NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Esbjerg Printing Museum

The Esbjerg Printing Museum (Danish: Bogtrykmuseet i Esbjerg) is located in the city of Esbjerg in the southwest of Jutland, Denmark. Established in 1979, it traces the history of the art of printing from the beginning of the 20th century until it was replaced by more rapid technologies. The collection includes a variety of equipment used to print books and newspapers, mainly from Germany and Denmark. History The members of Esbjerg typografiske Laug were themselves typographers. As they had difficulty in storing the machines they acquired, they ended up in various locations throughout Esbjerg. Prior to the opening of the museum, a composing machine and a printing press were stored in a garage in Neptunvej. The building in which the museum is housed was originally a farm produce facility built by Niels Hedegaard in 1905 for packing eggs and butter for export. In 1953, the property was purchased by I.C. Nielsen who used it as a smithy. In 1978, it was acquired by the local authority who made it available for Esbjerg typografisk Laug (Esbjerg Typographical Guild) who established the Bogtrykmuseet i Esbjerg in 1881. The Museum's supporters organization has about 700 members. Museum In the Composing Room, there are over a hundred wood and lead types. There are four fully operational type-setting machines: a Typograph, two Intertypes and a Linotype, all over a hundred years old. The Museum contains a large collection of printing types, displacing a fraction of its large collections of type cases for different font sizes from small lead and types including large carved pear-wood type, as well as composing tools and composing sticks. The Printing Room houses a collection from the Eickhoff factory in Copenhagen which was active from the 1890s until the mid-20th century. References External links Bogtrykmuseet website (in English)
Scandinavian Golf Club

The Scandinavian Golf Club is a venue for golfers with two 18-hole courses (Old & New Course) designed by American Robert Trent Jones II. The club house was designed by Henning Larsen Architects. The location - previously a clay pit and for the latest 60 years - a military practice area, is situated just north of Farum, Furesø Municipality, Denmark Construction The golf courses are located in the former training grounds of Farum Barracks. It was established by Peter Frithjof Bang, Torben Wind and Jesper Balser, who after having sold the IT company Navision bought the 200+ hectare area in 2002. After four years of negotiating with the local community RTJ II with president and principal designer Bruce Charlton spent the following four years to develop two sand capped golf courses with more than 100 km of drainage, 2000 irrigation heads all fed from surface water in large lakes on just 25 percent of the exceptional area packed with fauna og flora. Rain will not stop play as the drain will carry away up to 100 millimeters of water per hour. The facilities Old Course opened in 2010 and New Course followed one year later. Golf Digest, USA, have recently analyzed 206 countries in the world to find the best courses, and in Denmark New Course is ranked #1 and Old Course #2. Golf World, UK, states that The Scandinavian is the only golf venue in Europe with both courses ranked in Top 50. Besides the courses there is a driving range with the possibility of playing in different wind directions. A large short game area is located next to covered bays with TrackMan gear free of use for the Members of the club. Four large putting greens is accessible close to the first and 10th teeboxes of both courses. The award-winning club house stands on a small plateau. Its most distinctive feature is the sculptural roof, which relies on traditional Scandinavian stave churches for inspiration. The materials used are mainly Douglas-Pine, slate, glass and Tombak. Cultural references Egon (Ove Sprogøe) hands a stolen Ming vase over to a client at hole 17 of the Scandinavian Golf Course at 0:17:06 in the 1978 Olsen-banden film The Olsen Gang Sees Red. References External links Official website Project page from Henning Larsen Architects Source
Slusen

Slusen i Københavns sydlige havneområder er navnet på den vandregulerende sluse, der adskiller Københavns sydhavn fra Kalveboderne. Slusen kan, når den er åben, gennemsejles af lystbåde med en bredde på op til 10,8 meter og en maksimal længde på 53 meter, dog kun af både, som er maksimalt tre meter højde. Højdespørgsmålet har dog ikke noget med selve slusen at gøre, men med de broer, der følger lige syd for slusen. I tjener slusen til at mindske vandgennemstrømingen i havnen, således at der ikke bliver hvirvlet op i bundsedimentet. Oprindeligt var slusen en hjælp til skibene, som i begyndelsen af 1900-tallet havde for ringe motorkraft til at gå mod vandstrømmen i havnen. Historie Slusen blev etableret mellem 1901 og 1903 som følge af de omfattende ændringer, der var sket i Københavns Havn i de forudgående årtier. Havnens udvidelse havde medført, at store mængder materiale var blevet gravet væk og deponeret andetsteds. Især i den sydlige del af havnen, Islands Brygge på Amagersiden og de områder, der nu er kendt som Sluseholmen og Teglholmen på Sjællandsiden. Det havde ført til stærke strømme på op til 6 knob, hvilket vanskeliggjorde navigationen. Slusen blev benyttet af fiskefartøjer, mudderpramme og mindre fragtskibe frem til 1970'erne. Sjællandsbroen blev bygget syd for slusen i 1969. Den blev oprindeligt åbnet for passerende skibe, men er nu permanent lukket og med en gennemsejlingshøjde på tre meter, således kan kun mindre både nu komme ind og ud af Københavns Havn fra syd. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Slusen, Copenhagen

