-
study Archived 2012-09-07 at the
Wayback Machine in
Norwegian "15 000
Trondheims-pendlere" (in
Norwegian Bokmål). Miljøpakken. 13
September 2022. Retrieved...
- Traditionally,
Trondheims-Ørn and
Asker was the two power-houses of Toppserien, with 7 and 6
championship wins respectively.
Trondheims-Ørn
finished in...
- (previously
known as
Sportsklubben Trondheims-Ørn) is a
Norwegian women's
professional football club in
Trondheim, Trøndelag. The club was
founded as...
- The
Trondheim Fjord or
Trondheimsfjorden (pronounced [ˈtrɔ̂nː(h)æɪmsˌfjuːɳ]), an
inlet of the
Norwegian Sea, is Norway's third-longest
fjord at 130 kilometres...
-
Trondheim Energi,
formerly Trondheim Energiverk, was a
Trondheim, Norway-based
power company and a
subsidiary of Statkraft. The
company owned the power...
-
Trondheim Airport (Norwegian:
Trondheim lufthavn; IATA: TRD, ICAO: ENVA), more
commonly known as Værnes, is an
international airport serving Trondheim...
- The
Trondheim Synagogue (Norwegian:
Synagogen i
Trondheim) in
Trondheim,
Norway is the second-northernmost
synagogue in the
world (after the synagogue...
- The
Trondheim Tramway in
Trondheim, Norway, is the world's most
northerly tramway system,
following the
closure and
dismantling of the
Arkhangelsk tramways...
-
Trondheim Bilruter or TBR was a muni****lly
owned bus
company in
Trondheim,
Norway between 1951 and 1974. It was
merged with the tram
operators Trondheim...
- The
Trondheim Region (Norwegian: Trondheimsregionen) is a
statistical metropolitan region in the
county of Trøndelag in Norway. It is
centered in the...
