Hjelmeland Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Årdal. It is the church for the Årdal parish which is part of the Ryfylke prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform design in 1914-1916 using designs by the architect Einar Halleland. The church seats about 250 people.\nThe church was completed in 1916 to replace the Old Årdal Church which is located about 600 metres (2,000 ft) to the northeast. It was consecrated in 1919. Since it is the \"new\" church, it is also known as the New Årdal Church (Norwegian: Nye Årdal kirke).", "List of churches in Rogaland", "\"Årdal kyrkje\". Kirkesøk: Kirkebyggdatabasen. Retrieved 11 October 2020.\n\"Oversikt over Nåværende Kirker\" (in Norwegian). KirkeKonsulenten.no. Retrieved 11 October 2020.\n\"Årdal kyrkjestad / Årdal kyrkje 3\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 11 October 2020." ]

[ "Årdal Church (Rogaland)", "See also", "References" ]

[ 2022, 2023 ]

[ 10755 ]

[ "View of the church", "", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/%C3%85rdal_kirke_%282016%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/40/FV303_Tangevegen_I.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ac/%C3%85rdal_kyrkje_i_Sogn.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/cd/%C3%85RDAL_STAVKIRKE_-_an10071208211012.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/31/Aardal_portal.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/21/Aardal_grunnriss.jpg" ]

[ "Årdal Church (Norwegian: Årdal kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Årdal Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Årdalstangen, at the end of the Årdalsfjorden. It is the church for the Nedre Årdal parish which is part of the Sogn prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The red, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1867 using plans drawn up by the architect Christian Christie. The church seats about 400 people.", "The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1322, but the church was not new that year. The first church was a wooden stave church that was likely constructed between 1150 and 1200. The church was located about 4 metres (13 ft) west of the present church. Over the centuries the church was renovated and at some point, both the nave and chancel were expanded. A tower was also built on the west end at some point during the middle ages as well. In the 1800s, the nave measured 16 by 7 metres (52 ft × 23 ft) with a narrower choir measuring 5.4 by 4.8 metres (18 ft × 16 ft).\nIn 1860s, the church was deemed to be too small for the parish and in major need of repair, so they decided to build a new church. The new church was designed by Christian Christie in the 1860s and it was designed to look like a slightly more modern stave church design. The church was prefabricated in Christiania before the materials were transported to Årdal and built right next to the old stave church, about 4 metres (13 ft) to the east. The new building was consecrated on 19 December 1867 by the local parish priest Lauritz Andreas Hald. After the new church was completed, the old church was torn down. During the demolition of the old church, workers found medieval coins under the church which have helped to date the original construction of the church.", "", "List of churches in Bjørgvin", "\"Årdal kyrkje, Nedre Årdal\". Kirkesøk: Kirkebyggdatabasen. Retrieved 19 January 2020.\n\"Oversikt over Nåværende Kirker\" (in Norwegian). KirkeKonsulenten.no. Retrieved 19 January 2020.\nNatvik, Oddvar. \"Årdal kyrkje\" (in Norwegian). Fylkesarkivet. Retrieved 19 January 2020.\n\"Årdal kyrkjestad\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 19 January 2020.\n\"Årdal kirke\". Norges-Kirker.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2 October 2021." ]

[ "Årdal Church (Vestland)", "History", "Media gallery", "See also", "References" ]

[ 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029 ]

[ 10756, 10757, 10758, 10759, 10760 ]

[ "Årdalstangen seen from the west entrance (June 2015)", "Aerial view on Årdalstangen, situated between two bodies of water. The larger one is the fjord Årdalsfjord, while the smaller is the lake Årdalsvatnet, reaching Øvre Årdal", "Looking upstream from the bridge over Hæreidselvi river in Årdalstangen" ]

[ 0, 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/55/%C3%85rdalstangen_-_2015-06-08.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fe/Sogn_Aardalstangen_IMG_0097.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/62/H%C3%A6reidselvi_river%2C_%C3%85rdalstangen%2C_Norway_-_2015-08-23.jpg" ]

[ "Årdalstangen is the administrative centre of Årdal Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is one of the two main population centers in the municipality, along with the village of Øvre Årdal. The 1.12-square-kilometre (280-acre) village has a population (2019) of 1,375 and a population density of 1,228 inhabitants per square kilometre (3,180/sq mi).\nThe village is situated along the end of the Årdalsfjord, an inner branch off of the great Sognefjord. Årdalstangen is located about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) northeast of the old municipal center of Indre Offerdal, and about 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) east of the Seimsdalen valley. The lake Årdalsvatnet lies to the north of the village, and 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) to the north at the other end of the lake, lies the large village of Øvre Årdal. One road and two pedestrian bridges cross Hæreidselvi river which runs through the village, flowing from lake Årdalsvatnet into the Årdalsfjord.\nÅrdalstangen serves as an important transportation hub for the aluminium industry. Norsk Hydro's site for production of coal for anodes and small port at the end of the Årdalsfjord are located here. The village also has a hotel and other tourist accommodations. Årdal Church is located in the village.", "Statistisk sentralbyrå (1 January 2019). \"Urban settlements. Population and area, by municipality\".\n\"Årdalstangen, Årdal (Vestland)\". yr.no. Retrieved 2020-01-25.\nStore norske leksikon. \"Årdalstangen\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2010-09-07.", "Årdal Sogelag (in Norwegian)\nÅrdalsportalen (in Norwegian)" ]

[ "Årdalstangen", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2030, 2031, 2032 ]

[ 10761 ]

[ "Åre in February 2003\n12:34 PM", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 9, 9, 10, 10 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/%C3%85resj%C3%B6n_Dcastor_2003.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e7/%C3%85re_kabinbana.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/59/%C3%85re_torg.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/47/Station_%C3%A5re.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d1/%C3%85re_%C3%B6stersund_flygplats.jpg" ]

[ "Åre ([ˈôːrɛ]) is a locality and one of the leading Scandinavian ski resorts situated in Åre Municipality, Jämtland County, Sweden with 3,200 inhabitants in 2018. It is, however, not the seat of the municipality, which is Järpen. 25% of the municipal industry is based on tourism, most notably the downhill skiing and biking resorts in Åre, Duved and Storlien. The growth in tourism has resulted in the development of hotels, recreational and shopping opportunities in the area.", "In the 12th century the Åre Old Church was built. Saint Olaf the Holy is a historical figure who has influenced the village and for centuries pilgrims passed through the village on their way to Trondheim. Sami people settled in the mid-17th century to take advantage of good reindeer pasture. In the 18th and 19th century the copper mines in Fröå were important industries. Tourism started to grow with the establishment of a railroad in 1882, and Åre's first Grand Hotel was erected in 1896. The kings of Sweden and Norway came to stay in Åre and Storlien for recreational purposes since the 19th century.", "Åre is situated in Åredalen (Åre Valley), approximately 400 metres (1,300 ft) AMSL at the coastline of Åresjön lake. Through Åre goes the European route E14 and the Mittbanan railway, connecting the larger towns Östersund and Trondheim.", "Tourism in Åre started as King Oscar II in 1882 supervised construction of the Östersund–Trondheim railway. With this new railway, many people came to Åre to breathe the fresh air and to walk to the top of Åreskutan. They were soon known as \"air-guests\" (Sw. luftgäster).\nThere was no hotel, but in 1888 Albin Wettergren opened a restaurant by the railway station. In 1891, Åre Tourist Station opened and even more guests were attracted to the village.\nA lady from Östersund saw this increasing tourism as a great opportunity to open a hotel and did so in 1895. It was called \"Hotell Åreskutan\". Albin Wettergren opened a hotel (\"Grand Hotell\") as well. These were only a few of all the hotels that were going to be founded in Åre.\nIn 1910, the funicular Åre Bergbana was built and was the third one in Sweden after Skansens Bergbana in Stockholm (1898) and the one in Kiruna (1907). This was a more convenient way for the air-guests to reach the top of Åreskutan.\nIn 2008, the hotel Copperhill Mountain Lodge opened on the top of the Förberget hill. Designed by American architect Peter Bohlin, it is the only mountain hotel in Scandinavia referred to as a \"Design Hotel\".", "Taking advantage of the Åreskutan fell, Åre Ski Area has become the major center for alpine skiing in Sweden, sporting more than 30 modern ski-lifts. It hosted the Alpine World Championships in 1954, 2007 and 2019, and the annual Jon Olsson Invitational freeskiing competition, ending in 2007. On 9–10 March 2012, the Freestyle FIS World Cup was held at the Slalombacken slalom course close to the village centre, and on 18 Feb 2020 a sprint race in the FIS Cross-Country World Cup was held at the same place.", "Åre along with Östersund were initially selected to host the 2021 Special Olympics World Winter Games. It would have marked the first time that Sweden has ever hosted the Special Olympics. However, due to a variety of issues including lack of funding, on 19 December 2019, the event will not take place in Sweden. Instead it will take place in Kazan, Russia and was delayed to 2022.", "Åre has also been the site for the alpine events in Sweden's eight failed bids to host the Olympic Winter Games, including for the 1984, 1988, 1992, 1994, 1998, 2002, 2022 and 2026. This is because Åre has the only piste in Sweden suitable for top-level downhill races.", "Henrik Lundqvist – New York Rangers goaltender, gold medalist in 2006, 2012 Vezina trophy winner and twin brother of Joel Lundqvist\nJoel Lundqvist – Frölunda HC captain and checking forward, two-time world champion, former Dallas Star and twin brother of Henrik Lundqvist\nJon Olsson - Professional freestyle skier, X-Games Champion and social media influencer\nHenrik Windstedt – winner of the 2008 Freeride World Tour\nLars-Börje Eriksson – Olympic alpine skiing bronze medalist\nHenrik Harlaut – Professional freestyle skier", "Åre has since the 1990s become the largest mountainbike resort in Sweden. In 1999 it was the host for the UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships and it hosted the Nordic Championships 2007.\nThere are numerous graded downhill cycling trails. The Åre Bikepark is open from 1 May until 15 October and is the host for the Mayhem Festival.\nDuring summer Åre can also sport hiking, paragliding, kayaking, and a golf course about 15 minutes from the village. In July every year there is a multisport competition in Åre – Åre Extreme Challenge. It counts as the Scandinavian championship in multisport.", "In 2008 Åre was appointed as one of the ten best ski-resorts in the world at the list from the magazine Condé Nast Traveller", "The nearest airport is situated 99 kilometres (62 mi) eastward, on the island of Frösön in Östersund. Åre Östersund Airport is an international airport and the ninth biggest in Sweden with roughly 390 000 passengers (2005).\nThe European route E14 runs through Åre from Trondheim via Östersund to Sundsvall, where it merges with the European route E45.\nÅre also has a train station. Norrtåg operates the Mittbanan railway from Storlien (where Trondheim-bound diesel trains connect), via Åre and Östersund to Sundsvall. Åre is connected to Stockholm, Gothenburg and Malmö through long distance SJ 3000 (higher-speed trains) and InterCity. Åre is also served by seasonal overnight trains.", "\"Statistiska tätorter 2018, befolkning och landareal per tätort och kommun\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 2020-01-10. Retrieved 17 February 2020.\nhttp://pressrum.skistar.com/templates/LongPage.aspx?id=34\n\"Hotel Diplomat Åregården & Lägenheter - Diplomat\". Archived from the original on 2008-10-02.\n\"Untitled Document\". Archived from the original on 2006-12-08.\n\"ÅRE\". Ski Tour 2020.\n\"Sweden selected to host the 2021 Special Olympics World Winter Games\". Special Olympics.\nSwedish Government Decision Forces Special Olympics To Choose New Location For 2021 World Winter Games\n\"Archived copy\". Archived from the original on 2009-10-26. Retrieved 2009-01-23.", "VisitAre.com- Official resort website\nResort magazine\nSkiStar Åre\nAre Sweden – Details and information on Åre" ]

[ "Åre", "History", "Geography", "Tourism", "Winter events", "2021 Special Olympics World Winter Games", "Winter Olympics", "Notable people", "Summer events", "\"One of the world's ten best ski-resorts\"", "Transport", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037 ]

[ 10762, 10763, 10764, 10765, 10766, 10767, 10768, 10769, 10770, 10771, 10772, 10773, 10774, 10775 ]

[ "", "" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/e/e9/%C3%85re_%C3%96stersund_Airport_Logo.png", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d1/%C3%85re_%C3%B6stersund_flygplats.jpg" ]

[ "Åre Östersund Airport (IATA: OSD, ICAO: ESNZ), previously known as Östersund–Frösön Airport is located about 11 km (6.8 mi) west of Östersund, Sweden and 94 km (58 mi) east of Åre, Sweden. The airport opened in 1958.\nÅre Östersund airport is an international airport and served 465,196 passengers in 2015.", "The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Åre Östersund Airport:", "", "", "Airport Coaches (Stadsbussarna) departs from the airport to down town Östersund. In the winter, Åre Flygtransfer departs in connection with every SAS and BRA flight, to and from Åre.", "On 9 September 2007 an MD83 took off for a charter flight bound for Antalya, Turkey. The plane was overloaded and left the runway very late and touched the landing light equipment that was placed outside the runway. It continued to Antalya where it landed normally.\nOn 29/12/19 an Easyjet A320 (G-EZWY) skidded off a taxiway, resulting in a 29-hour delay of the return flight to LGW as an engineering inspection was required", "List of the busiest airports in the Nordic countries", "\"statistics\". Swedavia. Retrieved 6 April 2016.\nhttps://aeroroutes.com/eng/220802-d8nw22arn\nhttps://www.aeroroutes.com/eng/220809-sknw22osd\n\"Komende winter opnieuw vanaf Groningen Airport naar Scandinavian Mountains en nog een nieuwe bestemming: Are Ostersund\". 14 April 2022.\n\"Statistik\". Retrieved 2019-04-16.\n\"Flygplatsstatistik\". Transportstyrelsen. Retrieved 17 February 2020.\nStatens haverikommission – Rapport RL 2009:14 Archived 2010-08-23 at the Wayback Machine", "Media related to Åre Östersund Airport at Wikimedia Commons\nOfficial website" ]

[ "Åre Östersund Airport", "Airlines and destinations", "Statistics", "Ground transportation", "Bus", "Incidents and accidents", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2038 ]

[ 10776, 10777, 10778 ]

[ "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 0, 0, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6d/%C3%85re_bergbana_dal1.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/94/%C3%85re_bergbana.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4e/Bergbanan_bergstation.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a3/Nuvola_apps_ksysv.png" ]