Slusen (literally "The Sluice") is a lock in the South Harbour of Copenhagen, Denmark. It regulates water levels and inhibits unfavourable currents in the Copenhagen Harbour, occupying both sides of the narrow strait between Zealand and Amager. It lends its name to the adjacent Sluseholmen neighbourhood. History The Slusen lock system was established between 1901 and 1903 as a consequence of the comprehensive changes which had taken part in Copenhagen Harbour over the past decades. Large-scale expansions of the harbor had dug away enormous amounts of material which had in turn been used for reclamations elsewhere. Especially the ones in the southern part of the harbor, Islands Brygge and the areas now known as Sluseholmen and Teglholmen on the Zealand side, had led to strong currents of up to 6 knots. Due to the relatively weak engines of ships at that time, it made navigation difficult. The lock was used by fishing vessels, dredgers and smaller freight ships right up until the 1970s. The Sjællandsbroen bridge was built to the south of the lock in 1969. It was designed by Niels Rohwder. It originally opened to passing vessels. It is now permanently closed and with a clearance of just three metres, only smaller boats can now enter and exit Copenhagen Harbour from the The site The lock consists of an embankment in granite with associated system. It extended for almost two km from Frederiksholm (now Kongens Enghave) to Amager. A house of the lock keeper and another building for the engine which powered the machinery was built on a small artificial island which was established halfway along the embankment. The buildings were designed by Vilhelm Dahlerup who served as architect for Port of Copenhagen. On the south side of the embankment, a small harbor was established where ships could berth while they awaiting passage. Over the years the shallow waters along entire eastern section of the embankment have been filled, meaning that the island with the buildings now appears as an integrated part of Amager. Today The lock closed in 1995 but reopened after a renovation in 2004. Houseboat colony The Slusehavnen harbor at Sjællandsbroen is now home to a sizeable houseboat colony, "Husbådskolonien København". The association was founded in 1987 as "Kajforeningen Kalvebod Brygge" ("Quay Association Kalvebod Brygge") since most of the boats at that time was berthed in Tømmergraven at Kalvebod Brygge. They had to move when the shopping mall Fisketorvet was built and the Havneholmen development was planned. References External links Copenhagen House Boat Colony (in Danish) Images
Stokkemarke Church

Stokkemarke Church is located in the village of Stokkemarke some 11 km (6.8 mi) northwest of Maribo on the Danish island of Lolland. Dating from the middle of the 13th century it was built in the Romanesque style with later additions in the Gothic period. History The church was dedicated to St Clement in 1396 although it was later associated with St George, probably as a result of a panel from St Jørgens Hospital in Bregerup which hung in the church until 1878. A reliquary found in the high altar was a gift from Bishop Gisike of Odense (1286–1300), possibly a gift for the reconsecration of the altar on the completion of the apse which is just slightly older than the chancel. From the 14th century, the church was the property of the Crown but from the beginning of the 16th century, it was administered by Engelborg Manor on Nakskov Fjord. In 1687, it was transferred to the Bishop of Odense and later to Knuthenborg until it gained independence in 1912. Architecture The church consists of a Late Romanesque chancel and nave and an apse, sacristy, porch and tower which were added during the Gothic period. It is built mainly of red brick with some fieldstone and with limestone trimmings. The chancel has corner lesenes and saw-tooth decorations. Both the north door and the former south door are now bricked up but traces of the original round Romanesque arches can still be seen. The tower is unusually large and almost as wide as the nave. The tower room has a pointed arch and a star-shaped vault. There is a small spire with a copper dome. Interior The chancel has a pointed arch and a vaulted Gothic ceiling in six segments. The original Romanesque windows in the nave were first converted into large Gothic windows with pointed arches before being replaced by today's smaller more modern windows which probably date from 1815. The cross on the altar dates from the end of the 15th century and was originally on the chancel arch. The Renaissance pulpit has four shell-shaped niches with figures of the Evangelists flanked by pilasters and covered with pointed arches. See also List of churches on Lolland References External links
Taastrup Teater & Musikhus

