Formannskapet 22.01.2020 / Kommunestyret
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Early Silurian Oceanic Episodes and Events
Journal of the Geological Society, London, Vol. 150, 1993, pp. 501-513, 3 figs. Printed in Northern Ireland Early Silurian oceanic episodes and events R. J. ALDRIDGE l, L. JEPPSSON 2 & K. J. DORNING 3 1Department of Geology, The University, Leicester LE1 7RH, UK 2Department of Historical Geology and Palaeontology, SiSlvegatan 13, S-223 62 Lund, Sweden 3pallab Research, 58 Robertson Road, Sheffield $6 5DX, UK Abstract: Biotic cycles in the early Silurian correlate broadly with postulated sea-level changes, but are better explained by a model that involves episodic changes in oceanic state. Primo episodes were characterized by cool high-latitude climates, cold oceanic bottom waters, and high nutrient supply which supported abundant and diverse planktonic communities. Secundo episodes were characterized by warmer high-latitude climates, salinity-dense oceanic bottom waters, low diversity planktonic communities, and carbonate formation in shallow waters. Extinction events occurred between primo and secundo episodes, with stepwise extinctions of taxa reflecting fluctuating conditions during the transition period. The pattern of turnover shown by conodont faunas, together with sedimentological information and data from other fossil groups, permit the identification of two cycles in the Llandovery to earliest Weniock interval. The episodes and events within these cycles are named: the Spirodden Secundo episode, the Jong Primo episode, the Sandvika event, the Malm#ykalven Secundo episode, the Snipklint Primo episode, and the lreviken event. Oceanic and climatic cyclicity is being increasingly semblages (Johnson et al. 1991b, p. 145). Using this recognized in the geological record, and linked to major and approach, they were able to detect four cycles within the minor sedimentological and biotic fluctuations. -
Agenda 2030 in Asker
Agenda 2030 in Asker Voluntary local review 2021 Content Opening Statement by mayor Lene Conradi ....................................4 Highlights........................................................................................5 Introduction ....................................................................................6 Methodology and process for implementing the SDGs ...................8 Incorporation of the Sustainable Development Goals in local and regional frameworks ........................................................8 Institutional mechanisms for sustainable governance ....................... 11 Practical examples ........................................................................20 Sustainability pilots .........................................................................20 FutureBuilt, a collaboration for sustainable buildings and arenas .......20 Model projects in Asker ...................................................................20 Citizenship – evolving as a co-creation municipality ..........................24 Democratic innovation.....................................................................24 Arenas for co-creation and community work ....................................24 Policy and enabling environment ..................................................26 Engagement with the national government on SDG implementation ...26 Cooperation across municipalities and regions ................................26 Creating ownership of the Sustainable Development Goals and the VLR .......................................................................... -
Rangering K.Gr. 13 Totalt
Rangering K.gr. 13 Totalt Grunnskole Pleie og omsorg Barnevern Barnehage Hamar 4 Fjell 30 Moss 11 Moss 92 Asker 6 Grimstad 34 Tønsberg 17 Halden 97 Oppegård 13 Bodø 45 Kongsberg 19 Gjøvik 104 Lier 22 Røyken 67 Nedre Eiker 26 Lillehammer 105 Sola 29 Gjøvik 97 Nittedal 27 Ringsaker 123 Lillehammer 37 Kristiansund 107 Skedsmo 49 Tønsberg 129 Kongsberg 38 Horten 109 Sandefjord 67 Steinkjer 145 Ski 41 Kongsberg 113 Lørenskog 70 Stjørdal 146 Moss 55 Karmøy 114 Lier 75 Porsgrunn 150 Nittedal 55 Hamar 123 Oppegård 86 Kristiansund 170 Tønsberg 56 Steinkjer 137 Karmøy 101 Kongsberg 172 Elverum 59 Skedsmo 168 Røyken 104 Bodø 173 Bodø 69 Haugesund 186 Ski 112 Horten 178 Skedsmo 