[ "Åre Bergbana is a funicular railway located in Åre, Jämtland County, Sweden. It is 790 metres (2,590 ft) long and runs between the town square at 398 metres (1,306 ft) amsl and Fjällgården (English: Fell Farm) at 556 metres (1,824 ft) amsl. The funicular was built as the first fixed link up to the fell by Von Roll from 1908 to 1910 at a cost of 230,000 SEK and inaugurated 7 March 1910.\nÅre Bergbana has enjoyed the status of byggnadsminne (listed building) since 22 August 2008. This includes the funicular itself, the two station buildings, a park and the so-called Grottan (English: The Cave) — the street going from the town square station to the old railway station.", "List of funicular railways", "\"Åre Bergbana, Åre, Jämtland (SE)\". funiculars.net. Retrieved 2010-09-03.\n\"Landshövdingen inviger byggnadsminnet Åre bergbana\" (in Swedish). Jämtland County. 2008-08-21. Retrieved 2010-09-04." ]

[ "Åre Bergbana", "See also", "References" ]

[ 2039, 2040, 2041 ]

[ 10779 ]

[ "Åresjön and Åre seen from the Mullfell in nearby Duved", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 0, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/%C3%85resj%C3%B6n_Dcastor_2003.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f9/%C3%85re_Municipality_in_J%C3%A4mtland_County.png", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5a/Are2o.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/82/AreSunrise.jpg", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/1/1f/Tobjornen.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e7/%C3%85re_kabinbana.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3a/%C3%85re_gondolen.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bc/Copperhill_kv%C3%A4ll.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/92/T%C3%A4nnforsen.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b9/Vita_Renen.jpg" ]

[ "Åre Municipality (Swedish: Åre kommun, Southern Sami: Ååren tjïelte) is a municipality in Jämtland County in northern Sweden. Its seat is located in Järpen.\nThe present municipality was formed in 1974 through the amalgamation of \"old\" Åre Municipality with the surrounding municipalities Hallen, Kall, Mörsil and Undersåker. The largest village, Järpen, situated in Undersåker, was chosen as the seat of the new entity.", "There are six localities (or urban areas) in Åre Municipality:\nThe municipal seat in bold", "Henrik Lundqvist – Former goalkeeper for the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League, and the Frölunda Indians of the Swedish Hockey League, gold medalist in the Winter Olympics in 2006. Born in Åre, though he moved to Båstad to support his sister's tennis career. He is twins with Joel Lundqvist.\nJoel Lundqvist – center for the Frölunda Indians (SHL), former center for the Dallas Stars (NHL), 2 time world champion. Born in Åre, though he moved to Båstad to support his sister's tennis career. He is twins with Henrik Lundqvist.", "", "Åre Ski Area\nEdsåsdalen\nSkalstugan", "\"Statistiska centralbyrån, Kommunarealer den 1 januari 2014\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 2014-01-01. Archived from the original (Microsoft Excel) on 2016-09-27. Retrieved 2014-04-18.\n\"Folkmängd i riket, län och kommuner 31 december 2021\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. February 22, 2022. Retrieved February 22, 2022.\nStatistics Sweden as of December 31, 2005", "Åre Municipality - Official site\nVisitAre.com - Tourism site\nÅre Bike Park - Official site\nÅre Bike Festival - Official site\nwww.are-sweden.com - Information on Are Ski resort" ]

[ "Åre Municipality", "Localities", "Notable people", "Gallery", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049 ]

[ 10780, 10781, 10782 ]

[ "Åre Old Church", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 2, 2, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3 ]

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[ "Åre Old Church (Swedish: Åre gamla kyrka) is a Romanesque church building situated in Åre, a parish within the Diocese of Härnösand and a locality in Åre Municipality, Jämtland County, Sweden. The church was erected in the late 12th century at the Saint Olaf Pilgrim's Route (Swedish: S:t Olofleden), which nowadays goes from Selånger Old Church ruins at Sundsvall over the Scandinavian Mountains to Trondheim, Norway.", "Åre Old Church was built in the late 12th century entirely in stone, with inspiration from contemporary Norwegian church buildings, since Jämtland then was a part of Norway. It is situated at the Saint Olaf Pilgrim's Route (Swedish: S:t Olofleden), and nowadays is the seventeenth stop on the route that goes from Selånger Old Church ruins at Sundsvall, situated at the Gulf of Bothnia, and crosses the Scandinavian Mountains via Stiklestad to the Nidaros Cathedral in Trondheim, Norway — and remains the only stone church in the Scandinavian Mountains from the Middle Ages. Other remaining medieval churches in the Scandinavian Mountains are stave churches situated in Norway.\nThe original church's interior dimensions were only a mere 5 metres (16 ft) by 11 metres (36 ft), with a choir of 2.5 metres (8 ft 2 in) by 2.5 metres. There were only three tiny windows, so it was quite a dark church. Preserved medieval artifacts in the church are two ship candlesticks, a processional cross and an unusual wooden statue of Saint Olaf. The statue does not show him as usual with an orb in his left hand and a war axe in his right wearing a crown, but only with an orb in his left hand wearing a tricorne uniform hat of the Caroleans. The wooden statue itself was dated as being from the 14th century, but it can be older.", "After centuries of warfare between Denmark–Norway and Sweden, the Second Treaty of Brömsebro made Jämtland a part of Sweden. In 1673 the church had a pulpit installed at the southern church wall according to Norwegian traditions. The baptismal font and gallery at the northern church wall also dates from the end of the 17th century. In 1736 the church was extended almost 12 metres (39 ft) to the west. The old choir was converted into a sacristy, and the new entrance of the church was placed to the west with a porch in stone.\nA mighty reredos was added over the new altar depicting the mourning Marys and the crucifixion of Christ in the centre. Higher windows were added as well as the current pews. The characteristical bell tower was erected during the 1750s by Erik Olofsson i Rännberg. It belongs to a group of typical belltowers of the 18th century Jämtland with its onion-shaped cupola.", "", "Åre Old Church has room for 150 seated people and is open all year, every day for twelve hours from 8 a.m., and in 2008 in average three services were held a week.", "\"Pilgrimsleder i Härnösands stift - Svenska kyrkan - Härnösands stift\" (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 2010-08-31. Leden börjar vid Selånger i Medelpad och passerar bland annat Borgsjö, Frösön och Alsen på väg mot Norge och Trondheim. [The route begins at Selånger in Medelpad and passes amongst others Borgsjö, Frösön and Alsen on the way to Norway and Trondheim.] \n\"Åre gamla kyrka\" (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. Retrieved 2010-08-30. Trots all 1700-talsprägel förblir huvudintrycket ändå en medeltida stenkyrka, den enda i Skandinaviens fjällvärld. [Despite all the 1700s character, the main impression still remains of a medieval stone church, the only one in the Scandinavian Mountains.] \nÅre Gamla Kyrka - 800 år i tiden (pamphlet) (in Swedish), Church of Sweden" ]

[ "Åre Old Church", "Medieval church building", "Expansion of the church", "Gallery", "Church life today", "References" ]

[ 2050, 2051, 2052 ]

[ 10783, 10784, 10785, 10786, 10787, 10788, 10789, 10790, 10791 ]

[ "Tännforsen in the Åre River." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e5/Tannforsen.jpg" ]

[ "Åre River (Swedish: Åreälven) is a river in Sweden.", "\"Åreälven\". Nationalencyklopedin (in Swedish). Retrieved 11 October 2011." ]

[ "Åre River", "References" ]

[ 2053 ]

[ 10792 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/Station%C3%85re.jpg" ]

[ "Åre railway station is a railway station located at Åre in Åre Municipality, Sweden on the Mittbanan railway. The first station building was opened in 1881 and designed by Adolf W. Edelsvärd. In 2006 a new station building was opened some hundred metres east of the old, just months before the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2007 started." ]

[ "Åre railway station" ]

[ 2054 ]

[]

[ "Cable Car in April 2007", "", "Night skiing in Hamrebacken", "The slope \"Tväråvalvet\"", "View of the Åre ski area", "View from the top of the lift system", "Lake and ski slope on Björnen side of mountain", "The 6-chair lift \"Duveds linbana\" in Duved" ]

[ 0, 0, 2, 4, 4, 4, 5, 7 ]

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[ "Åre (pronounced like 'Aura') is a ski resort in Jämtland, Sweden, founded 112 years ago in 1909 and owned by SkiStar AB.\nÅre, short for Årefjällen (Åre Mountains), is located in Åre Municipality, just outside and above the village of Åre, approximately 80 km (50 mi.) from the city of Östersund. The ski lift system is on the Åreskutan mountain, with a summit elevation of 1,420 m (4,660 ft), which is not lift-served, but is reachable by snowmobile. The lift-served vertical drop is 870 m (2,850 ft), descending from 1,260 m (4,130 ft).\nThe village and ski area are accessible by bus and train, and the nearest airport is Åre Östersund Airport. With a latitude of 63.4° north, the ski area is approximately 350 km (220 mi) south of the Arctic Circle.", "1882 – The railway to Åre is finished and officially opened by King Oscar II.\n1891 – Åre tourist information centre opens. ”Tourists and spa guests visiting the climatic spa Åre” is the theme of the first advertising campaign.\n1892 – The café on the top of Åreskutan opens; it remains the highest café in Sweden.\n1910 – Åre Bergbana opens, the first fixed link in Åre, beginning the area's development as a winter sports resort. Tobogganing, curling and skiing are offered.\n1935 – The local slalom racing club, the Åre Slalomklubb, is formed. Over the years, the club's members have included such names as Lars-Börje Eriksson (Olympic bronze medalist in super G, 1988), Patrik Järbyn (World Championships silver medalist in Super G, 1996,) and Richard Richardsson (Olympic silver medalist in snowboard parallel giant slalom, 2002).\n1940 – The first drag lift is opened in Åre, located near the Olympia area and Lundsgården. The tiny yellow lift cabin is still in place.\n1952 – The Fjällgården ski area is opened. The lift passengers were transported standing up in tall buckets, one of which is displayed in front of the funicular station on Åre square.\n1954 – Åre hosts the World Championships, making Åre known throughout the skiing world.\n1966 – Duveds Linbana, the first chairlift in Duved, is opened, followed by other investments in the Duved ski area.\n1981 – The first lift is built at Åre Björnen, followed by other investments in the area. The first snow cannons are installed at Åre.\n1984 – The Olympia lift is opened 1 km west of Åre. It gets replaced in 2006 by the VM8 telemix lift.\n1989 – The Olympia gondola is opened by King Carl XVI Gustav and Queen Silvia. It goes from upper end of the Olympia lift (later VM8) to the top of the ski area.\n2001 – In the central part of the Åre ski area, two new lifts are built and three new slopes are opened — the single largest investment since the building of the cable car.\n2006 – The Olympia chairlift is replaced by the world's first telemix lift, a lift with chairs and gondolas.\n2007 – Åre hosts the World Championships for a second time.\n2009 – Åre is named winner of \"World's top ski resorts\" by the British travel magazine Condé Nast Traveller.\n2013 – Sadelexpressen, Fjällgårdsexpressen and Tegeliften opened.\n2016 – Åre hosts Freestyle Junior World Championships in Moguls, and again 2018, this time in Duved.\n2017 – Åre hosts the Junior World Championships.\n2019 – Åre hosts the World Championships, its third.\n2020 – The Kabinbanan cable car will be dismantled after the winter season, due to age and low capacity and not (at least this year) be replaced by another lift. VM8 plus the gondola, or a series of T-bars via Ulladalen, will then be the only access to the upper part.\n2021 – Åre along with Östersund was selected to host the 2021 Special Olympics World Winter Games, but cancelled due to financial problems.\n2026 – Åre along with Stockholm applied to host the 2026 Winter Olympics and 2026 Winter Paralympics, but wasn't selected.", "During the busy season, there is night skiing every evening between 6 pm and 8 pm. The lifts which are open in the evening varies during the week.", "", "In Central Åre there are plenty of runs to choose from, both for beginners and advanced skiers. Central Åre is the largest area in the Åre Ski Area. Advanced skiers often prefer the central area with the longest runs which are also fairly steep.\nLifts in Central Åre\nBergbanan\nTottliften\nFjällgårdsexpressen\nHummelliften\nKabinbanan\nGondolen\nVM6:an\nVM8:an\nWorldcupliften\nBräckeliften\nLillröda\nLillvita\nRödhakeliften\nRödkulleliften 1\nRödkulleliften 2\nNedre Tväråvalvsliften\nNedre Tväråvalvsliften 2\nStendalsliften\nUllådalsliften\nUllådalsliften 2\nÖvre Tväråvalvsliften", "Åre Björnen is the ski area for the youngest skiers and families. ÅreBjörnen is connected to Central Åre with lifts.\nLifts in ÅreBjörnen\nBjörnliften\nJärvenliften\nMårdenliften\nHögåsliften\nLokattliften\nNalleliften\nRenenliften\nSadellexpressen\nVargliften\nCopperhill liften", "Tegefjäll is also suitable for families with small children, the system is connected to the Duved lift system. \nLifts in Tegefjäll\nEnglandsliften\nFjällvallsliften\nMini Tege\nTegesliften\nGunnilliften – at 1.6 kilometers long, this is an unusually long T-bar.", "Duved is a bit bigger than Tegefjäll and offers slopes both for the beginner and the expert. Duved is connected to the Tegefjäll system.\nLifts in Duved\nByliften\nTorpliften\nDuveds Linbana\nHamreliften\nLeråliften", "", "www.visitare.com*[http://www.piste-maps.co.uk/Sweden/Are.aspx Piste Maps – Åre ski resort.\nÅre ski resort guide" ]

[ "Åre ski resort", "History", "Night skiing", "Areas", "Central Åre", "ÅreBjörnen", "Tegefjäll", "Duved", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061 ]

[ 10793, 10794, 10795, 10796, 10797, 10798, 10799, 10800, 10801, 10802, 10803 ]

[ "Åresjön in winter", "" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/%C3%85resj%C3%B6n_Dcastor_2003.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/85/Sweden_relief_location_map.jpg" ]

[ "Åresjön is a lake situated at 372.4 metres (1,222 ft) above mean sea level in Åredalen, Jämtland County, Sweden, with primary inflow and outflow being Indalsälven. The lake is 6.4189 km² (2.4784 sq mi) large, it has 9.8 metres (32 ft) of average depth and reaches 19.2 metres (63 ft) at the deepest point. The European route E14 and Mittbanan railway runs along the northern coastline through Åre and some minor settlements. Åre Ski Area lies on the northern bank of the lake; Åreskutan and Renfjället peaks are on each side of the valley. The lake is frozen from late November to early May, which makes it perfect for ice skating.", "\"Sjöareal och sjöhöjd\" (PDF) (in Swedish). Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute. 2009-11-25. Retrieved 2010-09-01.\n\"Sjödjup och sjövolym\" (PDF) (in Swedish). Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute. 2009-11-25. Retrieved 2010-09-01." ]

