NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Spinderiet

Spinderiet er et dansk indkøbscenter beliggende centralt i Valby umiddelbart ved Valby Station og Valby Langgade. Centret åbnede den 15. november 2007 og består af 19.000 m2 butiks- og torveareal fordelt på 50 butikker. Derudover er der i byggeriet 4.500 m2 kontorer og 12.500 m2 ejer- og lejeboliger. Centret består af en lukket indendørs del (som et traditionelt center) og af butiksgader, der er delvist overdækket af et tag i glas i 4. sals højde. I midten ligger et stort torv. Der er indgang direkte fra stationen, fra Valby Langgade og fra Tingstedet via Skolegade. Spinderiet er opkaldt efter De Danske Bomuldsspinderiers fabrik, der blev opført på stedet i 1906-1907 og i sin samtid var en moderne arbejdsplads med travle spindepiger og effektiv halvmekanisk produktion. Butikscentret blev opført af TK Development og ejes af DADES A/S. Butikscenteret er tegnet af AK83 Arkitekter. En del af de gamle bygninger fra det gamle bomuldsspinderi er genbrugt og ombygget, mens nye bygninger er bygget til omkring. En af de genbrugte bygninger er et 32 meter højt tårn, der nu fungerer som vartegn for centret. Den arkitektoniske idé var at restaurere det gamle bomuldsspinderi og blande det gamle med moderne arkitektur. En lignende tilgang kan ses i butikscentret mary's i Vejle. Eksterne henvisninger Spinderiets hjemmeside Præsentation på www.valbyonline.dk AK83 Arkitekter Spinderiet: Livsnerven i Valby Arkiveret 4. oktober 2013 hos Wayback Machine
Spinderiet

Spinderiet (lit. 'The Spinning Mill') is a shopping centre located next to Valby station in the Valby district of Copenhagen, Denmark. Inaugurated in 2008, it incorporates the converted buildings of a cotton mill from 1907. The mixed use development also contains office space and apartments. History The cotton mill The converted cotton mill was originally built from 1905 to 1907 by Danish Cotton Factories, a now defunct company which traced its history back to 1892 when Marius Windfeld-Hansen founded Vejle Cotton Mill in Vejle. In 1901 the company was merged with Vejle Cotton Factory, also in Vejle, and the Mogensen Mill in Odense. In 1906 it changed its name to the Danish Cotton Mills. The following year, the production site in Odense was closed, replaced by the new cotton mill in Valby which was constructed from 1906 to 1907 to the design of Alfred Thomsen. Later history By the late 1950s, production of cotton was no longer a profitable business in Valby and the factory closed in the early 1980s. The buildings were taken over by local craftsmen, two chocolate manufacturers and a retail shop. In the early 2000s it was decided to redevelop the site. In 2004 the plans were unanimously approved by the Copenhagen City Council. The architectural practice AK83 Arkitekter was charged with the assignment, and the shopping centre was inaugurated on 15 November 2007. The architecture was praised for a modern overhaul of the old cotton mill. Spinderiet today The development consists of the old industrial buildings, now adapted, and five new buildings. It combines a traditional, indoor shopping centre and a street level, outdoor shopping street, partly covered by a glass canopy and opening onto a large central space. Apart from the retail area, the development also includes 4,000 m2 (43,000 sq ft) of office space and 12,500 m2 (135,000 sq ft) of apartments (mixed condominiums and flats). References
Vestre Elektricitetsværk

Vestre Elektricitetsværk i det centrale København, blev opført i 1896-1898 efter tegninger af Ludvig Fenger. Det blev opført af Københavns Belysningsvæsen der var et af de første elværker i København. Den er nu blevet ombygget til fjernkølingscentral og kontorer for HOFOR, Storkøbenhavns største forsyningsselskab. Kilder og henvisninger
Western Power Station, Copenhagen

