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

Svanemøllen (Swan Mill) is a wooden smock mill located just west of Svaneke on the Danish island of Bornholm. Built in 1857, it remained in service until the 1950s. Since 1960, it has been a listed building. Background Over the years, Bornholm has had up to 30 smock mills built of wood and almost as many in masonry. Today four wooden and three masonry mills remain. Of the wooden mills, Svanemøllen is the only one to be listed. It is certainly the prize of the wooden mills, well built and well preserved. Its octagonal body is clad with oak shingles as is its ogee cap. History In 1855, ten influential citizens from Svaneke and Ibsker founded an association aimed at building a smock windmill. There were already four post mills in the Svaneke area but only Bechs Mølle was still fully functional. Even that, however, was by no means as productive as a modern smock mill. Bornholm already had considerable experience with smock mills, starting with the one on Christiansø built in 1761. The association therefore bought a plot of land northwest of the town, not far from the three northern post mills. They commissioned Christian Sommer from Rønne to build the mill which was completed in 1857. It had five grinders, three for flour, the others for meal and husks. Together with the mill, there was a half-timbered two-storey house with a cellar providing accommodation for the miller, initially Christian Sommer himself, who operated the mill until 1861. Thereafter Hans Anker Kofoed and his son Hans Anker ran the mill until 1920, opening a bakery in 1895 and later adding self-adjusting sails, a self-adjusting yaw system and an engine housed in a little shed northwest of the mill. During the First World War, the engine provided Svaneke with electric power. Both the windmill and the bakery ceased operations in the 1950s. In 1958, just before it was going to be demolished, the mill was acquired by Svanekes Venner who subsequently undertook extensive restoration work. Since the mill was listed in 1960, the shingles and wind rose have been replaced (1966–67), the cap and two of the sails have been completely renewed (1993–94) and the wind rose has been fully repaired (2001). See also List of windmills on Bornholm References
Svaneke Fyr

Svaneke Fyr er et fyrtårn på Sandkås Odde ved Svaneke på østsiden af Bornholm. Fyret er firkantet og opført i sandsten. Opførelsen varede fra 1918 til 1920. Fyret kan lejes til private og erhvervsmæssige formål. Galleri Eksterne henvisninger Svaneke Fyr på fyrtaarne.dk Monument Skovgade 30, 3740 Svaneke, Bornholm BBR-nummer: 400-128804-1.
Svaneke Lighthouse

Svaneke Lighthouse (Danish: Svaneke Fyr) is located southeast of Svaneke harbour on the Danish island of Bornholm. The overall height of the tower is 18 metres (59 ft). History and description In March 1914, as a result of wind and fog, the Polish schooner Louise & Helene went aground at Hullenakke off the coast of Svaneke. As Poland did not exist as an independent state at that time the ship should properly have been identified as coming from the German Empire, the country that controlled the Baltic coast of the region until after the First World War and the creation of Poland. The ship was broken up on the rocks and its crew of three all drowned. As a result, the city council provided a plot of land for a lighthouse on Hullenakke. The architect Otto Bertlesen was invited to design the building which was completed in 1919. The base of the rather unusual square-shaped building is in Nexø granite while the tower itself is built of sandstone, 15 metres (49 ft) in height. In January 1920, a temporary light was placed on the platform and in August 1920 the final fixtures were added and the lighthouse came into full operation. As the lighthouse was also to provide fog warnings, a foghorn was installed which was operated by compressed air from an engine in the machine house. Living quarters for the lighthouse keeper and his family were also constructed on the site. In 2010, the lighthouse was taken out of commission and sold into private ownership the following year after heritage protection had been denied. Location The lighthouse is situated on Sandkås Odde to the east of the fishing port of Svaneke close to a little inlet known as Hullehavn with excellent swimming. See also List of lighthouses and lightvessels in Denmark References
Phare de Svaneke

Le phare de Svaneke (en danois : Svaneke Fyr) est un phare au Danemark. Il est situé au sud-est du port de Svaneke, sur l’île de Bornholm. La hauteur totale de la tour est de 18 mètres. Histoire et description En mars 1914, à cause du vent et du brouillard, la goélette polonaise Louise & Helene s’échoue à Hullenakke, au large de Svaneke. Comme la Pologne n’existait pas en tant qu’État indépendant à cette époque, le navire aurait dû être correctement identifié comme provenant de l’Empire allemand, le pays qui contrôlait la côte baltique de la région jusqu’après la Première Guerre mondiale et la création de la Pologne. Le navire s’est brisé sur les rochers et son équipage de trois personnes s’est noyé. En conséquence, le conseil municipal a fourni un terrain pour bâtir un phare sur Hullenakke. L’architecte Otto Bertlesen a été invité à concevoir le bâtiment, qui a été achevé en 1919. La base du bâtiment, de forme carrée plutôt inhabituelle, est en granit Nexø tandis que la tour elle-même, construite en grès, fait 15 mètres de hauteur. En janvier 1920, un feu temporaire a été placé sur la plate-forme. En août 1920, les derniers accessoires ont été ajoutés et le phare est entré en pleine activité. Comme le phare devait également fournir des avertissements par temps de brouillard, une corne de brume a été installée. Elle fonctionnait avec de l’air comprimé fourni par un moteur situé dans la salle des machines. Des quartiers d’habitation pour le gardien de phare et sa famille ont également été construits sur le site. Le phare a été mis hors service en 2010, et vendu à des propriétaires privés l’année suivante, après que la protection du patrimoine lui ait été refusée Emplacement Le phare est situé sur Sandkås Odde à l’est du port de pêche de Svaneke, près d’une petite crique connue sous le nom de Hullehavn qui est réputée pour la baignade. Voir aussi Liste des phares et de bateaux-phares du Danemark Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Svaneke Lighthouse » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Russ Rowlett and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, « Lighthouses of Denmark: Bornholm », 2 mai 2024 (consulté le 8 décembre 2024). « Svaneke Fyr - Forside » (consulté le 8 décembre 2024). « Phare de Svaneke », sur Mapcarta (consulté le 8 décembre 2024). (en) « Svaneke Lighthouse », sur The Danish Club (consulté le 8 décembre 2024). (da) Jørgen Frandsen, « Svaneke fyr », sur Danskefyr.dk (consulté le 8 décembre 2024). Portail des phares Portail du Danemark Portail du XXe siècle
Svanholm Park