72 Moss 188 Porsgrunn 115 Nedre Eiker 183 Lørenskog 74 Lier 191 Horten 122 Hamar 185 Molde 88 Sola 223 Sola 129 Asker 189 Kristiansund 97 Ullensaker 230 Harstad 136 Haugesund 206 Steinkjer 98 Sarpsborg 232 Haugesund 151 Arendal 207 Ringsaker 100 Arendal 234 Asker 154 Sarpsborg 232 Røyken 108 Askøy 237 Arendal 155 Sandefjord 234 Ålesund 116 Gj.sn. k.gr. 13 238 Hamar 168 Harstad 237 Askøy 121 Lørenskog 254 Ringerike 169 Gj.sn. k.gr. 13 240 Horten 122 Oppegård 261 Gj.sn. k.gr. 13 174 Lier 247 Grimstad 125 Halden 268 Lillehammer 174 Rana 250 Porsgrunn 133 Elverum 274 Ullensaker 177 Skien 251 Gj.sn. k.gr. 13 139 Nedre Eiker 276 Molde 182 Elverum 254 Skien 151 Ringerike 283 Askøy 213 Askøy 256 Haugesund 165 Ålesund 288 Bodø 217 Sola 273 Arendal 176 Ski 298 Ringsaker 225 Grimstad 278 Nedre Eiker 179 Harstad 309 Skien 239 Molde 306 Gjøvik 210 Skien 311 Eidsvoll 252 Ski 307 Ringerike -
Upcoming Projects Infrastructure Construction Division About Bane NOR Bane NOR Is a State-Owned Company Respon- Sible for the National Railway Infrastructure
1 Upcoming projects Infrastructure Construction Division About Bane NOR Bane NOR is a state-owned company respon- sible for the national railway infrastructure. Our mission is to ensure accessible railway infra- structure and efficient and user-friendly ser- vices, including the development of hubs and goods terminals. The company’s main responsible are: • Planning, development, administration, operation and maintenance of the national railway network • Traffic management • Administration and development of railway property Bane NOR has approximately 4,500 employees and the head office is based in Oslo, Norway. All plans and figures in this folder are preliminary and may be subject for change. 3 Never has more money been invested in Norwegian railway infrastructure. The InterCity rollout as described in this folder consists of several projects. These investments create great value for all travelers. In the coming years, departures will be more frequent, with reduced travel time within the InterCity operating area. We are living in an exciting and changing infrastructure environment, with a high activity level. Over the next three years Bane NOR plans to introduce contracts relating to a large number of mega projects to the market. Investment will continue until the InterCity rollout is completed as planned in 2034. Additionally, Bane NOR plans together with The Norwegian Public Roads Administration, to build a safer and faster rail and road system between Arna and Stanghelle on the Bergen Line (western part of Norway). We rely on close -
The Nature of Ordovician Limestone-Marl Alternations in the Oslo-Asker District
.re./sereprs OPEN The nature of Ordovician limestone-marl alternations in the Oslo-Asker District (Norway): reee: 1 e 01 epe: 0 eer 01 witnesses of primary glacio-eustasy se: 07 r 016 or diagenetic rhythms? Chloé E. A. Amberg1, Tim Collart2, Wout Salenbien2,3, Lisa M. Egger4,5, Axel Munnecke4, Arne T. Nielsen6, Claude Monnet1, Øyvind Hammer7 & Thijs R. A. Vandenbroucke1,2 Ordovician limestone-marl alternations in the Oslo-Asker District have been interpreted as signaling glacio-eustatic lowstands, which would support a prolonged “Early Palaeozoic Icehouse”. However, these rhythmites could alternatively refect diferential diagenesis, without sedimentary trigger. Here, we test both hypotheses through one Darriwilian and three Katian sections. Our methodology consists of a bed-by-bed analysis of palynological (chitinozoan) and geochemical (XRF) data, to evaluate whether the limestone/marl couplets refect an original cyclic signal. The results reveal similar palynomorph assemblages in limestones and marls. Exceptions, which could be interpreted as refecting palaeoclimatological fuctuations, exist at the species level: Ancyrochitina bornholmensis seems to be more abundant in the marl samples from the lower Frognerkilen Formation on Nakkholmen Island. However, these rare cases where chitinozoans difer between limestone/marl facies are deemed insufcient for the identifcation of original cyclicity. The geochemical data show a near-perfect correlation between insoluble elements in the limestone and the marls, which indicates a similar composition of the potential precursor sediment, also in the Frognerkilen Formation. This is consistent with the palynological data. Although an original cyclic pattern could still be recorded by other, uninvestigated parameters, our palaeontological and geochemical data combined do not support the presence of such a signal. -
