Land of Fjords & Seas of Plenty
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MOSKENES GUIDE 2008 T Moskenes in 1120, King Eystein Estab Eystein King 1120, in Control
MOSKENES Area: 118.6 km2 Population: approx.1128 Municipal centre: Reine he island of Mosk enesøy is located in the untamed, western part of the Lofoten Is- Page lands. On the far side of the island, you will find long, chalk-white beaches. The island Tis surrounded by strong tidal currents like the Sundstraumen strait, and the infamous 28 Maelstrom. Glaciers and other forces of Nature have sculpted the island landscape, which is among the wildest and most fascinating that Norway can offer. Traces of Stone Age settlement dating back over 5,500 years can be found on the island. Several old place names, such as Moskenes, bear witness to early Sami settlement. The inhabitants of Moskenesøy live largely on the eastern side of the island, where the best harbour conditions are to be found. Earlier, there was also settlement along the entire northern coast of the island – the so-called outer coast, but owing to poor harbour conditions and perilous waters, all of them have now been abandoned. Å, Hamnøy and Sakrisøy are particularly well-known for their old, well-preserved architectural environment. The Lofoten Fishery, the Fishing Village and the Rorbu Cabin Abundant Resources in the North When the great glaciers receded from our northern coastlines, the cod began its annual migra- tion from the Barents Sea to spawn in the waters of Lofoten. Every winter for over 10,000 years, the coastal people have caught the tasty Norwegian Arctic cod, eating the fresh fish together with the liver and roes, or producing stockfish and cod liver oil - used for bartering and trading purposes. -
KU for Kommuneplanens Arealdel 2017 – 2029
KU for Kommuneplanens Arealdel 2017 – 2029 Konsekvensutredning for byggeområder til arealdelen Henningsvær vegen i november 2011 – Stormen Berit går på land i Vågan! (Foto: Vågan kommune) Svolvær 19 juni-17, revidert 11 des 2017 etter kommunestyrets vedtak i sak 102 og mekling 19 des- 17. Plankart og vurderinger er oppdatert 20 mars-18 i hht kommunestyrets vedtak i sak 102 og meklingsresultat avklart hos fylkesmannen 19 des-17. 1 1 - INNLEDNING Denne konsekvensutredning inngår som del av forslaget til arealplan med tilhørende bestemmelser, retningslinjer og ROS-analyse. Planens viktigste siktemål er å tilrettelegge for vekst og utvikling i hele kommunen. Dette er et perspektiv som gjennomsyrer kommunens planlegging. Dette har også fått som konsekvens at de viktigste vekstområder i kommunen – Svolvær og Kabelvåg – behandles i egne kommunedelplaner som må sees i sammenheng med denne arealplanen. Svolvær har sin kommunedelplan fra 2012, mens Kabelvåg skal revidere sin gamle plan fra 1995 så snart som mulig. I dette planforslaget er fokus innrettet mot kommunens 8 viktige småsteder som har sine egne skoler og servicetjenester som kan styrke den spredte bosetting og næringsstruktur som kommunen ønsker å videreføre. Kommunen satser tungt på å skape nye arbeidsplasser i skolekretsene for å opprettholde og øke befolkningsgrunnlaget der. Dette sterke fokus på vekst i kommunens ytre områder, kan bli oppfattet som konfliktfylt visavis nasjonale mål om en bærekraftig areal og transportpolitikk der sykkel og gange skal være den gjennomgående strategi for å bedre miljøet i Norge og alle lokalsamfunn. I et slikt perspektiv vil utviklingen i hele kommunen være avgjørende der aksen Svolvær – Kabelvåg vil representere den store vekstkraften. -
Cruise Report
CRUISE REPORT MARINE GEOLOGICAL CRUISE TO VESTFJORDEN AND EASTERN NORWEGIAN SEA R.V. Jan Mayen 29.05. -08.06. 