Osen is a municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is part of the Fosen region; the administrative centre of the municipality is the village of Steinsdalen. Osen is one of two Norwegian municipalities that do not have any non-western immigrants as of 1 January 2008; the 387-square-kilometre municipality is the 242nd largest by area out of the 422 municipalities in Norway. Osen is the 397th most populous municipality in Norway with a population of 967; the municipality's population density is 2.6 inhabitants per square kilometre and its population has decreased by 7.1% over the last decade. The municipality of Osen was established on 1 June 1892 when the old municipality of Bjørnør was split into three new municipalities: Osen and Stoksund; the municipal boundaries have not changed since. On 1 January 2018, the municipality switched from the old Sør-Trøndelag county to the new Trøndelag county; the municipality is named after the old Osen farm. The name is identical with the word óss which means "mouth of a river".

Osen is a finite form of óss. The coat of arms was granted on 27 March 1987, is a copy of an old petroglyph; the arms show a part of a fishing net placed over the blue shield. The arms indicate the importance of fishing for the community. Several different arms were designed, all with fisheries as the main theme, but the council chose this one, unique among civic heraldry; the Church of Norway has one parish within the municipality of Osen. It is part of the Fosen prosti in the Diocese of Nidaros. Osen was used as a satellite prison camp during the World War Two for Yugoslavian population. All municipalities in Norway, including Osen, are responsible for primary education, outpatient health services, senior citizen services and other social services, economic development, municipal roads; the municipality is governed by a municipal council of elected representatives, which in turn elect a mayor. The municipality falls under the Frostating Court of Appeal; the municipal council of Osen is made up of 15 representatives.

The party breakdown of the council is as follows: The municipality of Osen is located to the north of Roan and the ocean lies to the west. Most of the residents live along the coast; the northern part of the municipality has no direct road connection to the rest of the municipality, but is connected to the municipality of Flatanger to the north. The Kya lighthouse and Buholmråsa lighthouse lie in the ocean in the western part of the municipality. Prison camps in North Norway during World War Two, including at Osen Media related to Osen at Wikimedia Commons Trøndelag travel guide from Wikivoyage Municipal fact sheet from Statistics Norway

Khanabal is a small town located in Anantnag District's Anantnag City. The main National Highway of Kashmir passes through it, it is the center for Anantnag City's Railway Station. Khanabal is situated on both banks of the Jehlum River; the part on the western bank is called Dak Banglow Khanabal, the part on the eastern bank is called Khanabal Bazaar. The oldest college of the district, Govt. Degree College, Anantnag, is situated on the western bank of the Jehlum River near Dak Banglow Khanabal. Besides, Dak Banglow is an army cantonment area and has a housing colony for the district administrative officers of the police; the district police lines and the office of SSP Anantnag is situated at Khanabal. Besides the college, Khanabal has a Govt. Higher Secondary School and an army goodwill school run by the Indian Army; the adjacent villages of Khanabal are Batapora, Nathpora and Zadipora Nandapora Lidder Mattoo and Gurpora "High Light Electronics And Communication in Anantnag". AskLaila.com. "Jhelum River Bridge at Khanabal, Anantnag".

Wikimapia. "Khanabal Map – Satellite Images of Khanabal". Maplandia.com

The Encampment for Citizenship is a non-profit, non-partisan, non-sectarian organization that conducts residential summer programs with year-round follow-up for young people of diverse backgrounds and nations. The Encampment program brings youth together to form a self-governing community, learn to think critically about pressing social and political issues, become empowered to take action. EFC was founded in 1946 by Algernon D. Black, a leader of the New York Society for Ethical Culture, Alice K. Pollitzer, a prominent civic leader; the program was sponsored by the American Ethical Union and its affiliated societies, in particular the New York Ethical Culture Society. The first Encampment was held at the Fieldston School. EFC provides youth with a compelling experience in democratic living, with emphasis on critical thinking and social action. Through this transformative experience, young people become more informed and sensitive about the key issues of our time and committed to active citizenship and involvement in their community as justice seekers.

The camp program's aim is, according to the society, for "young adults of many religious, racial and national backgrounds" to learn "the principles and techniques of citizenship in a liberal democracy through lived experience." Campers would establish their own camp government and be guided toward socio-political activism, a sense of civic responsibility, volunteerism — all in a context of tolerance and diversity. Eleanor Roosevelt, a long-time member of the society's board of directors, was an early supporter of the program and hosted encampment workshops at her Hyde Park estate; when the program was attacked as "socialistic" by McCarthyite forces in the early 1950s, Roosevelt vigorously defended it. The Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. was a supporter. Algernon D. Black, The Young Citizens: The Story of the Encampment for Citizenship. Clyde Hart, "Applications of Methods of Evaluation: Four Studies of the Encampment for Citizenship," Public Opinion Quarterly, volume 27, page 663; the Eleanor Roosevelt Papers.

"Encampment for Citizenship." Teaching Eleanor Roosevelt, ed. by Allida Black, June Hopkins, et al.. Encampment for Citizenship Collection, Collection Number M 391, Special Collections and Archives, James Branch Cabell Library, Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Va. Encampment for Citizenship: Education for Democratic Living, online exhibit in Virginia Commonwealth University Libraries Gallery Official website