[ "Åresjön", "References" ]

[ 2062, 2063 ]

[ 10804 ]

[ "The cable car on Åreskutan", "Skiing at the mountain Åreskutan in May 2000.", "Åreskutan in the summer" ]

[ 0, 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e7/%C3%85re_kabinbana.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7f/Areskutan.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d9/%C3%85re_skutan_sommar.jpg" ]

[ "Åreskutan is a 1,420-metre-high (4,660 ft) mountain at Åre in Jämtland in central Sweden. It is one of the better-known mountains in Sweden. The mountain (and the village of Åre itself) is easily accessible by train. The mountain massif features the largest ski resort area in Sweden.\nFrom February 3 to 18, 2007, Åre was the host for the 2007 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships. In 1999, Åre was the host of the UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships.", "Caves and Mountains in Sweden Sweden's official website for tourism and travel information, retrieved on January 10, 2006", "FIS WC Homepage\nÅreskutan 360 panorama from virtualsweden" ]

[ "Åreskutan", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2064, 2065, 2066 ]

[ 10805 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7c/%C3%85ret_Runt_logga_r%C3%B6d_%282016%29.png" ]

[ "Året Runt (Swedish: All Year Around) is a weekly women's and family magazine published in Malmö, Sweden. Founded in 1946 it is one of the longest-running magazines in the country.", "Året Runt was started by Åhlén & Åkerlunds förlag (today Bonnier AB) in 1946. During the initial period the magazine targeted rural readers. Gunny Widell served as the editor-in-chief of the magazine. Another family magazine, Vårt Hem, merged with Året Runt in 1951. In 1960 Året Runt began to include a TV section.\nBonnier sold Året Runt to its rival company Aller Media due to poor circulation levels in the mid-1980s. The magazine is published by Allers Förlag AB on a weekly basis. The headquarters of Året Runt moved from Stockholm to Malmö in January 2016. The magazine featured interviews with both famous personalities such as Ingmar Bergman and other women figures.", "Året Runt sold 60,000 copies in its first year, 1946. From 1951 to 1994 it was the best-selling family magazine in Sweden. The magazine reached its peak circulation in 1955 with 498,000 copies and also enjoyed higher levels of circulation in the 1960s and 1970s.\nThe circulation of the magazine was 181,300 copies in 2006. Next year the magazine became the fifth best-selling magazine in Sweden with a circulation of 172,700 copies. Its circulation was 153,200 copies in 2011. In 2014 the magazine sold 135,200 copies.", "\"History of Bonnier AB\". Reference for Business. Retrieved 14 January 2017.\nKarl Erik Gustafsson; Per Rydén (2010). A History of the Press in Sweden. Gothenburg: Nordicom Sverige. ISBN 978-91-86523-08-4.\n\"Tidningsmakaren Gunny Widell avliden\". Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 23 May 2014. Retrieved 14 January 2017.\nBjörn af Kleen (10 June 2014). \"Gunny Widell var en riktig dam\". Journalisten (in Swedish). Retrieved 14 January 2017.\n\"Aller media rekryterar till Året Runts nya redaktion i Malmö\". My News Desk (in Swedish). 23 November 2016. Retrieved 14 January 2017.\nKarl Erik Gustafsson (2008). \"End-game Strategies in the Swedish National Tabloid Industry\". Nordicom Review. 29 (2): 329. doi:10.1515/nor-2017-0194. S2CID 142637640.\n\"Episurf patient Christina Holmberg featured in Swedish weekly magazine Året Runt\". Episurf Medical. 11 March 2016. Retrieved 14 January 2017.\nThe Europa World Year: Kazakhstan - Zimbabwe. London; New York: Europa Publications. 2004. p. 4022. ISBN 978-1-85743-255-8.\nBirgitta Steene (2005). Ingmar Bergman: A Reference Guide. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. p. 839. ISBN 978-90-5356-406-6.\nJukka Törrönen (2014). \"Women's Responsibilities, Freedoms, and Pleasures\". Feminist Media Studies. 14 (4): 644. doi:10.1080/14680777.2013.777354. S2CID 142575009.\n\"Consumer magazines: Top ten titles by circulation/issue 2006\". Nordicom. Retrieved 14 January 2017.\nEva Harrie, ed. (2009). The Nordic Media Market. Gothenburg: Nordicom.\n\"Consumer magazines: Top ten titles by circulation 2011\". Nordicom. Retrieved 14 January 2017.\n\"Filters upplaga rasar\". Resume (in Swedish). 20 February 2015. Retrieved 14 January 2017.", "Official website\n Media related to Året Runt at Wikimedia Commons" ]

[ "Året Runt", "History and profile", "Circulation", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2067 ]

[ 10806, 10807, 10808, 10809, 10810, 10811, 10812 ]

[ "Århus Statsgymnasium" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c8/%C3%85rhus_Statsgymnasium_%282017%29.jpg" ]

[ "Århus Statsgymnasium is a school of secondary education and a Danish Gymnasium in the neighborhood Hasle in Aarhus, Denmark. The school offers the 3 year Matriculation examination (STX) programme. It was the third Gymnasium to be built in or around Aarhus and the 38th State Gymnasium in country. The school is an independent self-owning institution under the Danish state with about 800 students divided across 30 classes.\nAarhus Municipality and a number of surrounding municipalities took initiative to build the school in the 1950s. In 1958 a group of students from Marselisborg Gymnasium were transferred and the first classes began August 1958, in rented localities until Juni 1959, when construction on the school had completed. The school was managed by the Danish state until 1986 when supervision was handed over to Aarhus County. In 2007 the Danish counties were disbanded and the school has, like most other Danish educational institutions, been self-owning and independent under the state since then. In 1971 Århus Statsgymnasium started a Higher Preparatory Examination (HF) programme which lasted until 1992.", "The building of Aarhus Statsgymnasium is a listed structure. It was the first State Gymnasium to be built as a result of an architectural competition. Only architects from Aarhus County could participate and some 55 submissions entered the contest, eventually won by Johan Richter with a submission incorporating 1950s modernity with elements of 1920s classicism and 1930s functionalism. The Danish state art institution Statens Kunstfond initiated an art project which resulted in a large ceramic installation by Asger Jorn in the foyer.", "The Matriculation examination (STX) programme is divided into four programmes; natural sciences, political sciences, linguistics and art each composed of a range of elective choices. The school offers the common languages typically seen in Danish high schools including English, German, French and Spanish.", "1972: Anne Linnet\n1979: Elsebeth Egholm\n1983: Henrik Qvortrup\n1993: Cindy Lynn Brown\n1994: Niels Brinck\n1997: Tina Dickow\n1998: Asbjørn Sennels\n2008: Frederik Krabbe", "\"Uddannelse i Aarhus\" (in Danish). Aarhus Municipality. Retrieved 29 August 2015.\n\"Undervisningen\" (in Danish). Århus Statsgymnasium. Retrieved 29 August 2015.\n\"Aarhus_Statsgymnasium\" (in Danish). Danish states archives. Retrieved 29 August 2015.\n\"Studieretninger\" (in Danish). Aarhus Statsgymnasium. Retrieved 29 August 2015.", "Århus Statsgymnasium" ]

[ "Århus Statsgymnasium", "Building", "Programmes", "Notable alumni", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2068 ]

[ 10813, 10814, 10815, 10816 ]

[ "\"Banegårdshuset\", the headquarters of Århus Stiftstidende since 2005." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4e/Stiften.jpg" ]

[ "Århus Stiftstidende (colloquially Stiften) is a Danish newspaper based in Aarhus, Denmark, focusing largely on local topics.", "First published by Niels Lund on 3 January 1794, Århus Stiftstidende is among the oldest businesses in Denmark still in operation. It originated as part of the Stiftstidende dailies; with two other Stiftstidende newspapers published in Aalborg - Aalborg Stiftstidende founded in 1767 -, and Odense - Fyens Stiftstidende started in 1772. Until 1927, the publishing company of Aarhuus Stiftsbogtrykkerie owned and published the paper. Between 1918 and 1952, Louis Schmidt served as the editor-in-chief.\nÅrhus Stifstidende serves for Jutland. The paper has no official political affiliation, but has a liberal political leaning. It is published in broadsheet format. On 1 January 2007, Århus Stifstidende merged with other local newspapers in Midtjylland to form the editorial company of Midtjyske Medier, a branch of Berlingske Media. In late 2015, Midtjyske Medier was sold and fused with Jysk Fynske Medier, the second largest mediagroup in Denmark by turnover.\nÅrhus Stiftstidende used to publish the free local weekly newspaper Aarhus Onsdag (Aarhus Wednesday) and the cityguide website AOA, Alt Om Aarhus (All About Aarhus). The Aarhus Onsdag paper is more limited in its scope, is financed completely by advertisements and is available both in paperform and online, but was sold to competitor JP/Politikens Hus in June 2017. The AOA website was also free and included a number of free online magazines covering fashion, culture, tourist guiding, studentlife etc., but was terminated in 2016 after the sale of Midtjyske Medier.", "Århus Stiftstidende had a circulation of 71,000 copies on weekdays and 83,000 copies on Sundays in the first quarter of 2000, making it one of the top 20 newspapers in the country. The circulation of the paper was 59,000 copies in 2002. The paper had a circulation of 55,000 copies in 2003. The paper sold 51,500 copies in 2005.\nDuring the first half of 2009 the circulation of Århus Stiftstidende was 24,231 copies. It fell to 22,168 copies during the first six months of 2010 and to 20,329 copies during the first six months of 2011.", "\"Factsheet Denmark\" (PDF). Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Denmark. January 2007. Retrieved 19 December 2014.\n\"History\". Stibo. Retrieved 4 December 2017.\nTanni Haas (April 2003). \"Importing journalistic ideals and practices?\". The International Journal of Press/Politics. 8 (2): 90–103. doi:10.1177/1081180X02251049. S2CID 145502002.\nMortensen, Peter B.; Serritzlew, Søren (September 2006). \"Newspapers and budgeting: the effects of media coverage on local expenditure decisions\". Scandinavian Political Studies. 29 (3): 236–260. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9477.2006.00151.x.\nAage Erhardtsen (May 1978). Evolution of concentration and competition in the Danish newspaper and magazine sector (Report). Commission of the European Communities. Brussels. ISBN 9789282504635. Retrieved 8 March 2015.\n\"World Press Trends\" (PDF). World Association of Newspapers. Paris. 2004. Retrieved 8 February 2015.\nMidtjyske Medier (in Danish)\nMidtjyske Medier bliver nedlagt\nKerstin Bruun-Hansen (16 June 2017). \"Sikkert godt andre steder – men ikke her\" [Probably good elsewhere - but not here] (in Danish). Journalisten. Retrieved 1 July 2018.\nÅrhus Onsdag Lokalavisen.dk, Berlingske Media (in Danish)\nÅrhus Onsdag\nAlt Om Aarhus (AOA) Midtjyske Medier A/S (in Danish)\n\"The 20 largest daily newspapers 2000\" (PDF). Danmarks Statistik. Retrieved 15 February 2015.\n\"World Press Trends 2003\" (PDF). World Association of Newspapers. Paris. 2004. Retrieved 15 February 2015.\nAnna B. Holm; John P. Ulhøi; Anastasia Uliyanova (2011). \"Business Model Innovation: The Danish Newspaper Industry's Response to the Decline in Traditional Markets\". SSRN 2102615.", "Official website (in Danish)\nÅrhus Onsdag The online epaper (in Danish)" ]

[ "Århus Stiftstidende", "History and profile", "Circulation", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2069 ]

[ 10817, 10818, 10819, 10820, 10821, 10822, 10823, 10824, 10825 ]

[ "Århusgade", "Ny Kalkbrænderi", "No. 101: The former tramway depot, nor Østerbrohuset", "The Hans Just Warehouse at No. 88", "The former headquarters of Russian Danish Trading Company" ]

[ 0, 1, 2, 2, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/de/%C3%85rhusgade_03.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/b3/Ny_Kalkbr%C3%A6nderi.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8f/%C3%85rhusgade_Remise.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9f/Hans_Just_Pakhus.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e0/Russisk_Handelskompagni.JPG" ]

[ "Århusgade is a street in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It extends east from Østerbrogade and passes under the railway just before entering the southernmost part of Nordhavn which is known as the Århusgade neighbourhood (Danish Århusgadekvarteret) after it. The street has many cafés and small shops.\nThe street is named after the City of Aarhus, the second largest city in Denmark.", "Århusgade crosses an area which was known as Slagtervangen until the second half of the 19th century. The area was owned by the City of Copenhagen but leased to the Butchers' Guild who used it for grazing. The street also passes the site where Ny Kalkbrænderi (\"The New Lime Plant\") was built in 1777. It occupied the triangular site between present day Løgstørgade )then Kalkbrænderivej, \"Lime Plant Road\"(, Strandboulevarden and Århusgade.\nIn the 1870s, the wine merchant Hans Just built a summer residence near the coast. In 1882, together with other investors, he established a distillery, Fortuna, on the neighbouring site. The oldest section of Århusgade, then named Fortunavej (\"Fortuna Road\"), was created in 1885 when they wanted a more direct link between their factory and Østerbrogade.\nThe name Århusgade was introduced in 1886 when a large number of streets in the area were named after larger Danish towns. The man behind the naming scheme was Thorkild Krak. The street was built over with apartments for the many workers at enterprises such as the Øresund cryolite factory and Copenhagen's new Freeport which opened in 1894.", "Østerbrohuset (No. 101) is a community centre with sport facilities, mainly used for badminton and basketball, a small café and facilities for local associations. The building is a former tramway depot, Århusgade Remise, built in 1901 to design by Vilhelm Friederichsen for De Kjøbenhavnske Sporveje (\"Copenhagen Tramways\"). The building is now used as a community centre with sport facilities, mainly used for badminton and basketball, a small café and facilities for local associations.\nThe Hans Just Warehouse (Hans Just Pakhus) was built in 1917 by Hans Just's son Poul Just. With its nine floors, it was the building in Denmark with most floors at the time of its completion. The building is still owned by the family and serves as headquarters of Hans Just A/S as well as their property company Karberghus.", "The Århusgade neighbourhood is the first phase of the redevelopment of Copenhagen's northern docklands. The area is covered by two local plans. A local plan for the eastern part of the Århusgade neighbourhood was adopted in 2011. Another local plan covers the area closest the rail line.\nThe area will be home to 2,400 residents and 1,700 jobs. The area will consist of a mixture of new and old buildings. The first residents moved into their new apartments in Havnehuset in April 2015. Historic buildings include the former headquarters of Russisk Dansk Handelskompagni (\"Russian Danish Trading Company\") from 1918. The red, Neo-Baroque building was later taken over by Riffelsyndikatet and is now part of a larger, five-winged complex on the corner with Billedgade.\nÅrhusgade will be the main shopping street of the neighbourhood. Its retail and restaurant premises will be developed in a 60/40 partnership between Nordic Real Estate Partners and By & Havn.", "Nordhavn station is located just south of the intersection with Kalkbrænderihavnsvej. It is served by the A, B, E, G and H trains of the S-train network. The Nordhavn Line of the Copenhagen Metro will have a station in the Århusgade neighbourhood. The western end of the street is located 700 metres to the north of the future City Circle Line station at Trianglen.", "\"Steder på Østerbro\". dengang.dk (in Danish). Retrieved 27 May 2015.\n\"Lokalplan for Århusgadekvarteret Vest\". Byens Ejendomme (in Danish). Retrieved 27 May 2015.\n\"Byggeprojekter for 13 milliarder igangsættes på Nordhavnen\". By & Havn (in Danish). Retrieved 27 May 2015.\n\"Københavns Nordhavn får nyt butiksstrøg\". Building Supply (in Danish). Retrieved 27 May 2015.", "" ]