2003 by Gaute Mikalsen Torbjørn Dalhgren DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF TROMSØ N-9037 TROMSØ, NORWAY Introduction The cruise was a joint cruse between four projects at The Department of Geology, University of Tromsø. For the last part of the cruise we were joined by one scientist and tow technicians from the Norwegian Collage of Fisheries, they embarked in Andenes. Their work spanned the last two days of the cruise And is not reported here. Objectives and Projects The main objective for this cruise was to retrieve sediment cores and seismics for the projects SPONCOM, NORDPAST-2, EUROSTRATAFORM and Dr. T. Dalhgrens project (Statoil). SPONCOM: “Sedimentary Processes and Palaeoenvironment on Northern Continental Margins” is a strategic university programme at Department of Geology, University of Tromsø founded by the Norwegian Research Council. The primary goal is to assess the changes in the physical environment of the seafloor and its overlying water and ice of West Spitsbergen and North Norwegian fjords and continental margin during the last glacial – interglacial cycle. On this cruise the aim was to retrieve material from North-Norwegian fjords and the continental margin elucidating the following sub goals: 1). The chronology and dynamics of the last glaciation – deglaciation. 2). Processes and fluxes of fjord, continental shelf and – slope sedimentation. 3). Rapid palaeoceanographic and palaeclimatic changes, particularly during the last deglaciation and the Holocene. NORPAST-2: “Past Climate of the Norwegian Region – 2” is a national project founded by the Norwegian Research Council. -
Norway's Jazz Identity by © 2019 Ashley Hirt MA
Mountain Sound: Norway’s Jazz Identity By © 2019 Ashley Hirt M.A., University of Idaho, 2011 B.A., Pittsburg State University, 2009 Submitted to the graduate degree program in Musicology and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Musicology. __________________________ Chair: Dr. Roberta Freund Schwartz __________________________ Dr. Bryan Haaheim __________________________ Dr. Paul Laird __________________________ Dr. Sherrie Tucker __________________________ Dr. Ketty Wong-Cruz The dissertation committee for Ashley Hirt certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: _____________________________ Chair: Date approved: ii Abstract Jazz musicians in Norway have cultivated a distinctive sound, driven by timbral markers and visual album aesthetics that are associated with the cold mountain valleys and fjords of their home country. This jazz dialect was developed in the decade following the Nazi occupation of Norway, when Norwegians utilized jazz as a subtle tool of resistance to Nazi cultural policies. This dialect was further enriched through the Scandinavian residencies of African American free jazz pioneers Don Cherry, Ornette Coleman, and George Russell, who tutored Norwegian saxophonist Jan Garbarek. Garbarek is credited with codifying the “Nordic sound” in the 1960s and ‘70s through his improvisations on numerous albums released on the ECM label. Throughout this document I will define, describe, and contextualize this sound concept. Today, the Nordic sound is embraced by Norwegian musicians and cultural institutions alike, and has come to form a significant component of modern Norwegian artistic identity. This document explores these dynamics and how they all contribute to a Norwegian jazz scene that continues to grow and flourish, expressing this jazz identity in a world marked by increasing globalization. -
Fighting for Chile
Fighting for Chile: Conflicts and Consensuses in the Norwegian Movement for Solidarity with Chile, 1973-1979 Ragnar Øvergaard Aas University of Oslo MITRA4095 — Master’s thesis in Modern International and Transnational History IAKH — Department of Archaeology, Conservation, and History Spring 2020 Abstract This thesis investigates the transnational solidarity movement for Chile as it evolved in the Norwegian context following the 1973 Chilean coup. Centring itself on the two main national umbrella organisations for the solidarity movement in the years between 1973 and 1979, Solidaritetskomiteen for Chile and Chileaksjonen i Norge, the thesis analyses the political conflicts that made a bipartisan approach to the solidarity cause become unviable. The coup in Chile struck at the core of the 1970s Zeitgeist, turning it into one of the paradigmatic events of the Global Cold War resulting in the crystallisation of a unique radical imaginary surrounding Chile. With a particularly forceful Maoist movement attempting to use this imaginary to disseminate their ideology through the solidarity movement and controlling the solidarity committee, the solidarity movement became a political arena in which the political and ideological conflicts of the era played themselves out. This resulted in the bifurcation of the movement and the existence of two rival solidarity committees competing for establishing themselves as the main national organisation for the movement. Moreover, the thesis seeks to further our understanding of the shift from an anti-fascist and anti-imperialist emphasis to one based on human rights occurring within the solidarity movement, regarding it chiefly as a consequence of the lack of clear consensuses among the political Left in the 1970s. -
