2008 in Norway
Years in Norway: | 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 |
Centuries: | 22nd century
|
Decades: | |
Years: | 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 |
Incumbents
Events
January
- January 1 – The Agency for Public Management and eGovernment is established.[1]
- January 1 – Nordic Battlegroup consisting of military forces from Sweden, Finland, Norway, Republic of Ireland, and Estonia under the control of the European Union, is established.[2]
- January 1 – Mercury becomes banned from use in Norway.[3]
- January 11 – The Pocket Man.[4]
- 13 January – A school in Lørenskog is closed after threats of a school shooting came from a video on YouTube. A 15-year-old was arrested for the threat.
- January 21 – The OBX Index drops 6.4%, then the second biggest fall since August 1991 and the third largest in its history.[5][6]
February
- February 5 – The Standing Committee on Scrutiny and Constitutional Affairs opens the case to decide whether three Supreme Court Justices will be impeached over their involvement in the Fritz Moen wrongful conviction.[7]
- February 14 – A political case centering on Ombudsman for Children in Norway.[8]
- February 21 – An earthquake measuring 6.1 on the Mercalli intensity of IV (Light) and was the strongest earthquake ever to hit Norway.[9]
- February 23 – The 8 km Eiksund Tunnel near Volda in Møre og Romsdal is opened.[10][unreliable source?]
- February 26 – The Svalbard Global Seed Vault is officially opened.[11]
- 28 February – Three people were arrested in Oslo, accused of having participated in the financing of terrorist acts abroad.
- February 29 – Minister of Children and Equality.[12]
- February – Former Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland is entangled in a political scandal over cancer treatments paid for by the Norwegian state, which she was not entitled to having previously changed her residency abroad.[13]
March
- March 1 – Austrian
- 28 March – Norway recognizes Kosovo as an independent state.
April
- 12 April – Official opening of the Oslo Opera House.
May
- 15 May – .
June
- June 11 – Norway legalises same-sex marriage.[15]
- September – 2008 psychic phone call controversy: it was revealed that the Norwegian politician Saera Khan had racked up extremely high phone bills using the mobile phone with which she was provided for free by the Parliament.[16]
July
August
September
- September 9 – The OBX Index drops 5.57%, then the fourth biggest drop ever.[5][6]
- September 29 – In conjunction with the financial crisis of 2007–2008 the OBX Index of the Oslo Stock Exchange drops 8.3%, then its third largest drop ever in one day, but eclipsed only one week later.[17]
October
- October 6 – The OBX Index drops 9.71%, the third largest drop ever in one day.[6]
- October 8 – The OBX Index drops 6.44%[18]
- October – Labour Party Saera Khan withdraws her candidacy for next year's elections when it is revealed that she has spent large sums using her parliament paid-for mobile phone to call psychic hotlines and then consistently lied to cover up the fact.[19]
- October – Controversy erupts when British writer and Holocaust denier David Irving is invited to the 2009 Norwegian Festival of Literature at Lillehammer, to discuss his concept of truth,[20] ending in Irving's invitation being withdrawn.[21] Author Stig Sæterbakken resigns as the festival's content director in protest over the decision.[22]
- October 15 – The OBX Index drops 8.81%[23]
- October 24 – The OBX Index drops 9.24%[24]
November
December
- December 13 – Six people died in a fire in an apartment building in Oslo.[25]
- December 29 - 2008–09 Oslo riotsstarts.
Popular culture
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (September 2010) |
Sports
- October – Tromsø's bid to become host city to the 2018 Winter Olympics is cancelled when the sports board of Norwegian Confederation of Sports votes 9 against 3 to withdraw the application for government financial guarantee.[26]
Music
Film
Literature
Television
Anniversaries
- 200 years since the birth of the poet Henrik Wergeland on June 17, 1808[27]
- 100 years since Norway national football team played its first international game on July 12, 1908, in Gothenburg, Sweden[28]
- 100 years since the sports club SK Brann was established (September 26).[29]
- 100 years since the birth of the poet Olav H. Hauge on August 18, 1908[30]
- 100 years since the birth of the composer and pianist Geirr Tveitt October 19, 1908[31]
- 70 years since the death of Queen Maud of Norway on November 20, 1938[32]
Sport
- January – The 2008 European Men's Handball Championship is hosted by the Norwegian Handball Federation with venues in Bergen, Drammen, Lillehammer, Stavanger and Trondheim.