Taastrup Teater & Musikhus (tidl. Taastrup Teater og Selsmosescenen) er et kommunalt teater og spillested beliggende på Kjeld Abells Plads i Taastrup. I perioden 1982-2013 fungerede det under navnet Taastrup Teater som et egnsteater, særligt markeret af Mogens Holms 25-årige virke som teaterchef. Historie Bygningen er indrettet i en tidligere gymnastiksal tilhørende Selsmoseskolen og var i sine tidlige år kendt som Selsmosescenen. Teatret blev oprindeligt stiftet i 1975 under navnet Høje-Taastrup Teater. I 1982 opnåede det status som egnsteater, og i 1987 tiltrådte Mogens Holm som leder, hvilket markerede en professionel oprustning. Holm etablerede blandt andet en dramaskole og iværksatte projekter målrettet lokalområdets etniske minoriteter. Efter Holms afgang i 2012 overtog Høje-Taastrup Kommune driften. I 2016 skiftede institutionen navn til det nuværende, Taastrup Teater & Musikhus, for at afspejle en profil med øget fokus på koncerter og rytmisk musik. Lokale aktører Huset danner ramme om flere faste, lokale aktører og produktioner: Høje-Taastrup Teaterforening: En lokal forening med base på teatret. Foreningen er medlem af Danmarks Teaterforeninger og arrangerer de professionelle gæstespil og turnéforestillinger, der opføres i huset. Høje-Taastrup Ungdomsskoles Musical: Et kommunalt kulturtilbud stiftet i 1993 for unge i alderen 13-18 år. Forestillingerne opføres årligt i januar/februar på teatrets store scene. Kalas Scenen: En selvstændig musicalforening stiftet i 2024 for unge i alderen 16-26 år. Foreningen benytter husets faciliteter til sine årlige hovedproduktioner. Bygning I 2007 indledtes et moderniseringsprojekt støttet af Realdania og tegnet af arkitektfirmaet COBE. Ombygningen stod færdig i 2009 og tilføjede den karakteristiske gyldne facade bestående af gennemskinnelige akrylpaneler, som fungerer som et lysende vartegn mod Kjeld Abells Plads. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside
Taastrup Teater

Taastrup Teater is a theatre in Taastrup in the western suburbs of Copenhagen, Denmark. History Taastrup Theatre was founded by a group of local residents in 1970. It received its current name and engaged an artistic director in 1987. The repertoire was also changed. Building The theatre is based in a community centre from the 1970s which was expanded several times during the 1990s. COBE was expanded the theatre with a new foyer. It consists of a curtain that slope away from the existing building. It consists of translucent and clear acrylic triangles which are illuminated by red lights from within when the theatre is sold out. References External links Official website
Mineralvandsfabrikken

Mineralvandsfabrikken er et bygningskompleks i Carlsberg Byen i København. Bygningen huser 20 lejligheder, samt kontorer. I årene 2019-2020 blev bygningen renoveret med bl.a. en facaderenovering. Bygningen deler gård med mineralvandshuset. Bygningen ligger ud til Bohrs Gade på den ene side og ud til Pasteursvej på den anden side og ud til J.C. Jacobsens Have på sidste side. Historie Bygningen blev opført i årene 1920-1927 og tegnet af arkitekten Carl Harild. Bygningens originale formål var som navnet antyder mineralvandsfabrik for Carlsberg. Bygningen blev også brugt som lager for de mange mineralvandsdrikke, Carlsberg producerede. Efter Carlsberg flyttede fra området i 2008, har bygningen huset en lang række kulturelle aktiviteter såsom dans og kunst. Se også Højhusene i Carlsberg Byen Kilder
Tap E