The Western Power Station (Danish: Vestre Elektricitets Værk) is a former power station located at the corner of Tietgensgade and Bernstorffsgade in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was constructed between 1896 and 1898. It to designs by city architect Ludvig Fenger in collaboration with project architect Ludvig Claussen. It has now been converted into a distant cooling facility by Hofor. History The first power station in Copenhagen was built by Københavns Belysningsvæsen in 1892 at Gothersgade. In 1896, it was decided to build a new power station at Tietgensgade (then Ny Vestergades Forlængelse). The work was headed by chief engineer Carl Hentzen. Western Power Station was inaugurated on 7 September 1898. It was expanded several times over the next few years to be able to supply electricity for Copenhagen Tramways. From 1908, it also served as a substation under the new Eastern Power Station on Øster Allé in Østerbro. The substation was expanded in 1912. In 1921, the power plant was discontinued. The substation was again expanded in the period until 1936. The two existing 30/6 kV transformers were supplemented by a third transformer in 194 and a fourth transformer was added in 1957. Tietgensgade Substation was again adapted in 1961 and 1974. I 1961 blev en ældre del af kedelanlægget, der før havde fungeret som reserve for varmeværkerne, demonteret. I 1974 blev omformeranlægget yderligere demonteret som led i ombygningen af værket. Værket skulle nu fungere som hovedtransformerstation til forsyning af 6 kV fordelingsnettet. Den ombyggede station blev kaldt Tietgensgade Transformerstation. Architecture The original power station from 1898 as well as all later extension have been constructed in red brick. Some existing roofs had to be raised to make space for technical installations in connection with the conversion 2011-14 conversion into a district cooling plant, creating a new superstructure in patterned brickwork. Tietgensgade District Cooling Plant The building was in 2011-14 converted into a combined district cooling plant and administration office by Gottlieb Paludan Architects. The plant has a capacity of 18 MW and supplies Copenhagen City Hall, the Danish National Archives and a number of major hotels and office buildings with environmentally friendly cooling, produced with the aid of sea water from the harbour. The administration office has 12 staff members and comprises meeting facilities, workshops, storage rooms, shower and changing rooms for 30 people together with a kitchen and lunch room. See also H. C. Ørsted Power Station References External links
Sankt Andreas Kirke (København)

For alternative betydninger, se Sankt Andreas Kirke. (Se også artikler, som begynder med Sankt Andreas Kirke) Sankt Andreas Kirke ligger i København ved krydset med Gothersgade, hvor Nørre Farimagsgade bliver til Øster Farimagsgade. Kirken er nabo til Botanisk Have og det gamle Kommunehospital. Kirken er opført ved arkitekt Martin Borch, mens hovedportalen er af billedhuggeren Anders Bundgaard. Kirkens oprindelige dekoration var udført af Johan N. Schrøder, men er malet over. Historie Kirken er en af de 16, som Københavns Stiftsråd har anbefalet lukket. Kirkebygningen Interiør Gravminder Tekst mangler, hjælp os med at skrive teksten Referencer Eksterne kilder og henvisninger Sogneportalen Arkiveret 28. april 2006 hos Wayback Machine Sankt Andreas Kirke Arkiveret 10. februar 2011 hos Wayback Machine hos nordenskirker.dk Sankt Andreas Kirke hos KortTilKirken.dk
St. Andrew's Church, Copenhagen

St. Andrew's Church (Danish: Sankt Andreas Kirke) is a Lutheran church on Gothersgade in Copenhagen, Denmark, which was designed by the architect Martin Borch and built from 1897 to 1901. It is a parish church within the Danish National Church. History Architecture St. Andrew's is a two nave church oriented with the choir to the west and the main entrance to the east. The tower is located at the south-east corner of the building. Its style is mainly inspired by Danish brick architecture of the late Romanesque period. The portal is inspired by Jutland granite portals, with three pairs af columns and corbels shaped as lions. The latter were designed by Anders Bundgaard, known as the creator of the Gefion Fountain at Langelinie, while Thomas Bærentsen designed a number of reliefs including a circular relief of St. Andrew on the north wall of the nave. The lateral nave on the south side has three pointed gables. References External links Official website
Sint-Andreaskerk (Kopenhagen)

De Sint-Andreaskerk (Deens: Sankt Andreas Kirke) is een luthers kerkgebouw aan de Gothersgade in de Deense hoofdstad Kopenhagen. Het kerkgebouw werd ontworpen door de architect Martin Borch en gebouwd van 1897 tot 1901. De parochiekerk behoort tot de Deense Volkskerk. Beschrijving De Andreaskerk is een tweebeukige kerk met het koor naar het westen en het hoofdportaal naar het oosten. De toren is gesitueerd op de zuidoostelijke hoek van het gebouw. De kerk werd gebouwd in de stijl van de laatromaanse Deense baksteenarchitectuur. Het portaal met aan weerszijden drie zuilen en consoles in de vormen van leeuwen is geïnspireerd op de granieten kerkportalen van Jutland. Die leeuwen werden ontworpen door Anders Bundgaard, die vooral naam geniet als de schepper van de Gefionfontein in Langelinie, terwijl Thomas Bærentsen een aantal reliëfs op de noordelijke muur van het schip ontwierp. De zuidelijke zijbeuk heeft drie puntgevels. Afbeeldingen Externe link (da) Website Andreaskerk, Kopenhagen
Sankt Jakobs Kirke

