"Gjeller\u00E5sen"@en . "+02:00" . . . . . . . "59.98702111111111 10.931181944444445" . . . . . "59.98702239990234"^^ . "top"@en . . . "60.0"^^ . . . . . . . "4017"^^ . . . . . "Post Code"@en . . . . "Country"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Gjeller\u00E5sen"@en . . . . . . . . . "Gjeller\u00E5sen"@en . . . . . . . "120.0"^^ . . . . . "Village"@en . . . . "Gjeller\u00E5sen is an area which constitutes part of Oslomarka outside Oslo, Norway. The area is bordered by Skedsmo to the east and Nittedal to the north. There are many historic roads running through the area, and two modern highways, Norwegian National Road 4 to the north, and European route E6 to the south. The village of Gjeller\u00E5sen is known as a stopping point on Trondheimsveien, where Norwegian National Road 4 (Rv4) and join Norwegian National Road 22 (Rv22). Hagantunnelen on Norwegian National Road 4 starts at Gjeller\u00E5sen and at comes out at Slattum, where Norwegian National Road 4 runs north to Nittedal. The headquarters of Ringnes lies in Gjeller\u00E5sen. There is also the headquarters of Diplom-Is and the head office of W\u00FCrth Norge. In the south of the area, towards Skedsmo, is the former Lahaugmoen military base. This was used as a historical stopping point for invasions, including that led by King Karl XII in 1716. The name of Gjeller\u00E5sen may come from Gj\u00F8lluraas, or Gjoleid, which means \"windy area\", or from Gj\u00F8l - Gjel, which describes an inlet close to the road in the area. It may also come from the verb Gjalla, a sound as from an echo."@en . . "Gjeller\u00E5sen is an area which constitutes part of Oslomarka outside Oslo, Norway. The area is bordered by Skedsmo to the east and Nittedal to the north. There are many historic roads running through the area, and two modern highways, Norwegian National Road 4 to the north, and European route E6 to the south. The name of Gjeller\u00E5sen may come from Gj\u00F8lluraas, or Gjoleid, which means \"windy area\", or from Gj\u00F8l - Gjel, which describes an inlet close to the road in the area. It may also come from the verb Gjalla, a sound as from an echo."@en . . . . . "POINT(10.931181907654 59.987022399902)"^^ . . . . . . . . "+01:00" . "23927131"^^ . . . . . . . "945157638"^^ . . . . . "10.93118190765381"^^ . . "Location in S\u00F8r-Tr\u00F8ndelag"@en . . . . .