(Mecoptera) in Norway
© Norwegian Journal of Entomology. 21 June 2011 Distribution of Boreus westwoodi Hagen, 1866 and Boreus hyemalis (L., 1767) (Mecoptera) in Norway SIGMUND HÅGVAR & EIVIND ØSTBYE Hågvar, S. & Østbye, E. 2011. Distribution of Boreus westwoodi Hagen, 1866 and Boreus hyemalis (L., 1767) (Mecoptera) in Norway. Norwegian Journal of Entomology 58, 73–80. An extensive material collected during nearly fifty years adds new detailed information on the distribution of the winter active insects Boreus westwoodi Hagen, 1866 and B. hyemalis (L., 1767) in Norway. Since females are difficult to identify, the new data rely on males. Based on the revised Strand-system, the following geographical regions are new to B. westwoodi: Ø, BØ, VAY, ON, TEI, TEY, MRI, MRY, and TRY. For B. hyemalis, AK, BØ, TEI, RY, SFI, and NTI are new regions. While B. westwoodi is widespread in Norway, including the three northernmost counties, B. hyemalis seems to be restricted to the south, with the northernmost record in NTI. In Sweden, the situation is similar: B. westwoodi is widespread, while B. hyemalis has been recorded as far north as Västerbotten, at a latitude corresponding to the northernmost record in Norway. The known distribution of both species in Norway is presented on EIS-grid map. Key words: Boreus hyemalis, Boreus westwoodi, Mecoptera, distribution, Norway. Sigmund Hågvar, Department of Ecology and Natural Resource Management, P.O. Box 5003, Norwegian University of Life Sciences, NO-1432 Ås, Norway. E-mail: [email protected] Eivind Østbye, Ringeriksveien 580, NO-3410 Sylling, Norway. E-mail: [email protected] Introduction county was described by Greve (1966). -
Norway, That Could Affect Norwegian Security and Damage National Interests in the Coming Year
Analyses of Crisis Scenarios 2019 DSB ANALYSES OF CRISIS SCENARIOS 2019 1 DISASTERS THAT MAY AFFECT NORWEGIAN SOCIETY Issued by: Norwegian Directorate for Civil Protection (DSB) 2019 ISBN: 978-82-7768-472-7 (PDF) Cover and design: Dinamo Printed by: ETN Grafisk, Skien 2 ANALYSES OF CRISIS SCENARIOS 2019 DSB SEVERE WEATHER Hurricane on the coast. Frøya municipality, Trøndelag. / SAMPHOTO WUTTUDAL TORE PHOTO DSB ANALYSES OF CRISIS SCENARIOS 2019 3 4 NASJONALTANALYSES OF RISIKOBILDE CRISIS SCENARIOS 2013 DSB 2019 DSB NATIONAL RISK AND THREAT ASSESSMENTS The DSB’s Analyses of Crisis Scenarios (ACS)1 is one of four threat and risk assessments published every year. The others are published by the Norwegian Police Security Service (PST), the Norwegian Intelligence Service (NIS) and the Norwegian National Security Authority (NSM). The PST’s primary responsibility is to prevent and investigate crimes against national security. The PST’s annual threat assessment discusses situations, usually in Norway, that could affect Norwegian security and damage national interests in the coming year. These include threats from state actors in the form of foreign intelligence services, their current intelligence targets and the services’ operational patterns in Norway. The assessments also deal with threats from non-state actors, especially threats of politically motivated violence by extremist groups or individuals. The assessments have a time horizon of one year and are published in the first quarter. The NIS’s primary task is to warn of external threats and support the development of Norwegian security, foreign and defence policy. The service publishes an annual assessment of the international situation and foreign threats of significance to Norway and Norwegian interests. -
LISTE OVER TROSSAMFUNN I BUSKERUD Pr