Sankt Jakobs Kirke ligger på Østerbrogade i København. Den er bygget i engelsk nygotisk stil af arkitekt Ludvig Fenger. Litteratur Storbyens virkeliggjorte længsler ved Anne-Mette Gravgaard. Kirkerne i København og på Frederiksberg 1860-1940. Foreningen til Gamle Bygningers Bevaring 2001. ISBN 87-87546-18-3 Referencer Eksterne kilder og henvisninger Sankt Jakobs Kirke hos KortTilKirken.dk
St. James's Church, Copenhagen

St. James's Church (Danish: Sankt Jakobs Kirke) in the Østerbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark, was the first church to be built in the district. It was designed by Ludvig Fenger in a Neo-Gothic style and built between 1876 and 1878. History Completed in 1856, St. John's Church in Nørrebro was the first church to be built in Copenhagen outside the city's Bastioned Fortifications after it was decided to decommission them and allow the city to expand. Its first pastor, Rudolf Frimodt, launched a campaign for more new churches in fast-growing new neighbourhoods which, over the course of seven years, from 1874 to 1880, led to four new churches. St. James's was the second of these churches to be completed and the first church to be built in Østerbro. Its architect was Ludvig Fenger, who also designed St. Mathew's in Vesterbro which was completed just two years later. Construction of St. James's began in 1876 and the church was completed in 1878. The site was still relatively sparsely developed but among the buildings in the area was the Brumleby terraces, Denmark's first example of social housing, which had been built between 1854 and 1872. Architecture The church is built to a Neo-Gothic design with inspiration from English architecture. It is constructed in red brick. A relief above the main entrance depicts Saint James with a scallop shell, his emblem. St. James's today The church belongs to Church of Denmark and remains the largest church in Østerbro. It lies a little recessed from Østerbrogade and is today located close to Parken and Østerbro Stadiums. The church is open to visitors every day from 9—13. See also Sankt Jakobs Plads References External links 350 tour - outside tour - inside
Sint-Jacobskerk (Kopenhagen)

De Sint-Jacobskerk (Deens: Sankt Jakobs Kirke) is een luthers kerkgebouw in Østerbro, een stadsdistrict van de Deense hoofdstad Kopenhagen. De Jacobskerk werd in neogotische stijl ontworpen door de architect Ludvig Fenger en behoort tot de Deense Volkskerk. Ook nu nog is de Jacobskerk het grootste kerkgebouw van Østerbro. Geschiedenis De Sint-Johanneskerk in Nørrebro was het eerste kerkgebouw dat buiten de oude vestingwerken van Kopenhagen werd gebouwd, nadat het besluit was gevallen om deze ten behoeve van de stadsuitbreiding te ontmantelen. De eerste predikant van deze kerk lanceerde een campagne voor de bouw van meer nieuwe kerken in de snel groeiende uitbreiding. Het leidde in een korte periode van bijna zeven jaar (1874-1880) tot de bouw van vier nieuwe kerken. De Sint-Jacobskerk werd als tweede van deze kerken voltooid. De architect van de Sint-Jacobskerk was Ludvig Fenger, die ook de twee jaar later voltooide Sint-Mattheuskerk in Vesterbro heeft ontworpen. Met de bouw van de Sint-Jacobskerk werd in 1876 begonnen. De omgeving van de kerk was toen nog relatief spaarzaam bebouwd, maar onder de bebouwing bevond zich het eerste Deense project van sociale woningbouw. De bouw van de kerk kwam in 1878 gereed. Architectuur De van rode baksteen gebouwde kerk is in de stijl van de neogotiek met Engelse invloeden opgetrokken. Boven de ingang bevindt zich een reliëf van de heilige Jacobus met de karakteristieke schelp. Afbeeldingen Externe link (da) Website van de Sint-Jacobskerk
Sankt Johannes Kirke (København)