Tap E is a former storage building of a bottling plant in the Vesterbro district of Copenhagen, Denmark, part of Carlsberg's historic brewery site which is now known simply as the Carlsberg area. After the production of beer in the area stopped in 2009, the listed building has been taken unto use as a cultural venue which houses both a centre for modern dance, Dansehallerne, and Fotografisk Center, a gallery and digital laboratory dedicated to fine art photography. The building borders on the J. C. Jacobsen Garden accessed through a pergola running along the left-hand side of the building. History Part of the historic Carlsberg Brewery site in Valby, Tap E was originally built as a mineral water factory in 1922 to the design of the architect Carl Harild who also designed a number of other buildings in the area for Carlsberg around that time. The plant soon became too small and in 1927 was expanded with three additional floors. In 1962 the architect Sven Eske Kristensen designed another extension which made it the largest production facility for mineral water in the Nordic countries. In the 1980s the production of mineral water moved to the Tuborg site in Hellerup. The building was instead used for a production line of export beer, giving rise to its current name (E for Export). In the 1990s the production of export beer stopped and was replaced by the production of canned beer in connection with the re-introduction of beer cans in the Danish market. In late 2008, Carlsberg terminated the production of beer at the Valby site, concentrating their production of beer in Denmark at their brewery site in Fredericia, and it was decided to redevelop the grounds in Valby into a new urban neighbourhood. The Dansehallerne centre of modern dance opened in the building on 16 August 2009 Later it has been joined by Fotografisk Center, a centre for fine art photography previously located in the ground floor of Kunstforeningens building at Gammel Strand, which moved into larger premises in the building on 1 February 2011. Architecture The building represents the transition from Neoclassicism to Functionalism. Structurally it consists of bearing granite pillars with timber fillings. The recessed upper section is surrounded by a roof balcony. Tap E was listed in 2009 along with a number of other buildings in the Carlsberg area which is also designated as an industrial heritage site. References External links Dansehallerne Fotografisk Center External links Source
Thorsvang - Danmarks Samlermuseum

Thorsvang - Danmarks Samlermuseum er et kulturhistorisk museum i Stege på Møn. Museet udstiller en stor mængde af genstande indsamlet over en årrække af Henrik Hjortkær. Museet er indrettet i en tidligere mælkepulver-fabrik fra 1919, der er blevet udstyret med en række små butikker og værksteder, som de typisk har set ud i starten af 1900-tallet. Historie Museets genstande er indsamlet af Henrik Hjortkær, der allerede fra barnsben begyndte at samle på ting. Han og hans kone havde tidligere drevet en café i byen. Møns Bank og Møn-Sydsjællands Turistforening hjalp Hjortkær med at lede efter et sted, hvor han kunne udstille sin samling, hvilket ledte til etableringen af Fonden Danmarks Samlermuseum, der købte den nedlagte mælkepulver-fabrik af Vordingborg Kommune for blot 1 kr. I 2012 var over 100 frivillige involveret i at etablere museet. Museet åbnede i juli 2013. Udstilling Museet er indrettet som 18 små butikker, som de så ud i 1920'erne. Der findes en købmandshandel, der fungerer som indgang og billetkontor, er der en bank, en låsesmed, en undertøjsbutik, en tobakshandel, en skrædder, et ismejeri, en slagter, en fotograf og en postkontor. Desuden findes en gammel skolestue. Endvidere har museet indrettet et tidligere beskyttelsesrum som en udstilling om besættelsen. Galleri Se også Der findes lignende museer andre steder i Danmark: Tidens Samling i Odense Bornholms Tekniske Samling i Allinge Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside
Thorsvang, Danmarks Samlermuseum