Connectivity Among Subpopulations of Norwegian Coastal Cod Impacts of Physical-Biological Factors During Egg Stages
Connectivity among subpopulations of Norwegian Coastal cod Impacts of physical-biological factors during egg stages Mari Skuggedal Myksvoll Dissertation for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor (PhD) Geophysical Institute, University of Bergen, Norway January 2012 Connectivity among subpopulations of Norwegian Coastal cod Impacts of physical-biological factors during egg stages Mari Skuggedal Myksvoll Institute of Bjerknes Center for Marine Research Climate Research Dissertation for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor (PhD) Geophysical Institute, University of Bergen, Norway January 2012 Outline This thesis consists of an introduction and four papers. The introduction provides a scientic background of the population structure of Atlantic cod stocks in Norwegian Waters and the research history of fjord dynamics (Section 1). Section 2 states the motivation for the study and the most important results from the papers. A discussion follows focusing on the implications of the present results (Section 3) and perspectives for future research are stated in Section 4. • Paper I: Retention of coastal cod eggs in a fjord caused by interactions between egg buoyancy and circulation pattern Myksvoll, M.S., Sundby, S., Ådlandsvik, B. and Vikebø, F. (2011) Marine and Coastal Fisheries, 3, 279-294. • Paper II: Importance of high resolution wind forcing on eddy activity and particle dispersion in a Norwegian fjord Myksvoll, M.S., Sandvik, A.D., Skarðhamar, J. and Sundby, S. (2012) Submitted to Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Sciences • Paper III: Eects of river regulations on fjord dynamics and retention of coastal cod eggs Myksvoll, M.S., Sandvik, A.D., Asplin, L. and Sundby, S. (2012) Manuscript • Paper IV: Modeling dispersal of eggs and quantifying connectivity among Norwegian Coastal cod subpopulations Myksvoll, M.S., Jung, K.-M., Albretsen, J. -
Page 1 IKKE TIL NAVIGASJONSBRUK WGS-84 POSISJONER 35 40 45 50 55 12°E 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 13° 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 14° 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45
IKKE TIL NAVIGASJONSBRUK WGS-84 POSISJONER G G 35' 40' 45' 50' 55' 12°E 5' 10' 15' 20' 25' 30' 35' 40' 45' 50' 55' 13° 5' 10' 15' 20' 25' 30' 35' 40' 45' 50' 55' 14° 5' 10' 15' 20' 25' 30' 35' 40' 45' c 14°45.50'E Fuglhuken Napps- Buksnes- = = 67 15 68°06.50'N = = fjorden 104 318 200 Flakstad 20 straumen G G t Innersand Ure = E 55 22 303 Kvalvikbåan Ramberg a = = 5' VESTFJORDEN140 142 133 217 Lofoten Fredvang G = 81 152 5' S.P S.St = E Sh.S = Ure S.P 117 203 Kart til skolebruk - Utsnitt fra Kystkart nr 311 = Iso 6s DANGEROUS WAVES 200 Kalsgrunnen Flakstadøya = 90 Ballstad G BY See Norwegian Pilot Målestokk 1 : 350 000 på br. 68° N Sh Skjelfjorden = = 148 Selfjorden \ or Admiralty Sailing Directions S.Cy Stjerntinden = 20 = Svinøya E Brandsholmbåen S.Cy Utgitt av Kartverket 2017. Ny utgave 2019. 100 20 = = = EG 112 p G 20 = Iso W 2s 94 70 Dybder og høyder i meter. = = BYB 260 312 50 75 275 299 Cy Gradnett: WGS84 datum. Projesjon: Mercator. Kvalnesdjupet 20 ^ fS =E Ballstad 200 23 Fl(2) 10s Fortegnelse over symboler og forkortelser: Se Floskallan 50 88 20 Nusfjord 151 149 140 208 175 151 Moskenesøya 68°N fS www.kartverket.no. 20 68°N S St Dyrbåen = Dybdeinformasjon kun utenfor 20 meter dybdekontur. 218 G 100 367 Kjerkfjorden = E Kunna 200 Buneset S.St cS 288 315 89 S.Cy 170 152 135 Hjellbergskallan 20 = = cS 200 G G = 50 90 M 267 ) Nordbåen 372 273 175 Hermannsdals- G ) 175 168 EE 155 t tinden = Olnilsøy 221 317 S 50 Reine S.St Oc 6s Cy ) 55' 140 S.St Breidsundet)) 55' Stokkvikflesa Moskenes 390 ))) 77 150 = G 175 303 ) 180 150 R = Sørvågen -
The Decline of the Distant Address De in Norwegian During the Twentieth Century