[ "Århusgade", "History", "Notable buildings and residents", "Århusgadekvarteret redevelopment", "Transport", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074 ]

[ 10826, 10827, 10828, 10829, 10830, 10831, 10832, 10833, 10834 ]

[ "The Årjängstrollet statue in Årjäng" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/Troll-arjang.jpg" ]

[ "Årjäng is a locality and the seat of Årjäng Municipality, Värmland County, Sweden with 3,228 inhabitants in 2010. It is located around 30 kilometres (19 mi) from the Norway-Sweden border and on the road between Karlstad and Oslo. In 1540 Årjäng was spelled Argenge. This word has an Old Swedish genitive case of å, meaning river, which refers to the Silbodal river. The morpheme genge refers to a crossing over the river.", "", "Ancient findings show that Årjäng Municipality has been inhabited for a very long time. Ceramics, burnt animal bones and flint objects have been found nearby, dating all the way back to 3500-3000 B.C.", "In the 11th century the domains regarding what is now part of Årjäng Municipality was called Nordmarken. The belief of natural beings like giants, trolls, scrubbers and elves was rooted in the inhabitants of this time period. Around the 12th century Christianity slowly took hold among the people, and churches were soon built.", "The border region surrounding Årjäng has a borderline oceanic/continental climate in recent decades, although in previous decades such as the 1961-1990 it was even cold enough to be classified as mild subarctic. The nearest weather station is in Blomskog, located within the woods at a similar altitude somewhat farther south.", "Årjängstrollet located downtown was created by artist Erik Hermansson, the creation of the troll was inspired by Thore Skogman's fairytale about trolls in Årjäng.\nA \"sculpture walk\" can be experienced from Årjäng central to Kyrkerud art school; a walk for experience and recreation.\nHorse trot racing is an established sport in Årjäng, it is the highlight every year to hold the race \"V75\" at Årjängstravet.\nBåstnäs Car Cemetery has become a cultural meeting point for artists and photographers; a monument to an earlier era of automotive history.", "Anders Lindbäck, priest and serial killer, active in Årjäng (Silbodal).\nVictor Sjöström, famous director and actor.\nPer-Gunnar Anderson, professional rally driver.", "Gustavsfors\nGlaskogen\nÅrjängstravet\nKarlandamon\nSilbodals kyrka", "Årjäng is part of Silbodal parish. The Silbodal church is found in the southern parts of the village.", "\"Tätorternas landareal, folkmängd och invånare per km² 2005 och 2010\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 14 December 2011. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2012, Årjängs Kommun (2017). Liten historiebok. [Accessed 07 Nov. 2017], Årjängs Kommun (2016). Årjängstrollet. [Accessed 07 Nov. 2017], Årjängs Kommun (2017). Offentlig utsmyckning. [Accessed 07 Nov. 2017], Årjängs Turistbyrå (2017). Årjängs Travbana. [Accessed 22 Nov. 2017], Årjängs Kommun (2016). Båstnäs bilkyrkogård. [Accessed 22 Nov. 2017].\n\"Average Precipitation for Stations (Swedish)\". Swedish Metereological and Hydrological Institute (Blomskog code 9213). Retrieved 14 May 2016.\n\"Annual and Monthly Statistics\". SMHI. 14 May 2016." ]

[ "Årjäng", "History", "Antiquity", "Medieval", "Climate", "Tourist attractions", "Famous people from Årjäng", "See also", "Churches", "References" ]

[ 2075 ]

[ 10835, 10836, 10837, 10838, 10839, 10840 ]

[ "Lennartsfors" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/99/Lennartsfors_%282%29.jpg" ]

[ "Årjäng Municipality (Årjängs kommun) is a municipality in Värmland County in west central Sweden, bordering Norway. Its seat is located in the town of Årjäng.\nA separate local government entity named Årjäng was created in 1941 when it was detached from Silbodal. In 1952 the two were reunited under the name of Årjäng. In 1971 Sillerud and Holmedal were amalgamated with Årjäng. In 1974 Töcksmark was added, expanding the municipality to its current size. The municipality contains two localities, Årjäng and Töcksfors. Known Swedish sportsmen from this municipality are Per-Gunnar Andersson and Thomas Wassberg.", "Egenäs", "\"Statistiska centralbyrån, Kommunarealer den 1 januari 2014\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 2014-01-01. Archived from the original (Microsoft Excel) on 2016-09-27. Retrieved 2014-04-18.\n\"Folkmängd i riket, län och kommuner 31 december 2019\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. February 20, 2020. Retrieved February 20, 2020.", "Media related to Årjäng Municipality at Wikimedia Commons\nÅrjäng Municipality - Official site" ]

[ "Årjäng Municipality", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2076 ]

[ 10841 ]

[ "Årjäng Big Sprinter Race" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/48/%C3%85rj%C3%A4ngstravet.jpg" ]

[ "Årjängstravet is a horse racing track for harness racing, located in Årjäng, Värmland County, Sweden. Årjängstravet is known as \"the most beautiful harness racing course in Sweden\". Årjängstravet arranges about 20 horse racing events in a year.", "The course was built in 1936. Eight men transformed a mire to a fully usable kilometer harness racing course using shovels, wheelbarrows and 3-5 North Swedish horses; they completed the building of the track in ten weeks. The men behind the work were: Ossian Jonasson, Gunnar Jonasson, Reidar Jonasson, Cato Kristiansson, Ragnar Alfredsson, Sven Alfredsson, Tyko Kylén and Georg Nilsson. The premier use of the racetrack was on 30 September, in the same year.", "Årjäng Big Sprinter Race.", "\"Årjängstravet | Sveriges vackraste travbana\". www.arjangstravet.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2017-10-23.\nMagnusson, Per O (1986). Från istrav till v65. Årjäng: A. Svanqvist & son, Årjäng. p. 20." ]

[ "Årjängstravet", "History", "Major events", "References" ]

[ 2077 ]

[ 10842, 10843 ]

[ "c.1997" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ac/%C3%85rlifoss_stopp.jpg" ]

[ "Årlifoss Station (Norwegian: Årlifoss stasjon) was a railway station serving Årlifoss in Notodden, Norway on the Tinnoset Line from 1914 to the line closed in 1991.\nDesigned by Thorvald Astrup it opened in 1914 as Aarlifoss. It got the current name in April 1924, but downgraded to a stop on 1 March 1924. On 12 July 1982 it was moved 34 meters and the station building razed. It was closed along with the railway on 1 January 1991.", "Payton, Gary & Lepperød, Trond (1995). Rjukanbanen på sporet av et industrieventyr. Rjukan: Maana Forlag. p. 202. ISBN 82-993549-1-9.", "Norwegian Railway Club entry" ]

[ "Årlifoss Station", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2078 ]

[ 10844 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/bf/%C3%85rnes_stasjon_TRS_070609_012.jpg" ]

[ "Årnes Station (Norwegian: Årnes stasjon) is a railway station located in Årnes in Nes, Norway, on the Kongsvinger Line. The station was built in 1862 as part of Kongsvingerbanen. The station is served hourly by the Oslo Commuter Rail line 460 operated by the Norwegian State Railways, in addition to extra rush-hour trains and express trains to Kongsvinger and Sweden. Most commuter trains terminate at Årnes.", "National Rail Administration's page on Årnes" ]

[ "Årnes Station", "External links" ]

[ 2079 ]

[ 10845 ]

[ "Åros on the western side of the Oslofjord", "Åros Church" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/72/Drammensfjorden.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/a1/%C3%85ros_kirke%2C_Buskerud%2C_Norway_-_20070405.jpg" ]

[ "Åros is a village in Røyken in Asker municipality in Viken county, Norway. The population of Åros (2005) is about 1 142.", "Åros is located on the peninsula of Hurumlandet along the western side of the Oslofjord. The river Åroselva, which has long been a reliable source of power for sawmills, runs through the village. Åros is situated north of the village of Sætre, about 40 km south of Oslo and 25 km southeast of Drammen. Norwegian County Road 11 (Fylkesvei 11) runs through Åros from Krokodden to Sætre. The closest railway station is located at Røyken.", "Åros is the location of Åros Church (Åros kirke) which dates from 1903. The chapel is constructed of wood after plans drawn by architect Alfred Christian Dahl. The building has a rectangular nave and 150 seats. Between 1963 and 1965, major improvements were implemented on the church. It is associated with the Diocese of Tunsberg, with the Church of Norway.", "Statistics Norway (2005). \"Urban settlements. Population and area, by municipality. 1 January 2005\". \nFylkesveg 11 Åros–Krokodden (Statens vegvesen)\nÅros kirke (Den Norske Kirke)\nSigrid Marie Christie, Håkon Christie Åros kapell (Norges Kirker)\nGeir Tandberg Steigan. \"Arkitekter:Alfred Christian Dahl (1857-1940)\". arc!/arkitekturhistorie. Retrieved December 1, 2017." ]

[ "Åros", "Location", "Åros Church", "References" ]

[ 2080, 2081 ]

[ 10846, 10847, 10848 ]

[ "Lake Årsjön, view towards north-east along the lake from the western shore.", "" ]

[ 0, 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/42/%C3%85rsj%C3%B6n%2C_Tyresta_national_park%2C_2007-07-20%2C_view_northeast_from_western_shore.jpeg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/84/Location_map_Sweden_Stockholm_County.png" ]

[ "Årsjön is a lake in Stockholm County, Södermanland, Sweden. It is located in Tyresta National Park." ]

[ "Årsjön, Tyresta" ]

[ 2082 ]

[]

[ "Årslev railroad station" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/01/Denmark-Aarslev_railroad_station.jpg" ]

[ "Årslev is a town in central Denmark on the island of Funen. It was located in Årslev Municipality, until 1 January 2007 when it became part of Faaborg-Midtfyn Municipality.\nThe town has a population of 4,193 (1 January 2022).\nThere is a train station (operated by DSB) and bus connections (operated by Fynbus) to Odense and Svendborg. It has two schools, which are called Sdr. Nærå Fri- og Efterskole and Broskolen Afd. Bøgehøj", "Valdemar Skjerning (1887 in Palleshave, Årslev Municipality – 1970) a Danish stage and film actor \nStine Nielsen (born 1991 in Årslev) a Danish sports shooter. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics", "Faaborg-Midtfyn municipality", "BY3: Population 1. January by rural and urban areas, area and population density The Mobile Statbank from Statistics Denmark\nBY1: Population 1. January by urban areas, age and sex The Mobile Statbank from Statistics Denmark\nIMDb Database retrieved 10 May 2020" ]

[ "Årslev", "Notable people", "External links", "References" ]

[ 2083 ]

[ 10849 ]

[ "Årsta Castle" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/59/%C3%85rsta_slott_2017a.jpg" ]

[ "Årsta Castle (Swedish: Årsta slott) in Haninge Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden, is a castle built in the 17th Century.\nThe Årsta estate is mentioned in 1308, when it was the base for the Swedish property of the Teutonic Order. It was sold to the nobleman Erik Axelsson Tott in 1467. There are still remains of the medieval ruins at the land close to Årsta Castle. The present Årsta Castle was constructed between 1660 and 1667 by Claes Hansson Bielkenstierna and his spouse Barbro Åkesdotter Natt och Dag. It was inherited through marriage by the noble families Kurck, Soop and Fleming until it was bought in 1805 by Carl Fredrik Bremer, the father of Fredrika Bremer. She died on the estate in 1865.\nIn 1898–1910, it was owned by a stock holding company, and in 1910-1919 by telephone engineer Gustaf Cedergren, who modernized it internally. \nÅrsta Castle was acquired by Österhaninge Municipality in 1966 and is today used by the restaurant Årsta Slott Gastronomi and the society Årstasällskapet.", "Årsta i Österhaninge, av Gunnar Redelius 1992\nNationalencyklopedin\nÅrsta 2 i Nordisk familjebok (andra upplagan, 1922)" ]

[ "Årsta Castle", "References" ]

[ 2084 ]

[ 10850 ]

[ "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 1, 1, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6c/%C3%85rstakyrkan.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/71/%C3%85rstakyrkan_ext2.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/%C3%85rstakyrkan_int1.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c3/Riddarholmskyrkan01.jpg" ]

[ "Årsta Church (Swedish: Årstakyrkan) is a church in Årsta, Uppsala, Sweden that was built in 1974, and was designed by Samuel Fränne. The church was originally owned by the Uppsala Missionary Congregation, but is now a district church in Vaksala parish. It has an ecumenical cooperation with the Swedish Salvation Army.\nThe church also runs a pre-school for children who are 0–5 years old.", "", "\"Årstakyrkan\". svenskakyrkan.se (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. 21 April 2016. Retrieved 6 October 2016.\n\"Höststart för öppna förskolan\". svenskakyrkan.se (in Swedish). Church of Sweden. 31 August 2016. Retrieved 6 October 2016." ]