Notable births
- September 29 –
Notable deaths
- 3 January – Bjarne Aagaard Strøm, politician (b. 1920).[34]
- 4 January – Bjørn Odmar Andersen, footballer (b. 1943).[35]
- 13 January – Ragnhild Langmyr, painter (b. 1907).[36]
- 14 January – Ingvar Heggsum, painter (b. 1918).[37]
- 14 January – Bjørn Paulson, high jumper and jurist (b. 1923).[38]
- 14 January – Carsten Thomassen, journalist, killed in terrorist attack (b. 1969).[39]
- 19 January – Astrid Løken, entomologist (b. 1911)
- 23 January – Stein Rønning, karateka (b. 1965).[40]
- 23 January – Odd Henrik Sælen, oceanographer (b. 1920).[41]
- 24 January – Johannes Heggland, author and politician (b. 1919).[42]
- 26 January – Einar Sverre Pedersen, aviator (b. 1919).[43]
- 26 January – Einar Løchen, Supreme Court justice (b. 1918).[44]
- 28 January – Dagfinn Grønoset, author (b. 1920).[45]
- 28 January – Marie Takvam, author and actor (b. 1926).[46]
- 30 January – Knut Haugmark, actor (b. 1952).[47]
- 9 February – Nils Retterstøl, psychiatrist (b. 1924).[48]
- 10 February – Ove Jørstad, footballer (b. 1970).[49]
- 10 February – Arne Barhaugen, Nordic combined skier (b. 1932).[50]
- 13 February – Thorvald Gressum, politician (b. 1914).[51]
- 15 February – Inge Thun, footballer (b. 1945).[52]
- 15 February – Magnar Hellebust, politician (b. 1914).[53]
- 16 February – Per Erik Monsen, politician (b. 1946).[54]
- 22 February – Gerd Olaug Berger, politician (b. 1915).[55]
- 4 March – Bjørn Jenseg, actor (b. 1932).[56]
- 5 March – Erik Wiik-Hansen, yacht racer (b. 1934).[57]
- 7 March – Julius Paltiel, Holocaust survivor (b. 1924).[58]
- 10 March – Marianne Gullestad, social anthropologist (b. 1946).[59]
- 12 March – Steinar Kvale, psychologist (b. 1938).[60]
- 14 March – Ingvald Ulveseth, politician (b. 1924).[61]
- 14 March – Harald Trefall, anti-immigration activist (b. 1925).[62]
- 14 March – Guri Tambs-Lyche, activist (b. 1917).[63]
- 15 March – Fredrik Friis, impresario (b. 1923).
- 16 March – Victor Sparre, artist (b. 1919).[64]
- 18 March – Bjørg Gaselle, children's writer (b. 1923, died in Spain).[65]
- 19 March – Eivind Solberg, jazz trumpeter (b. 1933).[66]
- 20 March – John Willem Gran, Catholic bishop (b. 1920, died in France).[67]
- 22 March – Arne Skarpsno, "father of the street children" (b. 1926).[68]
- 24 March – Odin Sivertsen, politician (b. 1914).[69]
- 26 March – Sigmund Strømme, book publisher (b. 1923).[70]
- 28 March – Knut Lier-Hansen, resistance member (b. 1916).