Journal of Historical Sociolinguistics 2019; 20170027 Agnete Nesse* From everyday speech to literary style: The decline of the distant address De in Norwegian during the twentieth century https://doi.org/10.1515/jhsl-2017-0027 Abstract: Change in norms for the use of address forms and change in the actual usage of these forms are an important part of the history of any language. By investigating how certain grammatical features are chosen for specific pragmatic meaning, we deepen our understanding of the relationship between language and society. These changes can be described from several angles by focussing on intralinguistic factors (which linguistic features are used) or on social factors. In this article, we will take both perspectives into consideration by looking at the forms of pronominal address that have been used in Norway, as well as how and why they have changed. The data is drawn primarily from radio and weekly magazines, the popular media of the twentieth century. Keywords: address, pronouns, distance, norms, radio, advertising, equality 1 Introduction In order to be able to discuss change, it is necessary to give a brief overview of the use of address forms before the change took place. We will begin with the historical background of pronominal address in Norway, based on the descriptive and normative view found in grammar and etiquette books, as well as popular literary texts in books and on the radio. The pronouns in question are the V-forms De (subj.), Dem (obj.), Deres (poss.) and the T-forms du (subj.), deg (obj.), di (poss. fem. sg.), din (poss. -
Fault-Controlled Asymmetric Landscapes and Low-Relief Surfaces on Vestvågøya, Lofoten, North Norway: Inherited Mesozoic Rift-Margin Structures?
NORWEGIAN JOURNAL OF GEOLOGY Vol 98 Nr. 4 https://dx.doi.org/10.17850/njg98-3-06 Fault-controlled asymmetric landscapes and low-relief surfaces on Vestvågøya, Lofoten, North Norway: inherited Mesozoic rift-margin structures? Steffen G. Bergh1, Kristian H. Liland2, Geoffrey D. Corner1, Tormod Henningsen2 & Petter A. Lundekvam1 1Department of Geosciences, University of Tromsø UiT-The Arctic University of Norway, 9037 Tromsø, Norway. 2Equinor ASA, Harstad, Norway E-mail corresponding author (Steffen G. Bergh): [email protected] The Lofoten Ridge is an integral basement horst of the hyperextended continental rift-margin off northern Norway. It is a key area for studying onshore–offshore rift-related faults, and for evaluating tectonic control on landscape development along the North Atlantic margin. This paper combines onshore geomorphological relief/aspect data and fault/fracture analysis with offshore bathymetric and seismic data, to demonstrate linkage of landscapes and Mesozoic rift-margin structures. At Leknes on Vestvågøya, an erosional remnant of a down-faulted Caledonian thrust nappe (Leknes Group) is preserved in a complex surface depression that extends across the entire Lofoten Ridge. This depression is bounded by opposing asymmetric mountains comprising fault-bounded steep scarps and gently dipping, partly incised low- relief surfaces. Similar features and boundary faults of Palaeozoic–Mesozoic age are present on the offshore margin surrounding the Lofoten Ridge. The offshore margin is underlain by a crystalline, Permo–Triassic to Early Jurassic, peneplained basement surface that was successively truncated by normal faults, down-dropped and variably rotated into asymmetric fault blocks and basins in the Mesozoic, and the basins were subsequently filled by Late Jurassic to Early Cretaceous sedimentary strata. -
Regions and Counties in Norway
Regions and counties in Norway REGIONS AND COUNTIES IN NORWAY Northern Norway Northern Norway is located in the north and is also the most eastern region. This region comprises the two counties Troms og Finnmark and Nordland. If you visit Northern Norway in December or January, you can experience the polar night. The polar night is when the sun is under the horizon the whole day. In Northern Norway, you can see the northern lights in winter. Norway is divided into five regions. Northern Norway is located in the north of Northern lights. Photo: Pxhere.com the country. Trøndelag is located in the middle of the country. Western Norway is During summer, you can see the midnight in the west, and Eastern