[ "Årsta Church, Uppsala", "Gallery", "References" ]

[ 2085, 2086, 2087 ]

[ 10851 ]

[ "Eastern Årsta Bridge viewed from Södermalm.", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3, 3 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/49/Arstabron_2008e.jpg", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1f/Arstabron_1925.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9d/Arstabron_1930.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d5/Arstabron_2008d.JPG", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/95/Arstabron_2008h.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7c/Arstabron_2008b.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/15/Arstabron_2008p.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9a/Arstabron_2008k.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9f/Arstabron_2008g.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/fa/%C3%96stra_%C3%85rstabron_2912z.jpg" ]

[ "Årstabroarna (English: The Årsta bridges) are two parallel railway viaducts in central Stockholm, Sweden. Passing over the watercourse of Årstaviken and the islets Årsta holmar, they connect the major island Södermalm to the southern mainland district Årsta.", "The eastern bridge, the older of the two and still often referred to as Årstabron (\"The Årsta Bridge\"), is still in operation almost 80 years after its inauguration in 1929. When projected in the early 1920s, an agreement between the state and the city stipulated the arterial railway passing through the city had to be made independent of the sea route passing beneath it. It was therefore decided that the railway should be relocated to a bridge passing over Årsta holmar, with a horizontal clearance of 26 metres ensured by a bascule bridge over the northern passage, and a truss arch bridge (The truss is the old one) over the southern passage offering a span of 100 metres.\nIn front of a reworked agreement in 1925, the city, intending to add an iron roadway passing above the present railway, required the bridge to be reinforced accordingly, and additionally it was decided the planned bascule bridge should be replaced by a lift bridge. The plans were carried through and the 753-metre-long (2,470 ft) bridge opened in 1929.\nThe bridge, on its completion the longest bridge in Sweden, was designed be the architect Cyrillus Johansson (1884–1959) and the engineers Ernst Nilsson (1874–1946) and Salomon Kasarnowsky (1887–1960). It has often been compared to a classical Roman aqueduct, and is today declared a historical landmark.\nPossible ways of adding car lanes atop the bridge were discussed on several occasions during the remainder of the 20th century, the most elaborate plans, in 1960, being to have a motorway, called Tantoleden, connect Ringvägen and Årsta by building a new bridge on the west side of the old.", "A western bridge, designed by Sir Norman Foster (1935-), 833 metres long and 19,5 metres wide, was finally inaugurated in 2005. Along with the new bridge a new commuter train station, Årstaberg, was created south of the bridges. Twice the width of the old, thus permitting an elevated pathway next to the railway, the pillars of the new bridge are not only much more slender, but also reduced to ten, less than half of the old. Preceded by two decades of fiery debate, as Foster had the bridge painted in falu red, a traditional deep red colour, the bridge was nicknamed falukorven (a Swedish sausage) by its critics.", "", "List of bridges in Stockholm\nSkansbron\nSkanstullsbron\nJohanneshovsbron\nLiljeholmsbron\nTvärbanan", "Dufwa, Arne (1985). \"Broar och viadukter: Årsta bron\". Stockholms tekniska historia: Trafik, broar, tunnelbanor, gator. Uppsala: Stockholms gatukontor and Kommittén för Stockholmsforskning. pp. 208–209. ISBN 91-38-08725-1.\nA spectacular aerial view of the bridge and viaduct can be seen on the video for Abba's 1982 hit 'The Day before you came'. \n\"Södra innerstaden\". Guide till Stockholms arkitektur (2nd ed.). Stockholm: Arkitektur förlag. 1999. p. 143. ISBN 91-86050-41-9.\n\"Fosters faluröda\". Sveriges Arkitekter. 2005-09-20. Retrieved 2007-01-12.\n\"Nu rullar tågen över Nya Årstabron\" (PDF). Banverket. 2005-05-13. Retrieved 2007-01-12.", "Stockholmskällan - historical images of Årstabron.\nBanverket – Nya Årstabron i Stockholm\nNorman Foster & Partners - Arstabridge, 1994-2005" ]

[ "Årstabroarna", "Eastern Årsta Bridge", "Western Årsta Bridge", "Gallery", "See also", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097 ]

[ 10852, 10853, 10854, 10855, 10856, 10857, 10858, 10859, 10860 ]

[ "", "Map of the 8 boroughs of the city of Bergen", "Brann stadion, home of the football club SK Brann." ]

[ 0, 0, 7 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ac/Landaas_Minde_Bergen_IMG_5260_Loevstakken_mt_477m.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8b/Bergen_boroughs.png", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/71/Brann_stadion-modf.jpg" ]

[ "Årstad is a borough in the city of Bergen in Vestland county, Norway. Historically, the area was a separate municipality called Årstad until 1916 when it was merged into the city of Bergen. The borough has similar (but not the same) boundaries to those of the old municipality.\nThe borough is located south of the city centre, and has a population of around 39,906 as of 1 January 2014. Årstad is home to Bergen's hospital, Haukeland University Hospital, as well as Norway's second largest vocational high school, Årstad videregående skole (the largest being Sandefjord videregående skole), and Brann Stadion, the stadium of the city's largest association football team, Brann.", "\"This whole area of the city was part of the king's property Ålrekstad (Årstad)\", according to encyclopedia Store norske leksikon.\nThe municipality (originally the parish) was named after the old Årstad farm (Old Norse: Álreksstaðir), since the first Årstad Church was built there. The first element is probably the genitive of Álrekr, the old name of the mountain Ulriken. The last element is staðir meaning \"farm\".", "During the early Viking Ages, a king of Norway is believed to have had a Kongsgård estate at the foot of Ulriken called Álreksstaðir (Alrekstad). At times the farm was the home of, at least, King Harald Fairhair, his son, King Eric Bloodaxe, Bloodaxe's children, and King Haakon the Good (Haakon I). Later, the founder of Bergen, King Olav Kyrre (Olaf III), ruled the city from Alrekstad for 26 years. However, Alrekstad lost its importance when King Eystein I moved his seat to Holmen, located within the city limits. Around year 1300, the farm was handed over to the monastery of Nonneseter.\nIt is believed that the name Álreksstaðir is derived from Ulriken rather than the name Alrekr, the name Årstad being an abbreviation of the word Alrekstad. Another theory is that the farm was named after a king Alrek, who may or may not have existed, and who may have ruled over the petty kingdom of Hordariket around year 400. Today, the area where the farm was located (included in, but not limited to, the place now called Årstadvollen) is not a part of the borough of Årstad, but Bergenhus.\nThe 19th century was a period of heavy industrial development in the municipality of Årstad, most significantly in the bay of Solheimsviken. At the end of the century, there were approximately 25 factories in the municipality, and it was the country's 4th largest in terms of industrial production output.\nThe parish of Aarstad was established as Aarstad municipality on 1 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt). It remained a separate municipality until 1 July 1916, when it, as the second of six municipalities over the years, was merged with Bergen, increasing the area of Bergen municipality from 13.9 square kilometres (5.4 sq mi) to 34.9 square kilometres (13.5 sq mi). The merger happened after a long political process, following decades of close cooperation between the two municipalities - most of Årstad had been included in the Bergen Police District since 1808.", "The inhabitants of Årstad have the lowest average income of Bergen's boroughs, earning on average almost 70,000 kr (US$7955) less per annum than the inhabitants of the borough with the highest average income, Ytrebygda.", "As of 1 January 2008, 7.4% of the population of Årstad was 0–5 years of age. 5.5% was in the age group 6–12 years, 2.5% between 13–15 years, 69.5% between 16–66 years, 8.1% between 67–79 years, and 7.0% were over 80 years of age. In total, 15.1% of the population were over 67 years of age, the Norwegian age of retirement, the highest amount in Bergen. In 2006, the mean gross income was 272,400 kr (approximately $ March 2008 USD). As of 1 January 2007, a total of 71.4% of the 6,589 couples living together were married. 43.5% were married without children, while the remaining 27.9% were married with children. 28.6% of the couples were not married; 15.9% were cohabitating couples without children while 12.7% were cohabitating with children.", "Årstad contains five elementary schools, Fridalen skole, Kronstad skole, Landås skole, Minde skole, and Slettebakken skole, one lower secondary school, Gimle skole, one combined elementary and lower secondary school, Ny Krohnborg barne- og ungdomsskole, one special school, Alrekstad alternative skole, as well as two upper secondary schools, Årstad videregående skole and Langhaugen videregående skole. Årstad videregående skole is one of the largest upper secondary schools in Norway, with a total of 300 employees and 1400 students.\nOver the last few years, there have been plans to shut down several schools in the borough. Kronstad skole was proposed for closure most recently in 2006. This proposal didn't go through, however, as the majority of the parties in the city council, as well as several parties in the opposition, voted against the school being shut down. Due to the school building being in poor condition, it was decided in 2004 that Fridalen skole was to be closed. However, following protests from the neighbourhood, the decision was retracted, at least temporarily. In 2008, the municipality released a report which predicts an increasing number of pupils in Årstad after many years of decline.", "The list of neighborhoods in Årstad include Gyldenpris, Kronstad, Landås, Løvstakksiden, Minde (incl. Wergeland), Nattland, Solheim, Slettebakken\nÅrstad is the smallest borough in Bergen (by area), but also the second most densely populated. Most of the land in the borough was already built-up before the construction of the city's outer suburbs began in the middle of the 20th century. Årstad lacks traditional neighbourhood names as found in the city centre borough, Bergenhus, where these were established over several hundred years. Neighbourhood names are frequently named after the farm that owned the land before the area was urbanized.\nSome parts of western Årstad, is however for example locally referred to as Løvstakksiden, which makes up one neighbourhood. Throughout the borough more such more or less informal neighbourhood names do also exist.", "Brann stadion, the stadium of Bergen's most successful football club SK Brann, was constructed in the late 1910s, and opened 25 May 1919, with a match between Brann and Norway's national team. The stadium has been upgraded several times since, and is currently being upgraded to an all-seater capacity of more than 20,000. As of June 2007, the stadium has a total seating capacity of 17,824.\nSeveral other sport clubs have or have had their home in Årstad. The first was IL Nornen, founded in 1893 as a mountaineering, skiing, gymnastics and rowing club. Today, Nornen is mainly a gymnastics, handball and floorball club. Other sport clubs include the football club Nymark IL, Ny-Krohnborg IL, SK Baune. The main activity of most of the clubs is youth sports.\nAlthough almost twenty buekorps have had their home in Årstad, only one, Løvstakkens Jægerkorps, still exists. As of 2000, Løvstakkens Jægerkorps is the only buekorps in the city to allow both girls and boys to join.", "\"Folkemengde per 1. januar 2014\" (in Norwegian). Bergen kommune. Archived from the original on 19 October 2014. Retrieved 18 October 2014.\n\"Årstad videregående skule\" (in Norwegian). Bergen byleksikon. Retrieved 18 October 2014.\nStore norske leksikon. \"Bergen – historie\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 18 October 2014.\nRygh, Oluf (1910). Norske gaardnavne: Søndre Bergenhus amt (in Norwegian) (11 ed.). Kristiania, Norge: W. C. Fabritius & sønners bogtrikkeri. pp. 291–292.\nStein Thowsen and Harald Garmannslund (2000). Årstad - historisk vandring i en ny bydel. Forlaget Livskunst. p. 8.\nJørn Sandnes and Ola Stemshaug (1997). Norsk stadnamnleksikon. Det Norske Samlaget. ISBN 978-82-521-4905-0.\nStein Thowsen and Harald Garmannslund (2000). Årstad - historisk vandring i en ny bydel. Forlaget Livskunst. p. 12.\nJukvam, Dag (1999). \"Historisk oversikt over endringer i kommune- og fylkesinndelingen\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Statistisk sentralbyrå.\n\"Folk i Årstad tjener minst\" (in Norwegian). Bergens tidende. Archived from the original on 13 October 2007. Retrieved 5 August 2007.\n\"25 Folkemengd, etter alder. Bergen. Bydel. 1. januar 2008. Prosent\" (in Norwegian). Statistics Norway. 2008. Archived from the original on 23 February 2013. Retrieved 19 May 2008.\n\"Tabell: 06547: Inntekt og formue, etter bydelar i Oslo, Bergen, Stavanger og Trondheim (kr)\" (in Norwegian). Statistics Norway. 2006. Archived from the original on 23 February 2013. Retrieved 19 May 2008.\n\"1 Par med og uten barn i privathusholdninger, etter samlivsform, kommune og bydeler i Bergen. 1. januar 2007. Prosent\" (in Norwegian). Statistics Norway. 2007. Retrieved 19 May 2008.\n\"Om skolen\". Årstad videregående skule.\nBare Kronstad blir nedlagt - bt.no\n\"Kronstad skole får leve - bt.no\". Archived from the original on 20 November 2006. Retrieved 5 August 2007.\nLegger ikke ned skoler - ba.no\n\"Elevvekst i sør\" (in Norwegian). Bergens Tidende. 2008. Archived from the original on 22 February 2013. Retrieved 20 June 2008.\nKrister Clausen Hoaas (2008). \"Ap vil ha færre skoler\" (in Norwegian). Bergens Tidende. Archived from the original on 31 May 2008. Retrieved 20 June 2008.\nFrykter spredning av narkomiljøet\nStein Thowsen and Harald Garmannslund (2000). Årstad - historisk vandring i en ny bydel. Forlaget Livskunst. p. 125.\n\"Stadionfakta\" (in Norwegian). Brann.no. Archived from the original on 20 October 2007. Retrieved 9 November 2007.\nStein Thowsen and Harald Garmannslund (2000). Årstad - historisk vandring i en ny bydel. Forlaget Livskunst. p. 124.\nStein Thowsen and Harald Garmannslund (2000). Årstad - historisk vandring i en ny bydel. Forlaget Livskunst. p. 132.", "Årstad videregående skole\nÅrstad IL\nHelse Bergen - Haukeland University Hospital (in English)" ]

[ "Årstad, Bergen", "Name", "History", "Economy", "Demographics", "Education", "Neighbourhoods", "Sports and culture", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2098, 2099 ]

[ 10861, 10862, 10863, 10864, 10865, 10866, 10867, 10868, 10869, 10870, 10871, 10872, 10873, 10874, 10875, 10876, 10877, 10878, 10879, 10880, 10881, 10882 ]

[ "Panorama of Årstad from the mountain Fløyen" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/9f/%C3%85rstadPanorama.jpg" ]