LISTE OVER TROSSAMFUNN I BUSKERUD pr. 01.01.2017 Adresse Besøksadr. Forstander Vigsels- Org. Nr.: myndighet Navn Islam: Afghaneres kulturelle og Øvre Eikervei 75, 3048 Safi Mashukulla 990889880 Islamiske forening i Drammen Buskerud Anjuman-E-Islahul Tordenskioldsgt. 86, Anjem, Abdul Rehman 974 256 258 Muslimeen of Drammen 3044 Drammen Norway Anjumane-Islah-Ul Lier c/o Asif Rana, Asif Rana 889 585 692 Svenskerud 81, 3408 Tranby Buskerud og Vestfold Postboks 2011, 3003 Tollbugata 12, Ismail Yusuf Mohammed- 985 663 882 muslimsk trossamfunnet Drammen Drammen Adur Den Allevitiske Konnerudgata 31, 3045 Ali Ihsan Pervane 885 307 612 Trossamfunn i Norge Drammen Den Islamske Kurdiske c/o Abdul Rahman Shaw Ibrahim Salih 989631896 Forening i Drammen Hussein, Lierstranda 89, 3400 Lier Det afghanske kultur og c/o Suhailla Issa Boks Suhailla Issa 991231099 trossamfunn i Norge 9202, 3028 Drammen Det albansk kultur og Engene 70, Abedin Osmani 987436441 trossamfunn i Norge 3015 Drammen Asselam Center (Det c/o Hussam Algazban, Hussam Algazban 992195401 irakiske kultur og Åslyveien 27, trossamfunn) 3023 Drammen Det Islamske Kultur Senter i Postboks 2435, Colletsgt. 10, Ali Ekiz V 971 307 323 Drammen 3003 Drammen Drammen Det Islamske Kultursenter i Gamle Riksvei 242 Ilyas Tuzkaya 980 764 249 Nedre Eiker 3055 Krokstadelva Det Islamske forbundet i Nordahl Brunsgate 1, Nasseraldeen Saleh 994 989 197 Buskerud 3018 Drammen Det Tyrkiske Trossamfunn i Postboks 9705 Rømersvei 4, Orhan Al V 987 751 142 Drammen og Omegn 3010 Drammen Drammen Drammen Tyrkiske Tollbugt.39, Mehmet Beles 993 813 303 Islamske Menighet 3044 Drammen Hamwatan Islamsk og c/o Mirpadesha Steinbergvn 2 Mirpadesha Kohdamani, 998870593 Kulturell forening Kohdamani, boks 600 3050 Mjøndalen Coop Mega, Berja, 3605 Kongsberg Hallingdal Islamsk Senter Sentrumvegen 67, 3550 Abdifatah Isak Hassan 998 659 485 Gol Hønefoss islamsk senter Blomsgt. -
Rural Infant Mortality in Nineteenth Century Norway1
Rural Infant Mortality in Nineteenth Century Norway1 Gunnar Thorvaldsen uch previous research on the Norwegian mortality decline has focused on specific localities, employing databases with linked microdata. One Mgood choice is Rendalen, a parish on the Swedish border, representative of the world record low Norwegian mortality rates. The focus on the role of women, given their access to more abundant material resources towards the end of the eighteenth century, is a most interesting explanation for the declining level of infant mortality.2 Another well-researched locality is the fjord-parish Etne, south of Bergen, where infant mortality was significantly higher – also an area where the role of women is highlighted. More recent studies have been done on Asker and Bærum, south of Oslo, with infant mortality levels closer to the national average. The present article will not attempt to match these penetrating studies of well- researched rural localities, nor William Hubbard’s insights into many aspects of urban mortality.3 Rather it broadens the scope to include the whole country. My study is limited primarily to Norway’s sparsely populated rural areas, where 90 percent of the population lived in 1801, a figure that was declining towards 60 percent by 1900, when the national infant mortality rate (IMR) had fallen below ten percent.4 My basic aim is to track the development of infant mortality rates in Norway over time, and, where possible, to say something about regional differences in the proportion of children who died before they reached their first birthday. The 1 Another version of this article will also be published inStudies in Mortality Decline. -
16Th General Report on the CPT's Activities Covering the Period 1 August 2005 to 31 July 2006
CPT/Inf (2006) 35 European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) 16th General Report on the CPT's activities covering the period 1 August 2005 to 31 July 2006 Strasbourg, 16 October 2006 The CPT is required to draw up every year a general report on its activities, which is published. This 16th General Report, as well as previous general reports and other information about the work of the CPT, may be obtained from the Committee's Secretariat or from its website: Secretariat of the CPT Human Rights Building Council of Europe F-67075 Strasbourg Cedex, France Tel: +33 (0)3 88 41 39 39 Fax: +33 (0)3 88 41 27 72 E-mail: [email protected] Web: http://www.cpt.coe.int Database: http://hudoc.cpt.coe.int CPT: 16TH GENERAL REPORT3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PREFACE................................................................................................................................................................5 ACTIVITIES DURING THE PERIOD 1 AUGUST 2005 TO 31 JULY 2006................................................7 Visits.........................................................................................................................................................7 Meetings and working methods..............................................................................................................10 Publications ............................................................................................................................................11 ORGANISATIONAL MATTERS......................................................................................................................12 -
