Pesquisando por: ""cidade_pt:Oslo"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny101223211107 Books by Jon Fosse, the Norwegian author and playwright, winner of the 2023 Nobel Prize in Literature, in Oslo on Dec. 2, 2023. On continental Europe, Fosse had been a star for decades, less for his novels than for his plays, which have been compared to those of Samuel Beckett and Henrik Ibsen. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101223211207 Jon Fosse, the Norwegian author and playwright, winner of the 2023 Nobel Prize in Literature, holds a gift shop poster of himself from a theater in Oslo on Dec. 2, 2023. On continental Europe, Fosse had been a star for decades, less for his novels than for his plays, which have been compared to those of Samuel Beckett and Henrik Ibsen. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny111223150207 Jon Fosse, the Norwegian author and playwright, winner of the 2023 Nobel Prize in Literature, holds a gift shop poster of himself from a theater in Oslo, Dec. 2, 2023. On continental Europe, Fosse had been a star for decades, less for his novels than for his plays, which have been compared to those of Samuel Beckett and Henrik Ibsen. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny101223211507 Jon Fosse, the Norwegian author and playwright, winner of the 2023 Nobel Prize in Literature, in Oslo on Dec. 2, 2023. On continental Europe, Fosse had been a star for decades, less for his novels than for his plays, which have been compared to those of Samuel Beckett and Henrik Ibsen. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270523182906 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Support of Ukraine in the streets around the Russian Embassy in Oslo, Norway, May 18, 2023. The Russian deserter Andrei Medvedev?s flight to Norway, where he is seeking asylum while providing information on Wagner mercenaries, is forcing his host to weigh his plea against solidarity with Ukraine. (Andrea Gjestvang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270523182606 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Andrei Medvedev, who deserted from Russia?s Warner mercenary force during the battle for the Ukrainian city of Bakhmut, in Oslo, Norway, May 18, 2023. Medvedev?s flight to Norway, where he is seeking asylum while providing information on Wagner, is forcing his host to weigh his plea against solidarity with Ukraine. (Andrea Gjestvang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270523182707 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 3:01 A.M. ET ON SUNDAY, MAY 28, 2023. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Andrei Medvedev, who deserted from Russia?s Warner mercenary force during the battle for the Ukrainian city of Bakhmut, outside the National Opera in Oslo, Norway, May 18, 2023. Medvedev?s flight to Norway, where he is seeking asylum while providing information on Wagner, is forcing his host to weigh his plea against solidarity with Ukraine. (Andrea Gjestvang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080523141807 Evening traffic in Oslo, Norway, on May 4, 2023. About 80 percent of new-car sales in Norway last year were electric, putting the country at the vanguard of the shift to emissions-free vehicles. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080523143307 Evening traffic in Oslo, Norway, on April 30, 2023. Electric vehicles are part of a broader plan by Oslo to reduce its carbon dioxide emissions to almost zero by 2030. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080523143706 Sindre Dranberg, who has worked at a Volkswagen dealer in Oslo since the 1980s, in the garage at work on April 28, 2023. Dranberg underwent training to service electric-vehicle batteries. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080523143507 Petter Hellman, the chief executive of Moller Mobility, in one of the auto retailers showrooms in Oslo, Norway, on April 28, 2023. Hellman predicts that traditional brands will regain ground because customers trust them and they have extensive service networks. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080523142007 An electric charging station for ferries on the Oslo Fjord in Norway, just south of the city, on April 26, 2023. Oslo officials say that the shift to electric cars has noticeably reduced the levels of nitrogen oxides, air pollutants that cause smog and asthma. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080523142207 People stroll and bicycle along the Oslo Fjord in Norway, just south of the city, on April 26, 2023. Oslo officials say that the shift to electric cars has noticeably reduced the levels of nitrogen oxides, air pollutants that cause smog and asthma. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080523142906 Espen Hauge, left, who manages city construction projects, at a site with electric-powered equipment in Oslo, Norway, on April 26, 2023. Oslo officials say that the shift to electric cars has noticeably reduced the levels of nitrogen oxides, air pollutants that cause smog and asthma. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323191106 Holmenkollen?s cross-country races draw ski fans from around the world, including tour groups from the United States, in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323205905 Holmenkollen?s cross-country races draw ski fans from around the world, including tour groups from the United States, in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323191305 Ragnhild Gloersen Haga, the winner at Holmenkollen, meets with Norway?s King Harald V and Crown Prince Haakon after the race in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323210705 Ragnhild Gloersen Haga, the winner at Holmenkollen, meets with Norway?s King Harald V and Crown Prince Haakon after the race in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323191705 Ragnhild Gloeersen Haga of Norway was overcome with an emotion after a win in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323210906 