[ "Årstad is a former municipality in the old Hordaland county in Norway. The 21.37-square-kilometre (8.25 sq mi) municipality existed from 1838 until 1915 when it was merged into the city of Bergen. The municipality of Årstad (historically spelled Aarstad) was a southern suburb of the city of Bergen, mostly located in the valley to the south of the bay Store Lungegårdsvannet and the Puddefjorden all the way south to the village of Nattland. The administrative centre of Årstad was the village of Kronstad. The mountain Ulriken lies to the east of Årstad and the mountain Løvstakken lies to the west. The municipality is named after the medieval farm Alrekstad, located on this site. The area of the old municipality somewhat corresponds to the present-day borough of Årstad in the city of Bergen.", "The parish of Aarstad was established as a municipality 1 January 1838 (see formannskapsdistrikt law). Originally, it sat south of the city of Bergen and south of the municipality of Bergen Landdistrikt. Årstad and the city of Bergen worked closely together from the start since both made up one large urban area. In fact, most of Årstad had been part of the Bergen Police District since 1808.\nOn 1 July 1915, Årstad municipality (population: 7,463) was merged into the city of Bergen increasing the area of Bergen municipality from 13.9 to 34.9 square kilometres (5.4 to 13.5 sq mi). The merger happened after a long political process, following decades of close cooperation between the two municipalities. The merger also moved Årstad from Søndre Bergenhus county to Bergen county.", "List of former municipalities of Norway", "\"Forskrift om målvedtak i kommunar og fylkeskommunar\" (in Norwegian). Lovdata.no.\nStore norske leksikon. \"Årstad – kommune\" (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2014-09-10.\nStein Thowsen and Harald Garmannslund (2000). Årstad - historisk vandring i en ny bydel. Forlaget Livskunst. p. 12.\nJukvam, Dag (1999). \"Historisk oversikt over endringer i kommune- og fylkesinndelingen\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Statistisk sentralbyrå." ]

[ "Årstad (municipality)", "History", "See also", "References" ]

[ 2100 ]

[ 10883, 10884, 10885 ]

[ "View of the church", "", "", "", "" ]

[ 0, 2, 2, 2, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/2e/%C3%85rstad_kyrkje_i_Bergen.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/39/%C3%85rstad_kirke_Bergen_at_night.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f5/Aarstad_kirke_-_01.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/01/1783_Bergen._Aarstad_Kirke_-_no-nb_digifoto_20160202_00161_bldsa_PK20322.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/30/31_Bergen%2C_Aarstad_Kirke_-_no-nb_digifoto_20160202_00180_bldsa_PK20266.jpg" ]

[ "Årstad Church (Norwegian: Årstad kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bergen Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. It is located in the Årstad neighborhood in the city of Bergen. It is the church for the Årstad parish which is part of the Bergensdalen prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Bjørgvin. The large, stone church was built in a cruciform design and a Neo-Gothic style in 1890 using plans drawn up by the architect Christian Christie. The church seats about 560 people.", "The earliest existing historical records of Årstad church date back to the year 1564, but it was built before that time, possibly in the 13th century. Originally, the stone church was located about 600 metres (2,000 ft) north of the present church site and it was part of the Fana Church parish. The church was called the Church of the Holy Cross (Norwegian: Kirken Hellig Kors) at that time. In the 1600s, the old church was taken out of regular use due to its age and size and the residents of Årstad were sent to the nearby Birkeland Church. The old stone church burned down and was mostly destroyed in the city fire of 1702. Around the mid-1700s, the people of Årstad were a part of the St. Jørgen's Church. The old church sat unused as a ruin for a long time, and the ruins of the foundation were still visible in 1902. The last remains of the foundation were dug out and removed in 1910.\nAfter a long time without a church, a new church was built to replace the old church in 1890. The new church was located about 600 metres (2,000 ft) south of the old church site. It was designed by Christian Christie and built on what was the old Haukeland farm, south of Store Lungegårdsvannet. The mason Nielsen was responsible for the masonry work, while the builders Askeland and Nævdal were responsible for the carpentry work and Peter Andreas Blix was the supervisor of the whole project. The foundation stone was laid on 6 August 1890 and it was completed about 3 months later. The new church was consecrated on 26 November 1890.", "", "List of churches in Bjørgvin", "\"Årstad kirke\". Kirkesøk: Kirkebyggdatabasen. Retrieved 6 June 2020.\n\"Oversikt over Nåværende Kirker\" (in Norwegian). KirkeKonsulenten.no. Retrieved 6 June 2020.\n\"Årstad gamle kirkested\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 6 June 2020.\nMagerøy, Ellen Marie; Lidén, Hans-Emil. \"Årstad kirke\" (in Norwegian). Norges Kirker. Retrieved 6 June 2020.\n\"Årstad kirke\". Norges-Kirker.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 13 November 2021.\n\"Årstad kirkested / Årstad kirke 2\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. Retrieved 6 June 2020." ]

[ "Årstad Church", "History", "Media gallery", "See also", "References" ]

[ 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105 ]

[ 10886, 10887, 10888, 10889, 10890 ]

[ "View of the Årstein bridge over the Gratangsfjorden" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/35/%C3%85rsteinbrua.jpg" ]

[ "Årstein is the administrative centre of Gratangen Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The village is located on the north side of the Gratangsfjorden at the narrowest point along the fjord. The Årstein Bridge crosses the fjord here. The village is located about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) northwest of the village of Fjordbotn (at the head of the fjord) and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) from the village of Hilleshamn (where the Gratangsfjorden empties into the Astafjorden).\nThe Årstein area has 211 inhabitants (as of 2010), making it the largest urbanized area in the municipality. Gratangen Church is located in the village.", "\"Årstein, Gratangen\" (in Norwegian). yr.no. Retrieved 2012-09-03.\nTabell: 04317: Folkemengde, etter grunnkretser (G) (2010). SSB." ]

[ "Årstein", "References" ]

[ 2106 ]

[ 10891 ]

[ "Årungen", "", "Årungen lake viewed from north-west" ]

[ 0, 0, 0 ]

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[ "Årungen is a lake in Norway in the municipality of Ås about 18 miles (29 km) south of Oslo which is notable for being an environment containing microscopic creatures called collodictyons. Norwegian scientists have been studying the creatures for two decades and speculate that they may be one of the oldest known organisms, and may provide clues about the origins of life. One kilometre south of the lake lies the Norwegian University of Life Sciences.\nThe lake's elevation is 33 metres (108 ft) and it straddles both Ås and Frogn municipalities of Akershus county. The surface area is 1.2 square kilometres (0.46 sq mi). Its drainage basin is Østensjøvannet_(Ås) and a number of minor streams. It drains into Årungselva river northward to Bunnefjorden. The eastern shore of the lake has been adapted with strolling paths and picnic areas.\nThe water is shallow and rich with nutrients, and inflow from agriculture annually causes blooms of toxic blue-green algae. Nevertheless the lake is rich in fish life, with northern pike, European perch, Common Roach and European eel. The water quality has improved in recent years. The wetlands in the southern end is an important part of the local fauna and flora.\nÅrungen is also home to the Norwegian national center for rowing and paddling. Årungen was host to the 1993 World Rowing Junior Championships.", "The first part of the name could derive from Old Norse: ǫlr (meaning alder), which would make the name signify 'the lake where alder grows around it'. The last element -ungen (Norse -ungr) is a common suffix in names of lakes in Norway, for instance Sandungen ('the lake with sand') and Øyungen ('the lake with islands').", "Agence France-Presse (AFP) (26 April 2012). \"Scientists find 'man's remotest relative' in lake sludge\". France 24 International News. Retrieved 2012-04-25. ... scientists on Thursday declared it to be one of the world's oldest living organisms and man's remotest relative. ... Collodictyon lives in the sludge of a small lake called As, 30 kilometres (18 miles) south of Oslo....\nAgence France-Presse (April 27, 2012). \"Earliest human ancestor found\". The Windsor Star. Retrieved 2012-04-25. ...After two decades of examining a microscopic algae-eater that lives in a lake in Norway, scientists on Thursday declared it to be one of the world's oldest living organisms and man's remotest relative....\nÅs avis 14. oktober 2010\nNorges Roforbund. \"Om Årungen som ro- og padlesenter\". Norges Roforbund (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2012-04-30. ...Junior-VM i 1993 ble gjennomført....\nStore Norske Leksikon" ]

[ "Årungen", "The name", "References" ]

[ 2107, 2108, 2109 ]

[ 10892, 10893, 10894 ]

[ "Årvoll School" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1b/%C3%85rvoll_school_2.jpg" ]

[ "Årvoll is a residential community situated in the Bjerke district of Oslo, Norway. It was here that anti-Nazi activists Viggo Hansteen and Rolf Wickstrøm – the first two Norwegians to be executed by the Nazis during the five-year German occupation of Norway – lost their lives on September 10, 1941.", "Årvoll takes its name from the ancient Årvoll farm, which still stands in the center of today's community. Orravellir (the name's earlier Norse form) meant \"black grouse fields\".", "Årvoll is made up of a mix of four-floor apartment buildings, terraced housing, and maisonettes. It has a small shopping center containing a post office, doctors' offices, pharmacy, grocery, florist, and a small café. \nThere is extensive access to public transportation, and the center of Oslo can be reached in 15 minutes or less by bus, tram, or bicycle.\nThe community's children attend Årvoll School, which was opened in 1955. Tonsen Church is located in Årvoll. The local multi-sports team is Årvoll IL.\nÅrvoll is surrounded by a large expanse of forest including many kilometers of marked cross country ski trails, and is adjacent to Grefsenkollen, a hill affording views of the city, together with walking trails, a small ski area with t-bar lift, and a small pond named Trollvann.", "\"Årvoll\", Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian Bokmål), 2020-06-08, retrieved 2021-05-27" ]

[ "Årvoll", "Name", "Buildings and amenities", "References" ]

[ 2110 ]

[ 10895, 10896, 10897 ]

[ "Old iron furnaces" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/3a/%C3%85ryd-_rostugn_och_masugn.JPG" ]

[ "Åryd is a locality situated in Växjö Municipality, Kronoberg County, Sweden with 684 inhabitants in 2010.\nSinger Jessica G. Pilnäs who participated in Melodifestivalen 1995, finishing third, was born in Åryd.", "\"Tätorternas landareal, folkmängd och invånare per km² 2005 och 2010\" (in Swedish). Statistics Sweden. 14 December 2011. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 10 January 2012." ]

[ "Åryd, Växjö Municipality", "References" ]

[ 2111 ]

[ 10898 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6b/%C3%85s%C3%A5ker_train_stop_TRS_070210_062.jpg" ]

[ "Åsåker Station (Norwegian: Åsåker holdeplass) was a railway station on the Spikkestad Linelocated at Åsåker in Asker, Norway. The station was opened as part of Drammenbanen on 22 December 1959, but in 1973 the new Lieråsen Tunnel opened through Lieråsen, and the old part of Drammen Line was transformed to a commuter train line.\nThe station was served by the Oslo Commuter Rail service to Oslo S and onward to Moss. Åsåker is primarily a residential area. The station was closed in 2012 due to low traffic." ]

[ "Åsåker Station" ]

[ 2112 ]

[]

[ "Åsklosters kungsgård from 1806 built on the former site of Ås Abbey", "" ]

[ 0, 5 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7e/%C3%85sklosters_kungsg%C3%A5rd.jpg", "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5a/046CupolaSPietro.jpg" ]

[ "Ås Abbey (Danish: Ås Kloster; Latin: Asylum) was a Cistercian monastery situated near the present village of Åskloster about 14 km north of Varberg, in Varberg Municipality. It was located near the mouth of the River Viskan into the Kattegat in Halland, formerly part of Denmark but now in Sweden", "Ås Abbey was founded as a Cistercian monastery in 1192 and settled in 1194 by a community from its mother house, Sorø Abbey. The monastery was the first, largest and richest in Halland. \nAccording to Kong Valdemars Jordebog, King Valdemar II (1170–1241) gave the new monastery the royal farm of Ås (the exact location of which is no longer certain). The abbey was eventually the owner of about 250 farms and estates. \nThe abbey enjoyed great standing and prestige: two or three children of Magnus Eriksson, King of Sweden (1316–1374) and his queen, Blanka of Namur, were buried here.\nÅs Abbey was closed in the early 16th century and the buildings were destroyed during the Count's Feud in 1535. There are no visible ruins and the site lies buried under the manor house Åsklosters kungsgård. The manor house was built between 1806-13 on the basis of plans originally drawn by Swedish architect Carl Hårleman (1700–1753). \nThe exact location of the monastery buildings was uncertain for a long time since there are no visible ruins above ground on site. In 2009-2010, the Swedish National Heritage Board carried out a survey of the area. The analysis revealed underground remains. A small area was excavated by archaeological excavation. Parts of the monastery's eastern length and an extension to it from the 13th-14th century were exposed. \nIn 2011, the southeast part of the monastery was excavated where there was a room with a stone floor.", "1194- unknown\n1238-1241 Th[omas?]\n1259 [Nicolaus - formerly abbot of Sorø, possibly abbot of Ås)\n1343-1350 Andreas\n1362-1378 Petrus\n1379-1386 Johannes Mattisson\n1386-1392 Niels (Nicolaus) Clemensen\n1392 Nicolas Johannis (Pr[o]fessus)\n1393 Niels (the same as Nicolas Johannis?)\n1396-1398 Sven\n1403?-1405? Nicolaus (Niels)\n1403?-1405? Peter\n1406? Nicolaus\n1408-1458 Peter Thuwasson\n1462-1481 Lindorm\n1491-1492 Anders Bengtsson\n1498 Anders Nilsson\n1514-1532 Mats (Mattias) Eriksson", "\"Ås kloster\". Historiskt-geografiskt och statistiskt lexikon öfver Sverige. Retrieved July 1, 2020.\nAnn-Marie Skogsberg, 2005: Ås kloster - cisterciensernas asylum i Halland, pp.9-10. Södertälje: ISBN 91-7040-044-X\nNordisk familjebok, 1800-talsutgåvan, p. 461.\n\"Åsklosters Kungsgård\". Riksantikvarieämbetet. Retrieved July 1, 2020.\n\"Carl Hårleman\". Svenskt biografiskt lexikon. Retrieved July 1, 2020.\n\"Ås kloster\". stewegee. Retrieved July 1, 2020.", "Nielsen, Oluf (red.) (1873) Liber Census Daniæ. Kong Valdemar den Andens Jordebog (Copenhagen: Gads Forlag)", "Nordisk familjebok, Uggleupplagan (1922) (in Danish)\nStadinn i Aranesi – den medeltida handelsplatsen vid Årnäs by (in Swedish)\nViskans dalgång – munkarnas laxfiske (in Swedish)\nModel of Ås Kloster in the 13th century\nHunehals Borg and Ås Kloster (in Danish)\nSverkeretten og 1100-tallets kirker og klostre (in Swedish)" ]