Der er for få eller ingen kildehenvisninger i denne artikel, hvilket er et problem. Du kan hjælpe ved at angive troværdige kilder til de påstande, som fremføres i artiklen. For alternative betydninger, se Sankt Johannes Kirke. (Se også artikler, som begynder med Sankt Johannes Kirke) Sankt Johannes Kirke er en kirke på Indre Nørrebro ved Sankt Hans Torv i København. Den er en del af sognet Simeon-Sankt Johannes Sogn. Andre kirker i sognet er Simeons Kirke og De Gamles Bys Kirke. Sankt Johannes Kirke har tre præster tilknyttet: Kirkens sognepræst, Nørrebros provst samt studenterpræsten for Det Sundhedsvidenskabelige Fakultet og Det Naturvidenskabelige Fakultet. Rigshospitalets Kirke hører i øvrigt organisatorisk under Simeon-Sankt Johannes Sogn. Kirken blev opført i 1861 som den første kirke udenfor Københavns bastionære befæstning. Historie I midten af det 19. århundrede var der mangel på kirker i København, og befolkningen på Nørrebro måtte vandre inden for voldene og søge kirker der. Københavns befolkning blev omtrent fordoblet fra 1800 til 1870, mens antallet af kirker og præster forblev uændret, så der i 1870 var ca. 20.000 indbyggere pr. kirke. Den første kirke uden for Københavns volde blev opført ved Sankt Hans Torv på Nørrebro i 1856-61. Byggegrunden var skænket af kommunen og lå på den gamle Blegdams Fælled. Pengene til byggeriet kom dels fra en indsamling og dels fra det offentlige. Sankt Johannes Kirkes første sognepræst, Rudolph Frimodt, begyndte en bevægelse for at forsyne byen med kirker, og fra 1874 til 1880 fik København fire nye kirker: Stefans, Jakobs, Pauls og Matthæus. 11. juni 1867 giftede Nina Hagerup og Edvard Grieg sig i kirken. Kirkebygningen Sankt Johannes Kirke er tegnet af den nyuddannede arkitekt Theodor Sørensen, som dimitterede fra Akademiet i 1853 og var stærkt inspireret af datidens store kirkearkitekt, Gottlieb Bindesbøll. Sankt Johannes Kirkes tre gavle kan også ses i Hobro Kirke opført af Bindesbøll i 1850-52. Sankt Johannes Kirke var den første i Københavnsområdet som genbrugte middelalderens udtryksmidler med aftrappede gotiserende gavle og spidsbuede vinduer. Stilen var usædvanlig for nybyggede kirker, men blev senere udbredt over hele landet. Gravminder Referencer Litteratur Fr Thomassen: Sct Johannes Kirke i København 1861-1911. Storbyens virkeliggjorte længsler ved Anne-Mette Gravgaard. Kirkerne i København og på Frederiksberg 1860-1940. Foreningen til Gamle Bygningers Bevaring 2001. ISBN 87-87546-18-3 Eksterne kilder og henvisninger Sankt Johannes Kirke hos KortTilKirken.dk
Sankt Lukas Kirke (Frederiksberg)

For alternative betydninger, se Sankt Lukas Kirke. (Se også artikler, som begynder med Sankt Lukas Kirke) Sankt Lukas Kirke ligger på Christian Richardts Vej i Frederiksberg Kommune. Historie Kirkens arkitekt var Otto Valdemar Koch (1852-1902). Kirken var en af de 16, som Københavns Stiftsråd havde anbefalet lukket. Kirkebygningen Interiør Alter Prædikestol Døbefont Orgel Kirkeskib Gravminder Tekst mangler, hjælp os med at skrive teksten Referencer Literatur Storbyens virkeliggjorte længsler ved Anne-Mette Gravgaard. Kirkerne i København og på Frederiksberg 1860-1940. Foreningen til Gamle Bygningers Bevaring 2001. ISBN 87-87546-18-3 Eksterne kilder og henvisninger Sankt Lukas Kirke hos KortTilKirken.dk
St. Luke's Church, Copenhagen