Ragnhild Gloeersen Haga of Norway was overcome with an emotion after a win in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323185805 A view during the women?s 50k race in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323205005 A view during the women?s 50k race in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323185505 The royal balcony at Holmenkollen, which has an ideal view of the ski jump, in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323204106 The royal balcony at Holmenkollen, which has an ideal view of the ski jump, in Oslo, Norway on March 12, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323191906 A sign at Holmenkollen cross-country ski races advertises moose kebabs in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323210605 A sign at Holmenkollen cross-country ski races advertises moose kebabs in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323190906 A massive party at Frognerseteren in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323210206 A massive party at Frognerseteren in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323190106 A massive party at Frognerseteren in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323205206 A massive party at Frognerseteren in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323193206 Simen Hegstad Krueger, an Olympic champion, at Holmenkollen cross-country ski races in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323211806 Simen Hegstad Krueger, an Olympic champion, at Holmenkollen cross-country ski races in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323190305 Deb Diggins, the mother of the American Olympic medalist Jessie Diggins, speaks with the Norwegian ski historian and folklorist Thor Gotaas in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323205406 Deb Diggins, the mother of the American Olympic medalist Jessie Diggins, speaks with the Norwegian ski historian and folklorist Thor Gotaas in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323190605 Fans bring along a walking moonshine distillery that could be transported in a backpack in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323204406 Fans bring along a walking moonshine distillery that could be transported in a backpack in Oslo, Norway on March 11, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323192105 A Some of the campers who brought portable toilets, gas heaters and animal skins at Frognerseteren in Oslo, Norway on March 10, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323205605 A Some of the campers who brought portable toilets, gas heaters and animal skins at Frognerseteren in Oslo, Norway on March 10, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323192306 William Rannekleiv Kjendlie, 12 and Petter Kjendlie, show off their tent at the family area in Holmenkollen, Norway on March 10, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323204605 William Rannekleiv Kjendlie, 12 and Petter Kjendlie, show off their tent at the family area in Holmenkollen, Norway on March 10, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190323191506 Petter Northug Jr. of Norway, who won the Holmenkollen race during the 2011 world championships, in Oslo, Norway on March 10, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140323210406 Petter Northug Jr. of Norway, who won the Holmenkollen race during the 2011 world championships, in Oslo, Norway on March 10, 2023. Holmenkollen celebrates cross-country skiing and other winter sports in a nation that reveres them. Even the competitors admit the fun is infectious. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423012606 Kari Nessa Nordtun, Mayor of Stavanger, in Stavanger, Norway, on March 10, 2023. Nordtun is ?a proud oil kid? who also favors clean energy. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423013406 Aker BP?s engineers monitor offshore drilling from Stavanger, Norway, on March 10, 2023. With Russia?s exit, Norway becomes Europe?s energy champion; It is now the continent?s largest supplier of natural gas, and last year the country?s energy earnings jumped $100 billion. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423011306 The headquarters of Equinor, Norway?s state-controlled energy producer, in Oslo, Norway, on March 10, 2023. The company reported adjusted earnings of $75 billion last year, a record. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423013106 Karl Johnny Hersvik, the chief executive of Aker BP, in Oslo, Norway, on March 10, 2023. Aker BP, an oil and gas company, plans to invest $19 billion to increase output by a third by 2028. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060423011106 Hilde-Marit Rysst, the leader of a union that represents 12,000 energy workers, in Oslo, Norway, on March 10, 2023. Ryss is worried about the impact of the energy transition on jobs. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010223182005 The new main Deichman Bjørvika library in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 21, 2023. The Norwegian capital had embarked on a plan to refashion itself as a major cultural destination well before the pandemic struck, but it is only now that the full impact of the initiative is being felt. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010223181406 Cross-country skiing at Holmenkollen in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 21, 2023. The Norwegian capital had embarked on a plan to refashion itself as a major cultural destination well before the pandemic struck, but it is only now that the full impact of the initiative is being felt. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010223181305 Floating saunas at Langkaia, with the Oslo Opera House in the background in Norway, Jan. 20, 2023. The Norwegian capital had embarked on a plan to refashion itself as a major cultural destination well before the pandemic struck, but it is only now that the full impact of the initiative is being felt. