Anne Aasheim facts for kids
Quick facts for kids
Anne Aasheim
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Aasheim in 2012
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| Born | 22 April 1962 |
| Died | 30 March 2016 (aged 53) |
| Occupation | journalist, newspaper editor, cultural administrator |
Anne Aasheim (born April 22, 1962 – died March 30, 2016) was a very important Norwegian editor and leader. She worked in journalism and cultural organizations for many years. She helped shape how news was shared and how arts were supported in Norway.
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Who Was Anne Aasheim?
Anne Aasheim was a well-known person in Norway. She was born in Porsgrunn, a city in Norway. She became famous for her work in newspapers and on television. She also led important cultural groups.
Her Early Career in Journalism
Anne Aasheim started her career in the late 1970s. She began as a journalist at a newspaper called Varden. This newspaper was in a city close to where she grew up.
Later, she worked for other newspapers. These included Dagen and Bergens Arbeiderblad. In 1988, she joined NRK Hordaland. NRK is Norway's main public broadcaster.
Leading Roles at NRK
Anne Aasheim took on many leadership roles at NRK. She was a temporary leader for NRK P3 in Trondheim. She also led NRK P2 in Oslo for a while. These are popular radio channels.
In 1997, she became the director of Østlandssendingen. This was a local news program. She then became a temporary director for culture at NRK in 1999. From 2001 to 2005, she led all national and local news.
From Newspaper Editor to Cultural Leader
After her time at NRK, Anne Aasheim became the editor-in-chief of Dagbladet. This is a major newspaper in Norway. She held this important role from 2006 to 2010. As editor-in-chief, she was in charge of all the newspaper's content.
In 2011, she started a new chapter in her career. She became the managing director of the Arts Council Norway. This council helps support arts and culture in Norway. It was a big job where she helped many artists and cultural projects.
Her Legacy
Anne Aasheim passed away in Oslo in 2016. She is remembered for her strong leadership. She made a big impact on Norwegian media and culture. Her work helped many people stay informed and enjoy the arts.