St. Luke's Church (Danish: Sankt Lukas Kirke) is a Church of Denmark church located in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Denmark. Completed in 1897 to the design of Valdemar Koch, who also built several other churches in Copenhagen around that time, it is the second-oldest church in Frederiksberg. History By the late 19th century, the population of Frederiksberg parish had grown to about 60,000 inhabitants. In 1892, a temporary church was therefore consecrated in the former gym hall of a local folk high school to relieve the pressure on Frederiksberg Church and the young Harald Ostenfeld, later Bishop of Zealand, was instituted as its first pastor. At the same time it was decided to divide Frederiksberg into four parishes with St. Luke’s Church as the first of the three new churches to be built. The architect Valdemar Koch was charged with the commission. He had already designed two churches in Copenhagen, Kapernaum Church in Nørrebro and Zion's Church in Østerbro. Ground was broken on 26 April 1896 and the new church was consecrated on 29 May 1897 with Ostenfeld as pastor. The construction costs amounted to DKK 75–80,000. The church was expanded with a porch in 1964 which was replaced in 1995 by one designed by the firm Per Gents. Architecture St. Luke's is built in Neo-Romanesque style. It stands on a granite plinth, and is built in red brick with ornamental bands. The reliefs and sculptures by Thomas Bærentzen are in light-coloured stone. There is a flèche at the west end of the building. Interior The barrel vaulted interior opens into an arcade leading to the sacristy at the eastern end. The rich interior decorations are partly made to Koch's own design and include "paradise flowers" which can be found in all of Koch’s churches in Copenhagen. Other decorations include a repetition of Joakim Skovgaard’s annunciation scene from Church of the Holy Ghost around the entrance doors, as well as a relief by Thomas Bærentzen entitled The Suffering Mankind. On the walls above the windows there are fluttering angels and citations from the Gospel of Luke painted by Carl Budtz Møller in 1910. Furnishings The altarpiece is painted by Frans Schwartz and entitled Christ who reveals himself to his disciples. The altar table is a reconstruction from 1984 based on old oil paintings and photographs. The crucifix to the right of the altarpiece is executed in bog oak by Johannes Kragh and is a donation from 1929. The baptismal font is carved in granite from drawings by Valdemar Koch. St. Luke's Church today The church is a parish church within the Church of Denmark. See also Church of Christ, Copenhagen References External links Official website (in Danish)
Sankt Markus Kirke (Frederiksberg)

For alternative betydninger, se Sankt Markus Kirke. (Se også artikler, som begynder med Sankt Markus Kirke) Sankt Markus Kirke ligger i Sankt Markus Sogn i Frederiksberg Kommune, for enden af Julius Thomsens Plads, ved Forum. Historie Kirken er tegnet af Carl Lendorf og opført 1900-02. Den blev indviet søndag den 9. november 1902 af biskop Thomas Skat Rørdam og provst Glahn i overværelse af kultusminister J.C. Christensen. Kirkebygningen Interiør Gravminder Tekst mangler, hjælp os med at skrive teksten Referencer Litteratur Storbyens virkeliggjorte længsler ved Anne-Mette Gravgaard. Kirkerne i København og på Frederiksberg 1860-1940. Foreningen til Gamle Bygningers Bevaring 2001. ISBN 87-87546-18-3 Eksterne kilder og henvisninger 3D model af Sankt Markus kirke Arkiveret 19. juli 2011 hos Wayback Machine Sankt Markus Kirke hos KortTilKirken.dk
St. Mark's Church, Copenhagen

St. Mark's Church (Danish: Sankt Markus Kirke) is a church at the end of Julius Thomsens Plads in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Denmark. History The church was built from 1900 to 1902 to the design of Carl Lendorf. It was consecrated on 9 November 1902 at a ceremony attended by Bishop Kultus Minister J. C. Christensen. The area was still quite undeveloped on its completion but the surrounding buildings were built from 1903 to 1904 according to a symmetrical plan by Andreas Clemmensen. Architecture The church is a cruciform church built in red brick with inspiration from Byzantine and Romanesque architecture. Over the main portal there is a mosaic by Oscar Willerup depicting Saint Mark the Evangelist with a quill and a winged lion, his symbol. In popular culture The church is used as a location in the 2003 comedy Se til venstre, der er en svensker. See also Brorson's Church References External links Official website
Sint-Marcuskerk (Frederiksberg)

De Sint-Marcuskerk (Deens: Sankt Markus Kirke) is een kerkgebouw aan het eind van de Julius Thomsens Plads in de gemeente Frederiksberg bij Kopenhagen. Geschiedenis De Marcuskerk werd van 1900 tot 1902 gebouwd naar het ontwerp van Carl Lendorf. Het gebouw werd op 9 november 1902 door bisschop Thomas Skat Rørdam ingewijd in aanwezigheid van de "cultusminister" (minister van kerkzaken, cultuur en onderwijs) Jens Christian Christensen. Architectuur Het kerkgebouw is een kruiskerk in rode baksteen, geïnspireerd door de Byzantijnse en Romaanse architectuur. De kerktoren heeft de vorm van een koepel. Boven het hoofdportaal beeldt een mozaïek van Oscar Willerup de evangelist Marcus uit, de naamgever van de kerk. Orgel Het orgel is met 2600 pijpen en 38 registers het grootste in Frederiksberg. Het is in 1978 gebouwd door Poul-Gerhard Andersen, met gebruikmaking van de kas van het vorige orgel, dat in 1928 door I. Starup & Søn was gemaakt. Ook het merendeel van het pijpwerk is daarvan overgenomen en was voor een deel weer afkomstig van het allereerste orgel van de kerk, dat in 1902 door de orgelbouwer Frederik Nielsen was vervaardigd. Interieur