Norway is in the sun in Northern Norway. The midnight sun east. The region located in the south is is when the sun does not set, and a part of called Southern Norway. the sun is visible above the horizon all night. Every part of the country is divided into counties. There are 11 counties in Norway. Troms and Finnmark Troms og Finnmark is located furthest north and east and borders Russia, Finland 1 The National Centre of Multicultural Education, Native languages, morsmal.no Regions and counties in Norway and Sweden. Tromsø is the largest city in Troms og Finnmark. Norway's northernmost point, Knivskjellodden, is located in Troms og Finnmark. The North Cape (Nordkapp) is better known and is located almost as far north as Knivskjellodden. The North Cape is a famous tourist destination in Norway. Skrei cod hanging to dry on a rack. -
NORDKAPP the Top of the World NORDKAPP.NO
NORDKAPP The top of the world NORDKAPP.NO Photo: Bjarne Riesto Photo: Artico Ice Bar Photo: Finnmark Reiseliv Photo: Destination 71o Nord Nordkapp Photo: Bjarne Riesto | www.nordkapp.no | Page 2 Gjør deg klar for Nordkapp Rå skjønnhet, arktisk lys og mektige årstider. Reisen til Nordkapp er den store reisen. I århundrer har utforskere, eventyrere og kongelige latt seg fascinere av den ytterste klippen. Og reisen er enkel. Du kan komme med bil, buss og båt. Eller du kan fly. Lyse sommernetter, dansende nordlys og snødekte fjell. Gjør noe du aldri vil glemme. Bli med på fuglesafari og jakten etter kongekrabber. Oppsøk gallerier og museum. Opplev isbaren og prøv arktiske delikatesser fra det lokale kjøkken. Denne brosjyren gir deg smakebiter fra vårt område. For mer utfyllende informasjon og gode tilbud kom innom våre nettsider på www.nordkapp.no Vi sees på toppen av Europa! Ready, set, North Cape! Raw beauty, extreme seasons, the play of Arctic light – a trip to the North Cape is something to write home about! For centuries, explorers, adventurers and monarchs have been drawn to this cliff at the northernmost tip of Europe. Nowadays, getting there is easy, whether by car, bus, boat or plane. Luminous summer nights, dancing northern lights and snow- capped mountains – embark on an adventure you will never forget! Come along on a bird safari; go king crab fishing in the Arctic waters; visit the museum and the galleries; experience the ice bar and taste the delicacies of the local cuisine. This brochure only gives you a small taste of our region’s many cultural activities. -
Værøy Kommune Elektro På Værøy Rådhuset, 8063 Værøy Tel
Værøy Municipality Text– Erling Skarv Johansen Photos– Leif Arne Olaussen and Erling Skarv Johansen A vibrant coastal community Life on Værøy In the middle of the open sea, near the fabled Moskstraumen Maelstrom, lies the island of Værøy – an active and intriguing fishing village with a rich history, midnight sun, white beaches, bird nesting cliffs, rapidly changing weather and a distinctive landscape. Surrounded by the sea, skerries and spectacular mountains, 750 people live here on the island, which is often referred to as „a hidden gem“. The landscape of Værøy could very well be prescribed as a cure for what ails you! A modern and vibrant island community Thriving cultural life Sørland is the island‘s main centre, and here you will find shops A wide range of clubs and associations ensures that there is and a café, local clothing designs and handicrafts, in addition to always something happening on Værøy at any given time. There a post office, school, day-care centre and doctor. Good transport is an activity for everyone here, regardless of age – whether it be connections are very important in a modern society, and we have spinning, skating, scouting, soccer, Christian Sports Contact, se- natural gas ferries and helicopters that go to Bodø every day. The nior dancing, fitness training, a youth club, a male choir, a female power grid on the island is buried underground together with fibre choir, the local radio or home arts and crafts! cable to the island, which provides very good coverage that opens up new opportunities. Stolt leverandør av tørr sk og lute sk fra Værøy www.brodreneberg.no www.brodreneberg.no People dare to take a chance here! On Værøy, there are many creative commercial actors, and the municipality is one of the country‘s most productive.