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Nyland Station

1961 establishments in NorwayRailway stations in OsloRailway stations on the Trunk LineRailway stations opened in 1961
Nyland stasjon TRS 070801 002
Nyland stasjon TRS 070801 002

Nyland Station (Norwegian: Nyland holdeplass) is a railway station on the Trunk Line located in the Grorud borough of Oslo, Norway. Situated 9.30 kilometers (5.78 mi) from Oslo Central Station, it consists of two wooden side platforms along a double-tracked line. Nyland is served by the L1 line of the Norwegian State Railways's Oslo Commuter Rail. The station was opened on 17 June 1961, although an unofficial stop had been in place since 1942. It serves a mostly industrial area, including Mantena's rolling stock maintenance base.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Nyland Station (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Nyland Station
Østre Aker vei, Oslo Grorud

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Wikipedia: Nyland StationContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 59.9443 ° E 10.8737 °
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Address

Østre Aker vei 207
0975 Oslo, Grorud
Norway
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Nyland stasjon TRS 070801 002
Nyland stasjon TRS 070801 002
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Trosterud
Trosterud

Trosterud is a neighborhood in Alna borough in Oslo, Norway. The place is named after Trosterud farm. The farm is preserved and is located in Dr. Dedichens vei. Trosterud was developed in the 1960s and 1970s, but also had some small-house buildings before that. During the same period, trosterud center was completed. Today, the centre consists of a Kiwi shop, kiosk (MIX), youth club, medical centre and a physical institute. The centre's façade was refurbished in the autumn of 2013 and the youth club reopened in January 2014. The outdoor area has been given new lighting and planting. Trosterud school was established in 1969, and Trosterud station at Furusetbanen in 1974. The school closest to Trosterud is Lutvann School. Dr. Dedichens vei, which cuts through the area from Tvetenveien up to lake Lutvann, is named after Henrik Dedichen, who built a mental hospital at Trosterud in early 1901. Henrik Dedichen founded and ran "Dr. Dedichens privatasyl" at Trosterud in Østre Aker from 1901 to 1933, and worked for reforms in the field of mental health care and the legislation surrounding it. The asylum itself is preserved, along with the old residence and the remains of a formal garden with a small water mirror. The accommodation is currently used as a kindergarten called Nordre Trosterud Gård barnehage. Several sculptures have been deployed around the "villa". Today, the neighborhood is known for its diverse population, with a mixture of different nationalities and ethnicities. Trosterud is served by Oslo T-bane's Trosterud station with four departures every hour. The ride to downtown Oslo takes about 17 minutes. There are also two bus services to Trosterud.

Lindeberg, Oslo
Lindeberg, Oslo

Lindeberg is an area in Oslo, located in Groruddalen southwest of Furuset. The habitation in the area is a mixture of apartment buildings and townhouses. Lindeberg is divided into several housing cooperatives, including Ospa, Furua, Bjørka, Asken, Heggen, Pilen (all USBL) and Lindebergskogen, Søndre Lindeberg and Østre Lindeberg- Kløfterhagen (all OBOS). And Lutvannkollen housing cooperative.Lindeberg is located close to Østmarka and gives the residents close contact with forests and fields, and walking distance to Lutvann. In 2017 Lindebergparken was completed, with a hiking trail, training area and play and ballroom. Lindeberg has its own centre, the Lindeberg Centre. The nearby centre is characterized by a polar bear sculpture that has stood there for many years. The centre includes a grocery store (Kiwi), Narvesen kiosk, pharmacy, hair salon, international grocery store (Bazaar), Turkish kitchen (restaurant), body care salon, health centre, medical centre and dental offices. In 2011/2012, a café (Kunst, Kaffe og Innramming) was established at the centre square. This was replaced by offices for the Lindeberg area lift through the Groruddals initiative in 2013, called "Lindeberglokalet". Lindeberg is now in permanent operation and is operated by the Alna district in cooperation with the Waste Management and Recycling Authority. Lindeberglokalet is a mini-recycling station, a lending facility for volunteering, and an important meeting place for the locals. There are three schools at Lindeberg, Skjønnhaug Elementary School, Lindeberg School, One Elementary and Middle School and Jericho Elementary School, as well as several kindergartens. The local youth club is located on a hilltop towards Skjønnhaug school. At Lindeberg there is a corps called lindebergskolenes Musikkorps. There are also school choirs such as : Skjønnhaug and Lutvann pikekor, Lindeberg skolekor and Jericho school choir. At Lindeberg there is a sports club called Lindeberg sports club. There is also an association called Lindeberg culture friends, such as blah. is doing theatre, street dance, cultural evenings and the Lindeberg Cultural Festival.