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Ole Paus (1947–2023) was a Norwegian singer-songwriter and poet, widely regarded as one of the most innovative Norwegian musical figures of the 20th century and "Norway's most significant troubadour at the time of his death."
The Paus family (pronounced) is a prominent Norwegian family with a long history of involvement in the clergy and governance elite, nobility, industry, and the arts. The family first emerged as members of the elite of 16th-century Oslo and, for centuries, belonged to Norway's "aristocracy of officials," especially in the clergy and legal professions in Upper Telemark.
Villa Paus (Pausvillaen) is a listed villa in Oslo, Norway. It is located at Christian Benneches vei 6 in Bygdøy. [citation needed] History.
Count Christopher Paus, who created the collection when living in Rome The National Gallery, where the collection was on display 1918–2019. The collection was created by Christopher Tostrup Paus (1862–1943) in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and was the largest private collection of classical sculpture in the Nordic countries at the time.
Ole Otto Cicin von Paus (26 October 1910 – 6 April 2003), known as Ole Paus, was a Norwegian General, diplomat and NATO official. During the Second World War he was an aide-de-camp to the Norwegian commander-in-chief, General Otto Ruge, during the German invasion of Norway in 1940, and was later head of the army group in the military intelligence service of the exile Norwegian High Command ...
Jarlsberg Manor, owned by her grandmother's family Wedel-Jarlsberg; Olympia Paus is descended from the statesman and viceroy Herman Wedel Jarlsberg. She was born in the port town of Piraeus in the Athens urban area in Greece to Norwegian parents Christopher Paus (b. 1943) and Cecilie Paus (née Wilhelmsen; b. 1943).
Paus & Paus AS was a former industrial company in Norway, active in the pulp and paper industry, chemical industry and pharmaceutical industry. [1] It existed from 1906 to 2001 when it was acquired by Pemco. A number of former subsidiary companies still exist. For many years, it was one of the larger pulp and paper companies in eastern Norway.
Paus or Paos (Ancient Greek: Πάος), was a town in ancient Arcadia. It was situated on the road from Caphyae to Psophis , which road was traversed by Pausanias in the 2nd century. [ 1 ] At the distance of seven stadia from Caphyae was Nasi , in the territory of the latter city; and 50 stadia beyond, the road crossed the Ladon.