Uttalelse Til Forslag Til Detaljregulering for Lloyds Marked I Hønefoss
Vår dato: Vår ref: 30.08.2021 2021/15632 Deres dato: Deres ref: 04.06.2021 20/10633 Ringerike kommune Saksbehandler, innvalgstelefon Postboks 123 Sentrum Brede Kihle, 32266865 3502 HØNEFOSS Ringerike kommune - Uttalelse til forslag til detaljregulering for Lloyds marked i Hønefoss Vi viser til brev av 4. juni 2021 med forslag til detaljregulering for Lloyds marked. Bakgrunn Det fremgår av oversendelsen at hensikten med planarbeidet er å legge til rette for ny bebyggelse i form av forretninger, tjenesteyting, kontor og hotell. Området ligger sentrumsnært ved Hønefossen i et attraktivt område av byen. Det tidligere industriområdet vil bli transformert til et mere moderne næringsområde. Ny bebyggelse skal utformes i kontrast til det gamle, samtidig som det skal sikres et helhetlig kulturmiljø med god balanse mellom gammelt og nytt. Bygninger med høy symbol- eller identitetsverdi skal bevares. Forslaget er utformet i tråd med en mulighetsstudie for området utført av arkitektfirmaet Snøhetta i 2019. Videre bygger detaljreguleringen på områdereguleringen for Hønefoss som ble vedtatt i 5. september 2019. Sentralt i området er det blant annet foreslått et bygg på 14 etasjer omtalt som Tårnet. Arealet her er foreslått regulert til hotell og kontor. Det er ikke foreslått boliger innenfor området. Vi ga innspill til planarbeidet i vårt brev av 28. juli 2016. Statsforvalterens rolle Vi skal bidra til at planer ivaretar nasjonale og vesentlige regionale interesser innen landbruk, klima og miljøvern, folkehelse, barn og unges interesser, samfunnssikkerhet og gravplasser. Statsforvalteren skal arbeide for at Stortingets og regjeringens vedtak, mål og retningslinjer innen våre ansvarsområder blir fulgt opp i kommunale planer. Kommunen er planmyndighet og har ansvaret for at plan- og bygningslovens formelle krav til innhold og planprosess oppfylles i planarbeidet. -
Lions Clubs International Club Membership Register Summary the Clubs and Membership Figures Reflect Changes As of September 2004
LIONS CLUBS INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP REGISTER SUMMARY THE CLUBS AND MEMBERSHIP FIGURES REFLECT CHANGES AS OF SEPTEMBER 2004 CLUB CLUB LAST MMR FCL YR MEMBERSHI P CHANGES TOTAL DIST IDENT NBR CLUB NAME STATUS RPT DATE OB NEW RENST TRANS DROPS NETCG MEMBERS 3929 019603 AL 104 G 4 09-2004 32 0 0 0 0 0 32 3929 019607 DRAMMEN 104 G 4 08-2004 17 0 0 0 0 0 17 3929 019608 DRAMMEN VEST 104 G 4 07-2004 29 0 0 0 -1 -1 28 3929 019611 FLA 104 G 4 16 0 0 0 0 0 16 3929 019613 KRODSHERAD 104 G 4 09-2004 20 0 0 0 -1 -1 19 3929 019614 GOL 104 G 4 09-2004 23 1 0 0 0 1 24 3929 019616 HONEFOSS 104 G 4 27 0 0 0 0 0 27 3929 019617 HOL 104 G 4 09-2004 30 0 0 0 -1 -1 29 3929 019618 HURUM 104 G 4 08-2004 18 0 0 0 0 0 18 3929 019619 KONGSBERG 104 G 4 09-2004 36 1 0 0 -1 0 36 3929 019624 LIER 104 G 4 08-2004 27 0 0 0 -1 -1 26 3929 019625 LIER OST 104 G 4 24 0 0 0 0 0 24 3929 019629 MODUM 104 G 4 07-2004 28 0 0 0 -1 -1 27 3929 019631 NEDRE EIKER L C 104 G 4 04-2004 34 0 0 0 0 0 34 3929 019634 OVRE EIKER L C 104 G 4 09-2004 37 3 0 0 0 3 40 3929 019639 ROYKEN 104 G 4 09-2004 21 1 0 0 0 1 22 3929 019640 SIGDAL 104 G 4 09-2004 37 0 0 0 0 0 37 3929 019646 TYRISTRAND 104 G 4 09-2004 28 0 0 0 0 0 28 3929 019649 ASKER 104 G 4 09-2004 31 0 0 0 -1 -1 30 3929 019650 BORGEN 104 G 4 09-2004 11 0 0 0 0 0 11 3929 019652 BLAKSTAD 104 G 4 09-2004 22 0 0 0 -2 -2 20 3929 019663 NESBRU 104 G 4 08-2004 26 0 0 0 0 0 26 3929 019664 NESOYA 104 G 4 17 0 0 0 0 0 17 3929 019707 HOLMESTRAND 104 G 4 09-2004 30 0 0 0 -1 -1 29 3929 019709 HORTEN 104 G 4 09-2004 26 0 0 0 -2 -2 24 3929 029133