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Frederik II Videregående skole is the name of an upper secondary school located in the Norwegian city of Fredrikstad. The school is named after the Danish-Norwegian king Frederik II (1534-1588). The school is, with more than 1,200 students, one of the largest schools of its kind in Norway.
Akademiet Ålesund [7] Akademiet Bergen [8] Akademiet Sundland, Drammen [9] Akademiet Ypsilon, Drammen [10] Akademiet Fredrikstad [11] Akademiet Kristiansand [12] Akademiet Oslo [13] Akademiet Sandnes [14] Heltberg Toppidrettsgymnas Ålesund, Oslo [15] Heltberg Toppidrettsgymnas Molde [16] Heltberg Private Gymnas Drammen [17] Heltberg Private ...
Fredrikstad used to have a large sawmill industry and was an important harbour for timber export, then later on shipbuilding, until the main yard was closed in 1988. The main industries are currently various chemical plants and other light industry. In 2005, Fredrikstad was the final host port for the Tall Ships' Race, attracting thousands to ...
Schools in Norway are usually divided into the following categories: elementary schools (barneskole) for 1st to 7th grade, lower secondary schools (ungdomsskole) for 8th to 10th grade, upper secondary schools (videregående skole) for 11th to 13th grade, colleges (høgskole), and universities (universitet).
Hald International Center (Norwegian: Hald internasjonale senter) is a vocational school offering courses in cross-cultural understanding and international work.The school is owned by the Strømme Foundation, the Norwegian Missionary Society, and the Norwegian Christian Student and School Association, which each have their own exchange program.
0–2: Fredrikstad : Skien: 17:00 CEST : Report: Aukland 74 ' Bjørlo 79' Sørløkk 90+3' Stadium: Skagerak Arena Attendance: 5,154 Referee: Svein Tore Sinnes
The 2024 Norwegian Football Cup final was the final match of the 2024 Norwegian Football Cup, the 118th season of the Norwegian Football Cup, the premier Norwegian football cup competition organized by the Football Association of Norway (NFF).
Novelist Jens Bjørneboe teaching at Oslo Waldorf School in 1952. In November 1921, two years after the first Waldorf School was founded in Stuttgart, Austrian philosopher Rudolf Steiner held two lectures on education at the Norwegian Nobel Institute in Oslo (then named Christiania), and the plan to establish a Waldorf school in Oslo was conceived.