- 30 March – Halvor Roll, writer (b. 1929).[71]
- 30 March – Aage Vestøl, chess player (b. 1922).[72]
- 31 March – Stein Haugen, discus thrower (b. 1933).[73]
- 5 April – Oskar Edøy, politician (b. 1916).[74]
- 9 April – Haaken A. Christensen, art collector (b. 1924).[75]
- 11 April – Magne Haraldstad, politician (b. 1937).[76]
- 19 April – Klaus Halvorsen, politician (b. 1942).[77]
- 21 April – Ola M. Hestenes, politician (b. 1919)
- 23 April – Haagen Ringnes, journalist and author (b. 1928).[78]
- 29 April – Julie Ege, actress and model (b. 1943).[79]
- 3 May – Åge Standal Holter, scholar of religion (b. 1919).[80]
- 5 May – Astrid Gunhilde Karlsen, politician (b. 1920).[81]
- 10 May – Erik Borge, film director and producer (b. 1924).[82]
- 15 May – Tove Billington Bye, politician (b. 1928).[83]
- 15 May – Ottar Grønvik, philologist and runologist (b. 1916).[84]
- 18 May – Odd Strand, civil servant (b. 1925)
- 19 May – Kjell Kristian Rike, sports commentator (b. 1944).[85]
- 29 May – Torbjørg Aas Gravalid, fiddler (b. 1916).[86]
- 2 June – Geir Kjetsaa, literary historian, translator and author (b. 1937).[87]
- 8 June – Tore Falch Nilsen, ice hockey player (b. 1948).[88]
- 9 June – Christian Lerche, physician (b. 1917).[89]
- 11 June – Gunnar Solum, politician (b. 1929).[90]
- 13 June – Per Fuglum, historian (b. 1924).
- 15 June – Ole-Jørgen Nilsen, actor and theatre director (b. 1936).[91]
- 19 June – Antonio Bibalo, pianist and composer (b. 1922).[92]
- 22 June – Odd Aukrust, economist (b. 1915).[93]
- 22 June – Jens Petter Ekornes, entrepreneur and politician (b. 1942).[94]
- 22 June – Hans Haga, agrarian leader (b. 1924).[95]
- 22 June – Einar W. Sissener, businessperson (b. 1929)
- 24 June – Kari Røhmen Langaas, painter and printmaker (b. 1920).[96]
- 26 June – Asbjørn Haugstvedt, politician (b. 1926).[97]
- 27 June – Sasha Gabor, pornographic actor (b. 1945).[98]
- 29 June – Jørn Skille, civil servant (b. 1942).[99]
- 30 June – Annemarie Lorentzen, politician (b. 1921).[100]
- 2 July – Per Andersson, architect and city planner (b. 1921).[101]
- 3 July – Harald Heide-Steen Jr., actor, comedian and singer (b. 1939).[102]
- 5 July – Dagfinn Næss, boxer (b. 1934).[103]
- 8 July – Erling Rønneberg, resistance member and politician (b. 1923).[104]
- 8 July – Knut Bøckman, chess writer (b. 1932)
- 9 July – Hans Hjelle, politician (b. 1916).[105]
- 10 July – Kåre Rodahl, physician (b. 1917).[106]
- 14 July – Henki Kolstad, actor (b. 1915).[107]
- 21 July – Knut Boye, civil economist (b. 1937).[108]
- 25 July – Roy Blohm, painter (b. 1922).[109]
- 30 July – Erik Himle, civil servant and politician (b. 1924).[110]
- 30 July – Terje Thoen, ice hockey player (b. 1944).[111]
- 1 August – Tore Breda Thoresen, theatre director (b. 1924).[112]
- 1 August – Rolf Bae, mountaineer (b. 1975, died in Pakistan).[113]
- 2 August – Helga Gitmark, politician (b. 1929).[114]
- 2 August – Kåre Grøndahl Hagem, politician (b. 1915).[115]
- 8 August – Ann-Mari Aasland, politician (b. 1915).[116]
- 12 August – Helge Hagerup, writer (b. 1933).[117]
- 15 August – Thor Pedersen, rower (b. 1924).[118]
- 18 August – Ole Frithjof Klemsdal, politician (b. 1923).[119]
- 31 August – Ragnhild Mikkelsen, speed skater (b. 1931).
- 1 September – Jens Sterri, civil servant (b. 1923).