[ "Ås Abbey", "History", "Abbots", "References", "Other Sources", "External links" ]

[ 2113, 2114 ]

[ 10899, 10900, 10901, 10902, 10903, 10904, 10905, 10906 ]

[ "", "Ås Station in 1902", "The station building in 1905" ]

[ 0, 1, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d8/%C3%85s_stasjon_TRS_070804_006.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ed/%C3%85s_stasjon%2C_1905.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/98/115857-f1311-3007-aas.jpg" ]

[ "Ås Station (Norwegian: Ås stasjon) is a railway station in Ås, Norway on the Østfold Line. The station was opened on 2 January 1879 and designed by Peter A. Blix in Swiss chalet style. The station was modernized in 1992, when the section between Ski and Moss was upgraded to double track and speeds up to 160 kilometres per hour (99 mph). In 2006, a cultural meeting place comprising a café, concert hall and an art exhibition was established inside the station's building, initiated by the local organization \"Galleri Texas\" and to the governmental corporation Follo Futura. Galleri Texas and Follo Futura had been arguing a while over how the operating of the café should be, and in 2010, all the maintenance and operation of the meeting place were transferred entirely from Galleri Texas to Follo Futura, since Galleri Texas no longer were satisfied with Follo Futuras work. The station is served by commuter trains on the Line L21 of the Oslo Commuter Rail, running from Stabekk over Oslo to Moss. Ski Station and Vestby Station are the preceding and the following stations, respectively.", "The station opened on 2 January 1879, and was designed by the Norwegian architect Peter Andreas Blix in Swiss chalet style. The Norwegian author Knut Hamsun wrote several letters at the station between 1897 and 1906. When the section between Ski and Moss Station was upgraded to double tracks in 1992, Ås Station received a major renovation. In 2000, a 16-year-old boy had huffed lighter gas at the station, and was found dead on the platform the next morning. On 25 October 2006, a cultural meeting place was established inside the station building, initiated by the association \"Galleri Texas\". The building is located in Brekkeveien 4, and houses a tiny café known as \"Kafé Åsheim\", an art gallery, and a small gift shop. The café serves local commuters riding to Oslo in the morning, as well as dining and lunch guests residing in the area around the station. In the weekends, there are sometimes arranged concerts with local bands and musicians.\nIn 2008, controversy between the local organisation Galleri Texas and the state-owned corporation Follo Futura arose, regarding the hiring contract of the station building, and which of them were to operate the cultural meeting place. Follo Futura, which together with the Norwegian National Rail Administration and Rom Eiendom officially owned the station building wanted to take over the café business. They argued that they were better fit to operate it, since Galleri Texas did not have the economical capacity to run the café with the art exhibition and gift shop the whole week. The local community wanted Galleri Texas to operate the café, arguing that replacing a local company for a governmental one would weaken the local and patriotic spirit of the café. On 1 January 2010, the operation of the café and the cultural meeting place was transferred from Galleri Texas to Follo Futura, since Galleri Texas no longer could pay the rental costs. In 2010, smoke was tumbling out of the station, but it turned out that it was only a cigarette that had not been quenched, and had been laying overnight in a flower basket.", "The station's facilities are designed similarly to most of the other stations on the Østfold Line, apart from the station building, which dates back to 1877. There is step-free access to the platforms. There is a glulam walkway over the rail tracks in the south end of the station, which shapes together with the stairways one minimalistic construction down to the platforms. At the north end of the station, there is a second walkway which runs under the tracks. There are sheds and ticket machines on the platforms. The station's parking area has room for 200 cars and 8 bicycles. Akershus Kollektivterminaler operates a bus terminal a few metres away from the station. Ås Station is located north of Vestby Station and south of Ski Station on the Østfold Line, 31.15 kilometres (19.36 mi) from Oslo Central Station.", "Ås Station is served by the line L21 of the Oslo Commuter Rail, operated by Vy. The line runs from Stabekk through Oslo to Moss. The travel time from Ås to Oslo Central Station is 28 minutes and to Moss Station 21 minutes. The public transport authority Ruter operates feeder bus services to the station from Drøbak, Ski, Vinterbro and other conurbations around Ås.", "\"906 Bøleråsen - Ski - Ås - Drøbak\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Ruter. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 October 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"Lokalruter i Follo: Ås - Egget - Holstad - Ski\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Stor-Oslo Lokaltrafikk. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2010.\n\"Lokalruter i Follo: Oslo - Ski - Ås - Vestby\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Ruter. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 January 2006. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\nEndresen, Ole (5 January 2008). \"Tid for avsporing\". Østlandets Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"Ås\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian Railway Club. Archived from the original on 20 December 2013. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\nMichelsen, Knut (8 January 2010). \"Hamsun på Berg Sanatorium i Ås, sommeren 1897 – våren 1898. Bergljot på Fjeld Sanatorium periodisk i samme tidsrom\". Hamsun og Bergljot i Follo (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 18 September 2010.\n\"Jernbanestatistikk 2008\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 November 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\nOften, Anders (27 January 2010). \"Ås: Kommunal ukultur\". Østlandets Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\nHaugsbø, Frank (20 February 2004). \"GUTT (16) DØDE etter lightergass-sniffing\". Verdens Gang (in Norwegian). p. 22.\n\"16-åring døde av lightergass\". Verdens Gang (in Norwegian). 18 October 2000.\n\"Galleri Texas\" (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 22 January 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"Ås Station\". Visit Norway. Archived from the original on 27 June 2022. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"Om oss\" (in Norwegian). Galleri Texas. Archived from the original on 11 December 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\namta.no (8 May 2008). \"Ung kunst på Ås stasjon\". Akershus Amtstidende (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"Follo Futura\" (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 18 November 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"Om Ås stasjon\" (in Norwegian). Ås Station. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\nTrond Ketil Geving. \"Ås stasjon\" (in Norwegian). Visit Follo. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2010.\nIngvill Hafver. \"Aksjonen fortsetter - på Ås stasjon\". Ås Avis (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2010.\n\"Ås Korforening\" (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 26 July 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"Hellstrings\" (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 1 February 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\nPål Brikt Olsen (15 May 2008). \"\"Prima Vare\" på Ås stasjon\" (in Norwegian). amta.no. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2010.\nOle Endresen (27 June 2008). \"Full skjæring på kulturstasjonen\". Østlandets Blad (in Norwegian). pp. 25–6.\nNakken, Jorun (12 December 2008). \"Follo Futura, Galleri Texas og kulturtilbudet på Ås stasjon\" (in Norwegian). Ås Liberal Party. Archived from the original on 28 July 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"Ås stasjon\" (in Norwegian). Rom Eiendom. Archived from the original on 6 March 2012. Retrieved 28 September 2010.\nEndresen, Ole. \"Snarlig løsning for Ås stasjon?\". aas24.no (in Norwegian). Østlandets Blad. Archived from the original on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2010.\nVæren, Hanne (26 March 2010). \"Bevegelse i konflikten på Ås stasjon\". Aass Avis (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"OPPROP: Leve Galleri Texas på Ås stasjon!\" (in Norwegian). Underskrift.no. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\nEndal, Torbjørn (25 November 2009). \"Legger ned Galleri Texas\". aas24.no (in Norwegian). Østlandets Blad. Archived from the original on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 28 September 2010.\n\"Om oss\" (in Norwegian). Follo Futura. Archived from the original on 30 March 2010. Retrieved 28 September 2010.\n\"Driftsstans\" (in Norwegian). Galleri Texas. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 18 September 2010.\nRasmus Bakke; Lars Ivar Mannsåker; Tore Johan Steinsrud. \"Kulturgründere mot interkommunal ukultur\" (PDF) (in Norwegian). Galleri Texas. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 18 September 2010.\n\"Brann på Ås stasjon var sigarettrøyk\". Østlandets Blad (in Norwegian). 18 June 2010. Archived from the original on 7 August 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\nThorsnæs, Geir (2010). \"Ås – kommune\". In Godal, Anne Marit (ed.). Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Archived from the original on 29 March 2012. Retrieved 26 September 2010.\n\"Ås stasjon\" (in Norwegian). NSB. Archived from the original on 21 February 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"Broer Ås og Vestby\" (in Norwegian). Linje arkitekter. Archived from the original on 2 August 2010. Retrieved 27 August 2010.\nJafari, Rebecca Shirin (3 August 2007). \"Renser Ås stasjon for stjålne og forlatte sykler\". Østlandets Blad (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\nAkershus Kollektivterminaler. \"Projekter\" (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 23 August 2010. Retrieved 28 March 2009.\n\"Ås stasjon\" (in Norwegian). Norwegian National Rail Administration. Archived from the original on 15 August 2011. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"NSB network map\". NSB. Archived from the original on 29 September 2010. Retrieved 28 August 2010.\n\"NSB network map - NSB\" (PDF). NSB. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 August 2010. Retrieved 27 August 2010.\n\"Rutetider Ås - Moss\" (in Norwegian). NSB. Archived from the original on 3 October 2010. Retrieved 27 August 2010.\n\"Rutetider Oslo S - Ås\" (in Norwegian). NSB. Archived from the original on 8 November 2020. Retrieved 27 August 2010.\n\"Buss og tog\" (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 30 July 2010. Retrieved 28 September 2010.", "\"Ås Station\". Norwegian National Rail Administration. Retrieved 30 April 2014.\nÅs Station on Facebook" ]

[ "Ås Station", "History", "Facilities", "Service", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2115 ]

[ 10907, 10908, 10909, 10910, 10911, 10912, 10913, 10914, 10915, 10916, 10917, 10918, 10919, 10920, 10921, 10922, 10923, 10924, 10925, 10926, 10927, 10928, 10929 ]

[ "", "Reconstructed wheelhouse at Kjerratmuseet" ]

[ 0, 1 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/09/Kjerraten_i_Aasa.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/50/Kjerraten_i_%C3%85sa_Hjulhus_nr_5.JPG" ]

[ "Åsa is a village in Ringerike municipality in Buskerud, Norway. Åsa is located at the upper end of Steinsfjorden, the eastern branch of lake Tyrifjorden. The village stretches from Åsaporten, the first road tunnel towards Åsa from Norderhov, and around the north end and east side of the fjord area, south to the border with Hole.", "Åsa was named after two farms around the mouth of the Åsaelva river. In the 19th century, the colloquial name of the village was Finnefjerdingen. Åsa has one elementary school called Steinsfjorden skole, a Montessori education school with around 22 children, residing in the same buildings and premises as the previous elementary school Vegård skole, which was shut down in 2015.\nThe conveyor in Asa (Kjerraten i Åsa) dates from 1807. It was a system to transport timber up a hillside. The conveyor consisted of 12 water wheel with a chain between. It had a vertical drop of 389 meters over a total length of 3900 meters. It took 3 hours to carry a timber through the conveyor, which had a capacity of approximately a log every sixth minute.\nThe conveyor was originally filed by Norwegian businessman Peder Anker from Bogstad, who owned large areas of forest in the area. He needed a solution to transport timber from Steinsfjorden in Åsa up to lake Damtjern and Storflåtan before floating it down to Sørkedalsvassdraget and into Sørkedalen. The system was designed by Swedish engineer Samuel Bagge (1774-1814) and was in use from 1809 until 1850.", "Kjerratmuseet is the cultural and natural history museum for Åsa. The museum, which was opened in 2006, manages the former site of Kjerraten. There are models of the original plant, a reconstructed wheelhouse and examples of the original components of cast iron and steel in a museum with permanent exhibitions. Activities include guided tour along nature trails.", "Geir Thorsnæs. \"Steinsfjorden\". Store norske leksikon. Retrieved October 1, 2017.\nTerje Bautz (April 23, 2012). \"Kjerraten i Åsa\". historieboka.no. Retrieved October 1, 2017.\n\"Kjerraten i Åsa\". lokalhistoriewiki.no. Retrieved October 1, 2017.\nCarsten Hopstock Peder Anker – utdypning (Store norske leksikon)\n\"Samuel Bagge\". Svenskt biografiskt lexikon. Retrieved October 1, 2017.\n\"Kjerratmuseet\". Innovation Norway. Retrieved October 1, 2017.", "Trygve Christensen (1997) Sørkedalsvassdraget og Sørkedalen – fra Kjerraten i Åsa til Sagene ved Lysakerelva, vannveien fra Tyrifjord til Oslofjord (Forlag: T. Christensen) ISBN 9788299291613", "Kjerratmuseet website" ]

[ "Åsa, Ringerike", "History", "Kjerratmuseet", "References", "Related reading", "External links" ]

[ 2116, 2117 ]

[ 10930, 10931, 10932, 10933, 10934 ]

[ "File:Åsa-Britt Karlsson." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/53/%C3%85sa-Britt_Karlsson.jpg" ]

[ "Åsa-Britt Karlsson (born 6 July 1957) is a Swedish politician. She is a member of the Centre Party.", "http://www.regeringen.se/sb/d/8006/a/72494" ]

[ "Åsa-Britt Karlsson", "References" ]

[ 2118 ]

[ 10935 ]

[ "John Elfström as Åsa-Nisse in 1955." ]

[ 4 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/88/John_Elfstrom-Asa-Nisse.jpg" ]

