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No-nb bldsa 3f208 - Norway. Public domain image
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Norsk bokmål: Inne i tunnelgangen til den 1.300 m lange tunnelen i Amurområdet. Fra venstre ingeniør Liverovskij, Amurbanens sjef; ingeniør Speranskij, byggelederen av den 123 verst (ca. 1.300 m) lange tunnelen, ingeniør Skongarevskij, Amurbanens avdelingssjef; ingeniør Wourtzel, direktøren for den keiserlige russiske jernbanebygging; Fridtjof Nansen, som ble invitert av Wourtzel til å se den nye jernbanen som var under bygging i Øst-Sibir og Amur området, ingeniør Batjen, ingeniør Rosenberg, oppmålingssjef for Amurbanen, dr. Fedorov, Amurbanens sanitetslege. Ett av bildene fra reisen til Sibir i perioden 2. august - 26. oktober 1913. Fridtjof Nansen fortsatte sin transsibirske reise med den delvis nye jernbanen fra Krasnojarsk helt til Vladivostok.
English: Inside the tunnelhall of the1.300 meter long tunnel in the Amur-region. From the left engineer Liverovski, the Amur-railroad's boss; engineer Speranskij, the site engineer of the 1.300 meter long tunnel («Bauleiter des Tunnels der 123 Werst»); engineer Skongarevskij, the Amur-railroad's manager; engineer Wourtzel, the director of the imperial Russian railroad construction; Fridtjof Nansen, who was invited by Wourtzel to see the new railroad that was under construction in the East Siberia and Amur region; engineer Batjen, engineer Rosenberg, chief surveyor of the Amur railroad; Dr. Fedorov, the Amur railroad's medical physician. One of the pictures from the journey to Siberia between Aug. 2 and Oct. 26, 1913. Fridtjof Nansen continued his trans-Siberian journey by railroad, some of it recently finished, from Krasnoyarsk all the way to Vladivostok.
Deutsch: Im Tunnelgang des 1.300 m langen Tunnels im Amurgebiet. Von links Ingenieur Liverovskij, Chef der Amurbahn; Ingenieur Speranskij, Bauleiter des 123 Werst (ca. 1.300 m) langen Tunnels; Ingenieur Skongarevskij, Abteilungschef der Amurbahn; Ingenieur Wurtzel, Direktor des kaiserlich russischen Eisenbahnbaus; Fridtjof Nansen, der von Wourtzel eingeladen wurde die neue Eisenbahn, die in Ost-Sibirien und im Amurgebiet im Bau war, anzusehen; Ingenieur Batjen; Ingenieur Rosenberg, Vermessungschef der Amurbahn; Dr. Fedorov, Sanitätsarzt der Amurbahn. Eines der Bilder der Reise nach Sibirien in der Periode 2. August - 26. Oktober 1913. Fridtjof Nansen setzte seine transsibirische Reise mit der teilweise neuen Eisenbahn von Krasnojarks bis Vladivostok fort.
Español: Dentro de la entrada del túnel de la línea de Amur (1.300 m) Desde la izquierda el ingeniero Liverovskij, Jefe de la línea Amur; el ingeniero Speranskij, jefe de construcción del (ca. 1.300 m) túnel, ingeniero Skongarevskij, jefe de sección de la línea Amur; ingeniero Wourtzel, director de la Empresa Imperial de construcciones ferroviarias; Fridtjof Nansen, que fue invitado por Wourtzel para ver la construcción de la nueva línea bajo construcción en la siberia oriental y Amur, ingeniero Batjen, ingeniero Rosenberg, el jefe de mediciones de la línea Amur, dr. Fedorov, médico sanitario de la línea Amur. Una de las fotografías del viaje a Siberia en el período 2 de agosto-26 de octubre de 1913. Fridtjof Nansen continuó su travesía transiberiana con una línea de ferrocarril en parte nueva desde Krasnoiarsk hasta Vladivostok.
Nederlands: In de 1300 meter lange Amur-spoortunnel. Vanaf links: ingenieur Liverovski, leider van de spoorwegen van Amur; ingenieur Speranskij, bouwleider van de tunnel (³Bauleiter des Tunnels der 123 Werst²); ingenieur Skongarevskij, directeur van de koninklijke Russische spoorbouw; Fridtjof Nansen, uitgenodigd door Wourtzel om de nieuwe spoorlijn te bekijken; ingenieur Batjen; ingenieur Rosenberg, hoofdinspecteur van de spoorwegen van Amur, en dr. Fedorov, arts, aangesteld bij de spoorwegen. Een foto van de reis naar Siberië van 2 augustus tot 26 oktober 1913. Fridtjof Nansen zette zijn Transsiberische reis van Krasnojarsk verder voort met de trein naar Vladivostok. Een deel van de spoorlijn was pas gebouwd.
Depicted person: Liverovskij
Depicted person: Speranskij
Depicted person: Skongarevskij
Depicted person: Wourtzel
Depicted person: Batjen
Depicted person: Rosenberg,
Depicted person: Nansen, Fridtjof (1861-1930)
Depicted person: Fedorov
Depicted place: Russland, Bira
Fridtjof Nansen was a Norwegian explorer, scientist, diplomat, and humanitarian. He is best known for his expeditions to the Arctic and his work on behalf of refugees during and after World War I. The Nansen Photographs tells the story of the Norwegian Arctic explorer and his ground-breaking effort to reach the North Pole in the specially-designed polar ship Fram and his later life as a diplomat. Nansen was born in 1861 and studied zoology at the University of Christiania (now called the University of Oslo). He made several expeditions to the Arctic, including a journey across Greenland on skis in 1888 and an expedition to explore the Arctic Ocean in 1893-1896. Nansen also made significant contributions to the fields of oceanography and meteorology and was a pioneer in the study of the Earth's magnetic field. Some of his most notable achievements include: Arctic exploration: Nansen made several expeditions to the Arctic, including a journey across Greenland on skis in 1888 and an expedition to explore the Arctic Ocean in 1893-1896. His expeditions helped to advance the field of polar exploration and contributed to our understanding of the Arctic environment and the people who live there. Science and research: Nansen made significant contributions to the fields of oceanography and meteorology and was a pioneer in the study of the Earth's magnetic field. He also conducted research on the biology and behavior of marine animals, including the study of whale migration patterns. Diplomacy and humanitarian work: Nansen served as a Norwegian delegate to various international conferences and negotiations, and was appointed as the League of Nations' first High Commissioner for Refugees in 1922. In this role, he worked on behalf of refugees and displaced persons following World War I, and he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1922 for his efforts to improve the situation of refugees and displaced persons. Later in his life, Nansen worked as a diplomat and was appointed as the League of Nations' first High Commissioner for Refugees in 1922. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1922 for his work on behalf of refugees and displaced persons. One of Nansen's main responsibilities as High Commissioner was to work with the Soviet Union to facilitate the return of prisoners of war and civilians who had been held in Russia during the war. Nansen met with Bolshevik leaders, including Vladimir Lenin, in an effort to negotiate the release of these prisoners and facilitate their return to their home countries. In addition to his work on behalf of refugees, Nansen also engaged in diplomatic efforts to improve relations between the Soviet Union and the international community. He met with Bolshevik leaders on several occasions to discuss issues of mutual concern and worked to promote cooperation and understanding between the Soviet Union and other nations. Nansen died in 1930, but his legacy as an explorer, scientist, and humanitarian continues to be recognized and celebrated around the world.
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