Thorsvang, Danmarks Samlermuseum (Thorsvang: Denmark's Museum of Collectables) is located in the Lendemarke district of Stege on the Danish island of Møn. It displays a wide variety of old items collected over the years principally by Henrik Hjortkær. They are displayed in a former powdered milk factory from 1919 which has been fitted out to represent a series of small shops typical of the early 20th century. History The museum consists of countless items of all kinds which have been collected over the years by Henrik Hjortkær who developed an interest in collectables when he was just eight years old. Hjortkær, now in his early fifties, and his wife Bente Bille are well-known figures on Møn as they used to run Café Frederik VII on the marketplace in the centre of Stege while Hjortkær's parents and grandparents ran the restaurant in Fanefjord Skovpavillion. In his efforts to find a suitable venue for displaying his collection, Hjortkær was assisted by Møns Bank and by the tourism agency Møn-Sydsjællands Turistforening. This led to the creation of a foundation, Fonden Danmarks Samlermuseum, which succeeded in purchasing the former powdered milk factory from Vordingborg Municipality for just 1 Danish crown. In 2012, 124 volunteers — mostly pensioners — were involved in a project designed to convert the factory into a museum in the form of an old town complete with a variety of old shops in which items of various kinds could be displayed. On a typical day, some 20 elderly craftsmen could be seen laying out the old streets and building the shops. By July 2013, when the museum opened, 246 volunteers had assisted either in the work itself or in coming up with good ideas for the project. The collection All the items are displayed in 18 small shops, typical of the 1920s. In addition to the grocer's which forms the entrance, there is an old bank, a locksmith, a lingerie store, a tobacco shop, a tailor's, an ice cream parlor, a butcher's, a photographer's and a post office. There is an old cigarette machine which used to deliver 10 cigarettes for 40 øre, a radio store with the second TV set ever to come to Møn and a barber's where, if you come on the right day, you can get a shave. The old classroom consists of eight small wooden desks from Vordingborg but these are soon to be replaced by desks from Møn's Sprove Skole. Opening hours The museum is located at Thorsvang Alle 7, Stege. During the summer months, it is open every day from 10 am to 5 pm. The museum also has its own restaurant, Palmehaven. References External links Thorsvang, official site (in Danish)
Tillitse Kirke

Tillitse Kirke er en romansk bygning i landsbyen Tillitse, omkring 8 km syd for Nakskov på Lolland. Den er bygget i røde mursten i første halvdel af det 13. århundrede. Den har en altertavle i bruskbarok med komplicerede udskæringer skabt af Jørgen Ringnis i 1642. En runesten fra det 11. århundrede står foran kirkens indgang. Historie Kirken blev bygget i første halvdel af 1200-tallet og blev i begyndelsen af 1600-tallet udvidet mod vest. Kun lidt er kendt om dens ejerskab i middelalderen; men kronen havde gejstlige udnævnelsesrettigheder på tiden omkring reformationen. I 1648 blev den overdraget til Rudbjerggård hovedgård, hvor den i årenes løb blev styret af F.B. Bülow og jægermester Gustav Smith. Den overgik til slægten Friderichsen omkring 1850, og ca. 1880 blev den overtaget af Landmandsbanken, som i 1907 overdrog den til den lokale menighed. Arkitektur Kirken består af en romansk apsis, et kor og et skib. Den blev i 1625 udvidet mod vest, og ved vestgavlen blev et våbenhus opført i 1856. En buet frise pryder den øverste del af apsis med en savtandet gesims. De tre romanske vinduer er nu blevet tilmuret. Profilen af korets tidligere syddør kan stadig ses. Der er en savtandsdekoration langs toppen af koret med en nyere gesims. Resterne af skibets sydportal strækker sig op til taget. De gamle romanske vinduer er erstattet af moderne spidsbuede vinduer. Der er lisener på det østlige hjørne, men dem på det vestlige hjørne er blevet fjernet. Der er også en buet dekoration med en savtandet linje øverst i kirkeskibet. Interiør og inventar Den udskårne altertavle fra 1642 er udført af Jørgen Ringnis. Den bærer Joachim von Barnewitz', Øllegaard Pentz' og Hartwig Passows våben. Renæssanceprædikestolen fra 1608 præsenterer Knud Ruds og Ellen Marsvins våben. Kirken rummer også et epitafium i sandsten for Joachim von Barnewitz (død 1626) og Øllegaard Hartvigsdatter Pentz (1684–1654). Der er en romansk døbefont. Kirkegården Betydende personer begravet på kirkegården omfatter Ludvig Eduard Alexander Reventlow, der købte Rudbjerggård gods i 1891. Runestenen Der er en fritstående runesten, Tillitse-stenen, der står uden for kirkens våbenhus. Den blev fundet i kirkegårdsmuren omkring 1627 og blev senere brugt som fundament til våbenhuset. Den er dateret til midten af det 11. århundrede og er 143 cm høj og 81 cm bred. Stenen indeholder en inskription, der lyder (oversat): Áskell, Súlkis søn, fik denne sten rejst til minde om sig selv. Altid vil stå, mens stenen lever, dette minde, som Áskell producerede. Må Kristus og Sankt Michael hjælpe hans sjæl. Tóki huggede runerne til minde om Þóra, hans stedmor, en god kone. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger/kilder Tillitse Kirke hos KortTilKirken