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010223181106 Saunas at Sukkerbiten, which offering direct access to the fjord, in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 20, 2023. The Norwegian capital had embarked on a plan to refashion itself as a major cultural destination well before the pandemic struck, but it is only now that the full impact of the initiative is being felt. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny010223181605 Brunch offerings at the Vandelay in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 20, 2023. The Norwegian capital had embarked on a plan to refashion itself as a major cultural destination well before the pandemic struck, but it is only now that the full impact of the initiative is being felt. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny261222171406 Cocktail glasses are arranged for a photograph in Oslo, Norway, on Dec. 20, 2022. American whiskey sales have almost doubled in the last 10 years, up to 356 million bottles a year, according to the trade group Distilled Spirits Council of the United States. (Tonje Thilesen/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190822171606 The Oslo Fjord, in Oslo, Norway on Aug. 18, 2022. Freya, the young female walrus which roamed the fjord in recent weeks, was last seen and presumably captured in the waters nearby. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190822171406 Fredrik Walsoe, a real estate developer whose boat was boarded and damaged by Freya, the young female walrus which roamed the Oslo fjord in recent weeks, in Oslo, Norway on Aug. 17, 2022. The slaughter of Freya has now polarized Oslo and threatened to change the image of a country associated with a love of nature, diplomatic do-gooding and the bestowing of Nobel prizes, into one that whacks an adored and wobbly sunbather with mob-like efficiency. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190822171805 Stephen Landsverk, proprietor of Kongen Marina Beach Bar & Restaurant, in Oslo, Norway on Aug. 17, 2022. The slaughter of Freya has now polarized Oslo and threatened to change the image of a country associated with a love of nature, diplomatic do-gooding and the bestowing of Nobel prizes, into one that whacks an adored and wobbly sunbather with mob-like efficiency. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210622135805 People outside the Munch Museum, which opened in 2021, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the new National Museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighborsÕ shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150622165205 People outside the Munch Museum, which opened in 2021, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the new National Museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighbors? shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210622140105 People wait to enter the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighborsÕ shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150622165705 People wait to enter the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighbors? shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210622135106 Performers presenting ÒStaged Institutions IV Ñ The City, the Courtyard, the LightÓ (2022), a work by Goro Tronsmo, at the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighborsÕ shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150622164905 Performers presenting ?Staged Institutions IV ? The City, the Courtyard, the Light? (2022), a work by Goro Tronsmo, at the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighbors? shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210622134505 Edvard MunchÕs ÒThe Scream,Ó at the National Museum in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighborsÕ shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150622164706 Edvard Munch?s ?The Scream,? at the National Museum in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighbors? shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210622134606 ÒWinter Night in the MountainsÓ by Harald Sohlberg (1914) with a sculpture by Ingebrikt Vik, titled ÒThe YouthÓ (1913), in the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighborsÕ shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150622164105 ?Winter Night in the Mountains? by Harald Sohlberg (1914) with a sculpture by Ingebrikt Vik, titled ?The Youth? (1913), in the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighbors? shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210622135505 ÒThe Use of HandsÓ (1949), left, and ÒHorrorÓ (1936) by the Norwegian textile artist Hannah Ryggen at the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighborsÕ shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150622165406 ?The Use of Hands? (1949), left, and ?Horror? (1936) by the Norwegian textile artist Hannah Ryggen at the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighbors? shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210622135305 Gustav VigelandÕs sculpture ÒTwo Boys Running,Ó in front of two paintings by Edvard Munch: ÒMan in the Cabbage FieldÓ (1916), left, and ÒBathing ManÓ (1918), at the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighborsÕ shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150622164306 Gustav Vigeland?s sculpture ?Two Boys Running,? in front of two paintings by Edvard Munch: ?Man in the Cabbage Field? (1916), left, and ?Bathing Man? (1918), at the new National Museum, in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighbors? shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290423144807 FILE Ñ Karin Hindsbo, a Danish-born art historian and director of NorwayÕs National Museum in Oslo, June 7, 2022. Hindsbo was in April 2023 named the new director of the Tate Modern in London, one of the worldÕs most popular museums. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210622134806 Karin Hindsbo, the National MuseumÕs Danish-born director in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighborsÕ shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150622164506 Karin Hindsbo, the National Museum?s Danish-born director in Oslo, Norway, June 7, 2022. City administrators hope the museum will help Oslo, and the rest of the country, step out of its Scandinavian neighbors? shadows. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080522182105 Sister Marguerite of St. JosephÕs Catholic Church stands near flood waters in Oslo, Minn., May 4, 2022. When the Red River floods near Oslo, Minn., which happens a lot, residents are stuck within the city limits. But a truce with nature keeps the water away from their homes. (Lewis Ableidinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060522175205 Sister Marguerite of St. Joseph?s Catholic Church stands near flood waters in Oslo, Minn., May 4, 2022. When the Red River floods near Oslo, Minn., which happens a lot, residents are stuck within the city limits. But a truce with nature keeps the water away from their homes. (Lewis Ableidinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080522182405 Floodwaters surround a home thatÕs outside the levee system near Oslo, Minn., May 4, 2022. When the Red River floods near Oslo, Minn., which happens a lot, residents are stuck within the city limits. But a truce with nature keeps the water away from their homes. (Lewis Ableidinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060522175506 Floodwaters surround a home that?s outside the levee system near Oslo, Minn., May 4, 2022. When the Red River floods near Oslo, Minn., which happens a lot, residents are stuck within the city limits. But a truce with nature keeps the water away from their homes. (Lewis Ableidinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny080522181905 Flooding in North Dakota near Oslo, Minn., May 4, 2022. When the Red River floods near Oslo, Minn., which happens a lot, residents are stuck within the city limits. But a truce with nature keeps the water away from their homes. (Lewis Ableidinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060522175005 Flooding in North Dakota near Oslo, Minn., May 4, 2022. When the Red River floods near Oslo, Minn., which happens a lot, residents are stuck within the city limits. But a truce with nature keeps the water away from their homes. (Lewis Ableidinger/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260122155605 The actor Anders Danielsen Lie, a star of the new Joachim Trier film ?The Worst Person in the World,? in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 15, 2022. Few thespians have navigated a dual career quite like Lie ? dubbed by one critic as ?the art house?s next great ex-boyfriend? ? while still working full-time as a doctor in Oslo. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260122155005 The actor Anders Danielsen Lie, a star of the new Joachim Trier film ?The Worst Person in the World,? in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 15, 2022. Few thespians have navigated a dual career quite like Lie ? dubbed by one critic as ?the art house?s next great ex-boyfriend? ? while still working full-time as a doctor in Oslo. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260122154706 The actor Anders Danielsen Lie, a star of the new Joachim Trier film ?The Worst Person in the World,? in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 15, 2022. Few thespians have navigated a dual career quite like Lie ? dubbed by one critic as ?the art house?s next great ex-boyfriend? ? while still working full-time as a doctor in Oslo. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny260122155405 The actor Anders Danielsen Lie, a star of the new Joachim Trier film ÒThe Worst Person in the World,Ó in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 15, 2022. Few thespians have navigated a dual career quite like Lie Ñ dubbed by one critic as Òthe art houseÕs next great ex-boyfriendÓ Ñ while still working full-time as a doctor in Oslo. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny040122010304 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before 3:01 a.m. ET Tuesday, Jan. 4, 2022. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Hilde Tonne, Statnett?s chief executive in Oslo, Norway on Dec. 21, 2021. Statnett is the Norwegian electric grid operator that is a half-owner of the cable, along with Britain?s National Grid. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270721125905 Abduweli Ayub who believes his niece, Mihriay Erkin, pictured on his computer, died in state custody custody in Xinjiang because of his activism, in Oslo, Norway, July 19, 2021. Activists overseas who denounce China?s repression in Xinjiang have found that relatives back home were imprisoned, or worse. (Andrea Gjestvang/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310720134104 Erik Heisholt, the founder of Heisholt Inc., a marketing firm in Oslo, Norway, who built a virtual office in Minecraft, July 24, 2020. Eager for an alternative to Zoom, executives are getting together in video games, to bond, brainstorm or rampage. (Alejandro Villanueva/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160520141004 The home of multimillionaire Tom Hagen and his missing wife, Anne-Elisabeth Falkevik Hagen, in Oslo, Norway, May 12, 2020. At first, the police treated the matter as a straightforward kidnapping and ransom case, and they asked the Norwegian news media to remain silent, but after a few months the police became increasingly convinced that the clues they found in the house had been planted to mislead them and hide the fact that Ms. Hagen was actually murdered. (Thomas Ekstrom/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160520141304 Multimillionaire Tom Hagen was on his way to workwhen police forced him off the road to park at this location, during an investigation into his missing wife, Anne-Elisabeth Falkevik Hagen, in Oslo, Norway, May 12, 2020. At first, the