- 2 September – Andreas Zeier Cappelen, politician (b. 1915).[120]
- 6 September – Aril Edvardsen, evangelical preacher and missionary (b. 1938, died in Kenya).[121]
- 11 September – Nils Johan Ringdal, historian (b. 1952, died in Indonesia).[122]
- 14 September – Knut S. Heier, geochemist (b. 1929)
- 20 September – Arne Haugestad, barrister (b. 1935).[123]
- 27 September – Olaf Poulsen, speed skater and official (b. 1920)
- 28 September – Ivar Kåre Mathisen, politician (b. 1921).[124]
- 5 October – Erik Hultberg, architect (b. 1931).[125]
- 6 October – Anne Margrethe Strømsheim, resistance member (b. 1914)
- 7 October – Ivar Mathisen, canoeist (b. 1920).[126]
- 12 October – Vessa Hanssen, opera singer (b. 1937).[127]
- 14 October – Bodil Finsveen, politician (b. 1934).[128]
- 18 October – Tormod Haugen, author (b. 1945).[129]
- 21 October – Helge Fæhn, theologian (b. 1918).[130]
- 23 October – Liv Marit Moland, politician (b. 1948).[131]
- 30 October – Nils Kåre Jacobsen, publisher (b. 1929).[132]
- 31 October – John Klemetsen, boxing coach and promoter (b. 1938).[133]
- 8 November – Bodil Aakre, jurist and politician (b. 1922).[134]
- 14 November – Knut Bjørnsen, sports commentator and television presenter (b. 1932).[135]
- 24 November – Rolf Ketil Bjørn, businessperson and politician (b. 1938).[136]
- 13 December – Kjartan Slettemark, artist (b. 1932, died in Sweden).[137]
- 15 December – Anne-Catharina Vestly, children's author (b. 1920).[138]
- 23 December – Frank Krog, actor (b. 1954).[139]
- 23 December – Paul M. Strande, military officer (b. 1912).[140]
- 27 December – Arild Andresen, footballer and ice hockey player (b. 1928)
- Full date missing
- Torbjørn Kristoffer Christiansen, diplomat (b. 1924).[141]
- Bjørg Arisland, children's writer (b. 1929).
- Ruth Rye Josefsen, politician (b. 1923).
- Kjell Bygstad, politician (b. 1938).
- Torstein Bertelsen, ophthalmologist (b. 1923).
- Sigmund Kjos, industrialist and politician (b. 1931).
- Arnfinn Karlstad, ski jumper (b. 1932).
- Reidun Nortvedt, novelist (b. 1947).
- Gerd Pettersen, resistance member (b. 1914).
- Jon Strømsheim, politician (b. 1915).
- Hans Svartdahl, Pentecostal leader (b. 1920).
- Brit Sørensen, sculptor (b. 1923).
- Rolf Trøen, speed skater (b. 1935).
- Thor Volla, principal (b. 1929).
- Tor Vaa, sculptor (b. 1928).
- Torbjørn "Tobben" Willassen, musician (b. 1949).
References
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- IMDb
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- ^ Olympedia
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- ^ "Ole Frithjof Klemsdal" (in Norwegian). Storting.
- ^ "Andreas Zeier Cappelen" (in Norwegian). Storting.
- ^ Kristiansen, Arnhild Aass (September 6, 2008). "Aril Edvardsen er død". Dagbladet (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on September 8, 2008. Retrieved September 6, 2008.
- ^ Verdens Gang (in Norwegian).
- Store norske leksikon(in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- ^ "Ivar Kåre Mathisen" (in Norwegian). Storting.
- ^ "Erik Hultberg". Norsk kunstnerleksikon (in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- ^ Olympedia
- Store norske leksikon(in Norwegian). Retrieved 12 June 2020.
- ^ "Bodil Finsveen" (in Norwegian). Storting.
- ^ Gatland, Jan Olav. "Tormod Haugen". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved 30 December 2010.
- Store norske leksikon(in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- ^ "Liv Marit Moland" (in Norwegian). Storting.
- ^ Tveterås, Egil. "Nils Kåre Jacobsen". In Helle, Knut (ed.). Norsk biografisk leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Archived from the original on 15 October 2012. Retrieved 30 December 2010.
- Store norske leksikon(in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- ^ "Bodil Aakre" (in Norwegian). Storting.
- Store norske leksikon(in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- ^ "Rolf Ketil Bjørn" (in Norwegian). Storting.
- TT. 13 December 2008. Archived from the originalon 17 December 2008. Retrieved 16 December 2008.
- ^ Hedeman, Anders (15 December 2008). "Anne-Cath. Vestly er død". Aftenposten (in Norwegian). Archived from the original on 19 December 2008. Retrieved 15 December 2008.
- Store norske leksikon(in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- Store norske leksikon(in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- Store norske leksikon(in Norwegian). Retrieved 16 December 2021.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2008 in Norway.