[ "Åsa-Nisse is a Swedish literary character created by Stig Cederholm. The character first appeared in the weekly magazine Tidsfördriv in 1944, and later in a series of 20 films, produced between 1949 and 1969. In 1960 it also became a comic series, which is still produced and published periodically in its own magazine. A new Åsa-Nisse film was released in 2011.", "The character Åsa-Nisse, literally Nils on the Ridge or Ridge-Nisse, is a somewhat elderly man living with his wife Eulalia on a farm in the countryside village of Knohult in Småland. To the dismay of his wife, Åsa-Nisse never really seems to produce an honest days work, and instead his activities seem to focus on various antics where he is accompanied by his friend and side-kick Klabbarparn. One of their favourite activities is poaching, while managing to stay one step ahead of the law, personified by the local policeman. Other characters include Knohultarn and Sjökvist, the local merchant. Much of the humor, particularly in the original stories, is derived from the characters' peculiar dialect.", "", "In 1944 the character was adapted into a comic strip drawn by Gösta Gummesson, with dialogue written by various authors including Gits Olsson, Bengt Linder, Leif Bergendorff, Olle Nilsson and Pidde Andersson.", "The character has also been adapted into a popular series of burlesque comedy films.\nÅsa-Nisse (1949)\nÅsa-Nisse Goes Hunting (1950)\nÅsa-Nisse på nya äventyr (1952)\nÅsa-Nisse on Holiday (1953)\nÅsa-Nisse på hal is (1954)\nÅsa-Nisse ordnar allt (1955)\nÅsa-Nisse flyger i luften (1956)\nÅsa-Nisse i full fart (1957)\nÅsa-Nisse i kronans kläder (1958)\nÅsa-Nisse jubilerar (1959)\nÅsa-Nisse som polis (1960)\nÅsa-Nisse bland grevar och baroner (1961)\nÅsa-Nisse på Mallorca (1962)\nÅsa-Nisse och tjocka släkten (1963)\nÅsa-Nisse i popform (1964)\nÅsa-Nisse slår till (1965)\nÅsa-Nisse i raketform (1966)\nÅsa-Nisse i agentform (1967)\nSarons ros och gubbarna i Knohult (1968)\nÅsa-Nisse och den stora kalabaliken (1968)\nÅsa-Nisse i rekordform (1969)\nJohn Elfström portrayed Åsa-Nisse in 19 of the 20 films and Arthur Rolén played the side-kick Klabbarparn (Ågren) in 18. Brita Öberg played Åsa-Nisse's wife Eulalia and Mona Geijer-Falkner played Klabbarparn's wife Kristin. Fourteen of the films were directed by Ragnar Frisk. In ten of the films, Bertil Boo made an appearance as \"the singing farmer\".\nKjell Bergqvist plays Åsa-Nisse in the 2011 reboot film Åsa-Nisse – wälkom to Knohult. This is the first Åsa-Nisse film since 1969.", "The novels have also been adapted into a stage musical.", "While the 19 film sequels are a testament to Åsa-Nisse's popularity the movies have always been panned by critics both then and now. Some even see it as a low point in Swedish cinema that works as a stark contrast to Ingmar Bergman's work of the same period. Their style of humour is now out of fashion but re-runs are still frequent on TV and they have been released on VHS and DVD.", "91:an (comic book)", "\"Gösta Gummesson\".\nQvist, Per Olov; Bagh, Peter von (2000). Guide to the Cinema of Sweden and Finland. ISBN 9780313303777.\n\"Asa-Nisse pa jaktstigen\". It's Showtime! Sheet Music from Stage and Screen." ]

[ "Åsa-Nisse", "Concept", "Adaptations", "Comics", "Films", "Musical", "Reputation", "See also", "Sources" ]

[ 2119 ]

[ 10936, 10937, 10938, 10939, 10940, 10941, 10942 ]

[ "Åsa Beckman" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/33/%C3%85sa_Beckman_01.jpg" ]

[ "Åsa Beckman (born 1961) is a Swedish literary critic. She writes for the Swedish newspaper Dagens Nyheter and was editor of the literary magazine Bonniers Litterära Magasin from 1987 to 1990.", "Jag själv ett hus av ljus, Albert Bonniers förlag 2002", "Gerard Bonniers essäpris (essay award), 2003", "Libris - Jag själv ett hus av ljus\nÅsa Beckman, Albert Bonniers förlag, retrieved 2011-07-08\nSwedish Daily Dagens Nyheter Starts Online Reading Group, Bonnier, 2010-10-01, retrieved 2011-07-08" ]

[ "Åsa Beckman", "Works", "Awards", "References" ]

[ 2120 ]

[ 10943 ]

[ "Åsa Ekström, at the 2018 Stockholm International Comics Festival." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/39/%C3%85sa_Ekstr%C3%B6m_%282018%29.jpg" ]

[ "Åsa Ekström is a Swedish comics artist, currently residing and working as a manga creator in Suginami, Tokyo, Japan.", "Born in the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Karlskrona, Blekinge in southern Sweden. Karlskrona is the site of Sweden's only naval base along with the Swedish Coast Guard.\nLiving in an area with a strong maritime tradition, the impact of the anime “Sailor Moon” introduced her to modern Japanese culture. \nAfter that, she read manga such as “Ranma ½” and “One Piece”. \nÅsa started to think about manga artists in Japan as she studied graphic design in Sweden.\nOn her seventh visit to Japan in 2011, she decided to settle there and started to post her 4-koma essay (her diary) manga on her blog.\nIn 2015 May, her manga,「北欧女子オーサがみつけた日本の不思議 (That's what Åsa found in Japan)」 was published by Media Factory.\nIn 2015 July, her romance genre trilogy of comics「さよならセプテンバー (Goodbye, September)」(3 volumes (complete), Japanese translated version) was published by CREEK & RIVER.\nIn 2015 October, the Traditional Chinese version of “That’s what Åsa found in Japan” published by Kadokawa in Taiwan by 台湾国際角川書店.\nIn 2015 December, her trilogy: “Goodbye, September” won the Gaiman Award .「ガイマン賞 2015 (Gaiman Award, foreign comics contest)」.\nOn 17 December 2015, NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation) interviewed her.\nIn 2016 February, the second volume of “That’s what Åsa found in Japan” was published by (台湾国際角川書店) Kadokawa in Taiwan.", "Kartago article on Åsa Ekström", "asaekstrom.com" ]

[ "Åsa Ekström", "Life and career", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2121 ]

[ 10944, 10945, 10946, 10947 ]

[ "Gudrød is murdered (Illustration by Gerhard Munth)", "" ]

[ 1, 3 ]

[ "http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e3/Ynglingesaga_27_Gerhard_Munthe.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f7/Earlkrona%2C_Nordisk_familjebok.png" ]

[ "Åsa Haraldsdottir of Agder (died c. 834?) was a semi-legendary Norwegian Viking Age queen regnant of the petty kingdom of Agder. According to sagas referencing the clan Yngling (Ynglingaätten), she was the mother of Halfdan the Black (Halvdan Svarte) and grandmother of King Harald Fairhair (Harald Hårfagre).", "Åsa was the daughter of King Harald Granraude of Agder and a reputed woman. King Gudrød the Hunter (Gudrød Veidekonge) of Borre in Vestfold proposed marriage to her after the death of his first wife, but her father refused the marriage. Gudrød Veidekonge then killed her father and her brother, abducted her and married her. One year later, she became the mother of Halfdan the Black. One year after this, Åsa took her revenge and had her servant kill her husband.\nShe left the kingdom of Borre to her stepson Olaf Geirstad-Alf and took her own son with her to the kingdom of Agder, her birth country, where she took power. Åsa ruled Agder for twenty years, and after this she left the throne to her son, Halfdan. He also demanded half of his father's kingdom from his half-brother.\nThere are theories, proposed by Professor Anton Willem Brogger of Oslo University, that queen Åsa was the woman buried with the famous Oseberg ship shortly after 834 AD, but this has not been confirmed.", "Claus Krag. \"Åsa Haraldsdatter, Dronning\". Norsk biografisk leksikon.\nClaus Krag. \"Harald 1 Hårfagre\". Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved May 25, 2016.\nYnglingaätten (Nordisk familjebok (1922) pg 557-561)\nClaus Krag. \"Gudrød Veidekonge, Sagnkonge\". Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved May 25, 2016.\nClaus Krag. \"Halvdan Svarte, Småkonge\". Norsk biografisk leksikon. Retrieved May 25, 2016.\nThe Norsemen. Eric Oxenstierna. 1965.\nDronning Åsa av Oseberg (Vitenskap-og-teknologi – NRK)", "Vikingaskeppet Oseberg\nHistorien om dronning Åsa – Nysgjerrigper\nHøvdinger og konger i Norge" ]

[ "Åsa Haraldsdottir of Agder", "Biography", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2122, 2123 ]

[ 10948, 10949, 10950, 10951 ]

[ "Åsa Jinder" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/8/8c/%C3%85sa_Jinder_p%C3%A5_Skansen_2010.jpg" ]

[ "Åsa Tindra Jinder (born 9 October 1963 in Upplands Väsby, Stockholm County, Sweden is a Swedish nyckelharpa player, composer, producer, songwriter, author and lecturer. She has scored album chart successes in Sweden.\nShe lives in Stockholm. 2006-2017 she lived in Acktjära outside Bollnäs, Hälsingland.\nIn 1979 she was the youngest person ever to be awarded the title of Riksspelman or National Folk Musician. In 1995 Jinder and vocalist Gunnhild Tvinnereim joined Norwegian/Irish instrumental duo Secret Garden as they won the Eurovision Song Contest with \"Nocturne\".\nHer daughter Little Jinder is a singer.", "\"Sök Personer\".\n\"Åsa Jinder\". Swedishcharts. Retrieved 11 January 2015.", "Åsa Jinder's website(in Swedish)" ]

[ "Åsa Jinder", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2124 ]

[ 10952 ]

[ "Åsa Linderborg in September 2018." ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/6b/%C3%85sa_Linderborg_01.jpg" ]

[ "Åsa Natacha Linderborg (née Andersson, born 20 May 1968) is a Swedish writer, columnist and historian . She writes regularly for Aftonbladet, where she works as chief cultural editor.\nÅsa Linderborg was born in the city of Västerås, where she also grew up. Her father worked as a metalworker and her mother, Tanja Linderborg, is a former politician and Member of Parliament for the Left Party. Åsa Linderborg herself became a member of the Left Party – Communists in 1980 and the following year of its youth wing, the Communist Youth. In 1987, she became an ombudsman for the Communist Youth in Mälardalen.\nLinderborg graduated with a Ph.D. in history from Uppsala University in 2001 with the dissertation Socialdemokraterna skriver historia: Historieskrivning som ideologisk maktresurs (\"Social Democrats Write History: History Writing Used as an Ideological Power Resource\"), about the Swedish Social Democratic Party.\nMig äger ingen (Nobody Owns Me), was released. The book received good reviews and was nominated for the August Prize in the category best Swedish-language novel of the year. The book was later the basis for a film of the same name starring Mikael Persbrandt.\nOn 27 March 2008, Linderborg was presented as the new deputy cultural editor of Aftonbladet, with Karin Magnusson becoming the chief cultural editor. In 2009 Linderborg replaced Magnusson as chief cultural editor. Shortly after she moved into this position, the Aftonbladet-Israel controversy erupted due to an article published in Aftonbladet's culture pages on alleged Israeli organ harvesting from Palestinians.\nIn 2017, accusations of misconduct were published under her responsibility against the theatre director Benny Fredriksson, \nforcing him to resign, and apparently leading to his suicide three months later.", "2007 – ABF:s litteraturpris\n2007 – BMF-plaketten\n2007 – Lundequistska bokhandelns litteraturpris\n2008 – Ivar Lo-Johanssons personliga pris", "Elf Karlén, Moa (2003). Hundra år av gemenskap - i kamp för socialism och människovärde [One hundred years of being together - in the struggle for socialism and human dignity] (in Swedish). Stockholm: Nixon. ISBN 91-972019-8-7.\nChristine Lemke-Matwey: Der Fall Fredriksson. Chronologie eines Versagens. In: Die Zeit vom 26. Juli 2018, S. 36–37" ]

[ "Åsa Linderborg", "Awards", "References" ]

[ 2125 ]

[ 10953, 10954 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c2/%C3%85sa_Lindestam_in_2019.jpg" ]

[ "Åsa Lindestam (born 24 April 1956) is a Swedish social democratic politician. She has been a member of the Riksdag since 2002 and deputy speaker since September 2018. She is a member of the Committee on Defence and a Swedish member of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe.", "\"Andreas Norlén Elected Speaker of the Riksdag\". Publicnow. 24 September 2018. Retrieved 24 September 2018.\n\"Åsa Lindestam (S) - Riksdagen\". Retrieved 23 January 2019.", "Åsa Lindestam at the Riksdag website" ]

[ "Åsa Lindestam", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2126 ]

[ 10955 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/%C3%85saLindhagen.jpg" ]

[ "Åsa Maria Lindhagen, (born 15 May 1980) is a Swedish politician for the Green Party. She served as Minister for Financial Markets from February to November 2021 and previously served as Minister for Gender Equality from 2019 to 2021.\nShe was a municipal commissioner for the City of Stockholm between 2010 and 2019.\nShe is openly bisexual.", "Aftonbladet, 22 January 2019, page 10, New Cabinet\n\"regeringen.se\". 21 January 2019. Archived from the original on 21 January 2019. Retrieved 22 January 2019.\n\"Jämställdhetsminister Åsa Lindhagen om att komma ut som bisexuell: \"Rädd för reaktionerna\"\". expressen.se (in Swedish). Expressen. Archived from the original on 8 August 2021.", "Media related to Åsa Lindhagen at Wikimedia Commons" ]

[ "Åsa Lindhagen", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2127 ]

[ 10956 ]

[ "", "" ]

[ 0, 2 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/78/Asa_Maria_Erlandsson_%2823878671673%29.jpg", "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/c/c2/Crystal_Clear_app_Login_Manager_2.png" ]

[ "Åsa Maria Erlandsson (born 30 January 1974) is a Swedish female cyclo-cross cyclist. She represented her nation in the women's elite event at the 2016 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Heusden-Zolder.", "\"2016 Cyclo-croos World Championships: Entries list women's elite\" (PDF). wk2016.be. p. 3. Retrieved 1 February 2016.\n\"Asa Maria Erlandsson\". cyclingarchives.com. Retrieved 1 February 2016.", "Profile at cyclingarchives.com" ]

[ "Åsa Maria Erlandsson", "References", "External links" ]

[ 2128 ]

[ 10957 ]

[ "" ]

[ 0 ]

[ "https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/54/%C3%85sa_Regn%C3%A9r.jpg" ]

[ "Åsa Charlotte Regnér, originally Pettersson (born 26 August 1964 in Malmberget, Norrbotten) is a Swedish Social Democratic politician. On 3 October 2014 she became Minister for Children and the Elderly and Minister for Gender Equality under Stefan Löfven.\nOn March 6, 2018, Regnér resigned from her position in the Swedish government upon becoming the Deputy Executive Director of UN Women.", "\"CV - Åsa Regnér\". Government.se. Archived from the original on 16 October 2014. Retrieved 17 October 2014.\n\"Åsa Regner, ny barn, äldre- och jämställdhetsminister\". Dagens Nyheter. Retrieved 5 October 2014.\n\"Fakta: Åsa Regnér\". svt.se. Retrieved 5 October 2014." ]

[ "Åsa Regnér", "References" ]

[ 2129 ]

[ 10958 ]