police treated the matter as a straightforward kidnapping and ransom case, and they asked the Norwegian news media to remain silent, but after a few months the police became increasingly convinced that the clues they found in the house had been planted to mislead them and hide the fact that Ms. Hagen was actually murdered. (Thomas Ekstrom/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160520140904 Adne Husby Sandnes, Gordon Andersen, Oystein Milli, of the Norwegian newspaper, VG, in Oslo, Norway, May 12, 2020. At first, the police treated the matter as a straightforward kidnapping and ransom case, and they asked the Norwegian news media to remain silent, but after a few months the police became increasingly convinced that the clues they found in the house had been planted to mislead them and hide the fact that Ms. Hagen was actually murdered. (Thomas Ekstrom/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160520141104 The home of multimillionaire Tom Hagen and his missing wife, Anne-Elisabeth Falkevik Hagen, is still considered a cirme scene in Oslo, Norway, May 12, 2020. At first, the police treated the matter as a straightforward kidnapping and ransom case, and they asked the Norwegian news media to remain silent, but after a few months the police became increasingly convinced that the clues they found in the house had been planted to mislead them and hide the fact that Ms. Hagen was actually murdered. (Thomas Ekstrom/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140120180404 Finn Myrstad of the Norwegian Consumer Council, who oversaw a new report that traced how widely dating apps spread personal information, in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 10, 2020. Popular dating services like Grindr, OkCupid and Tinder are spreading user information like dating choices and precise location to advertising and marketing companies in ways that may violate privacy laws, according to a new report that examined some of the world?s most downloaded Android apps. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140120180504 Finn Myrstad of the Norwegian Consumer Council, who oversaw a new report that traced how widely dating apps spread personal information, shows how a user can disable their location services on an app, in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 10, 2020. Popular dating services like Grindr, OkCupid and Tinder are spreading user information like dating choices and precise location to advertising and marketing companies in ways that may violate privacy laws, according to a new report that examined some of the world?s most downloaded Android apps. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281219123404 Frode Berg, a silver-haired Norwegian pensioner known by his neighbors to have a soft spot for neighboring Russia, in Oslo, Norway, on Nov. 27, 2019. Berg willingly worked for Norwegian intelligence. Then, he says, they hung him out to dry. Berg said that Norway?s military intelligence agency recruited him as an undercover courier without warning him of the risks. (Mathias Svold/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281219123904 Frode Berg, a silver-haired Norwegian pensioner known by his neighbors to have a soft spot for neighboring Russia, in Oslo, Norway, on Nov. 27, 2019. Berg willingly worked for Norwegian intelligence. Then, he says, they hung him out to dry. Berg said that Norway?s military intelligence agency recruited him as an undercover courier without warning him of the risks. (Mathias Svold/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281219124304 Frode Berg, a silver-haired Norwegian pensioner known by his neighbors to have a soft spot for neighboring Russia, in Oslo, Norway, on Nov. 27, 2019. Berg willingly worked for Norwegian intelligence. Then, he says, they hung him out to dry. Berg said that Norway?s military intelligence agency recruited him as an undercover courier without warning him of the risks. (Mathias Svold/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny250921183904 FILE? A warden at the Romerike prison in Norway, in Ullensaker, Norway, near Oslo, Sept. 30, 2019. As New York looks to replace Rikers Island, some say a focus on more humane jail design is largely beside the point. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121119050804 Officials from New York City watch as students at a school for corrections officers in Norway practice a technique to restrain an inmate, near Oslo, Norway, Sept. 27, 2019. As officials in New York City prepare to close the jail complex at Rikers Island, they are looking for inspiration from Norway, whose correctional system is a radical departure from cold, harsh U.S. prisons. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny030519154204 Lars Eckhardt, a former colleague of the derivatives trader Einar Aas, who was for a time among the richest men in Norway, in Oslo, May 2, 2019. Eckhardt hired Aas out of business school in 1995 as a risk manager at Interkraft, an energy trading firm, and recalled him as outwardly reserved ? but also willing to take more risk than most traders. (Thomas Ekström/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270319183504 Marie Ulven, who records spiky indie-pop under the name girl in red, in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 20, 2019. Ulven is emerging as one of the most astute and exciting singer-songwriters working in the world of guitar music, with a laserlike melodic instinct that verges on the primal and lyrics that capture the sweat of real life. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270319183104 Marie Ulven, who records spiky indie-pop under the name girl in red, in Oslo, Norway, Jan. 20, 2019. Ulven is emerging as one of the most astute and exciting singer-songwriters working in the world of guitar music, with a laserlike melodic instinct that verges on the primal and lyrics that capture the sweat of real life. (David B. Torch/The New York Times/Fotoarena)