Svanholm Park is a cricket ground in Brøndby, Denmark. The ground was constructed following the need for Svanholm Cricket Klub to move from their ground next to the Brøndby Stadium due to Brøndby IF needing to build a new stand which would have encroached on the ground. Svanholm Park was constructed by 1999 and contains three cricket grounds. The grounds overlap one another, so when the centre ground (which are the only grass pitch in Denmark) is in use, neither of the grounds flanking it can be used. The grounds facilities also include a purpose-built pavilion and indoor practice facilities. Th ground first saw action when Denmark played Pakistan Emerging Players in 1999. Later, a single List A match was held there in the 2005 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy when Denmark played Northamptonshire. Denmark suffered a heavy defeat in this match. Batting first, they were dismissed for just 56, with Northamptonshire's Charl Pietersen taking figures of 7/10 from 8 overs. In reply, Northamptonshire knocked off the winning runs with just two wickets lost. This was the first major men's match to be played in Denmark. The national teams of the Netherlands, Bermuda, Finland and Norway have also played international matches at the ground. The ground hosted official Twenty20 International matches for the first time in July 2019, when Finland toured for a two-match series, which Denmark won 2–0. References External links Svanholm Park, Brøndby at CricketArchive
Parque Svanholm

El Parque Svanholm​ es un campo de críquet en Brøndby, Dinamarca. El espacio fue construido por la necesidad del club de críquet de Svanholm de abandonar su campo junto al estadio Brøndby debido a que el Brøndby IF necesitaba ampliar su estadio. El parque Svanholm fue construido por 1999 y contiene tres campos de críquet. Los campos se superponen entre sí, de modo que cuando el campo central está en uso, los campos alternos no pueden ser utilizados. El campo principal también incluye un pabellón y un espacio interior. Véase también Parque Upritchard Parque Sunnybrook Parque Sturge Referencias
Naturama

Naturama er et naturhistorisk museum i Svendborg. Fra museets åbning den 2. juni 1935 til januar 2005, hed det "Zoologisk Museum". Naturama udstiller en stor samling af udstoppede dyr til vands, til lands og fra luften. Dyrene er primært fra Norden og Arktis, såsom hvaler, isbjørne, ræve og ugler. Der er løbende naturhistoriske særudstillinger, fx om dinosaurer i 2019 og invasive dyrearter i 2020. Naturama har tilknyttet biologer og naturvejledere, der forsker, formidler og underviser i naturen. Der forskes blandt andet i hasselmusen, der lever på Sydfyn, som et af de få steder i Danmark. Den 30. april 2003 blev opførelsen af en ny udstillingsbygning påbegyndt og den 3. september 2003 kunne Dronning Margrethe og Henrik, Prinsgemalen nedlægge byggeriets grundsten. Den 18. april 2005 blev den nye udstillingsbygning indviet, hvilket forøgede museets areal fra 700 m² til 4.200 m². Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside Danmarks Naturhistoriske Museer "Arkitekturbilleder.dk". Arkiveret fra originalen 2018-11-20. Hentet 2018-11-20.
Naturama (Dänemark)

Das Naturama ist ein Zoologisches Museum in Svendborg. Von der Eröffnung am 2. Juni 1935 bis zum Januar 2005 hieß es Zoologisk Museum. Am 30. April 2003 wurde mit der Errichtung eines neuen Ausstellungsgebäudes begonnen. Am 3. September 2003 legten Königin Margrethe II. und Prinzgemahl Henrik den Grundstein. Mit Einweihung am 18. April 2005 vergrößerte sich die Ausstellungsfläche von 700 m² auf 4.200 m². Weblinks Homepage des Naturamas Einzelnachweise
Sølvgades Kaserne

Sølvgades Kaserne er en tidligere kaserne i København opført 1763-1771 ved arkitekten Nicolas-Henri Jardin. I 1926 overtog DSB kasernen som administrationsbygning. Byggeriet består af to hovedfløje i kælderen og fem etager mod Sølvgade og Øster Voldgade. I hjørnet er de knyttet sammen med et portparti. Derudover er der to sidefløje. DSB har i 2012 solgt bygningerne til Ejendomsselskabet Norden, der efterfølgende udviklede Kasernen til knap 500 studieboliger. På planen over anlægget kan man se, at de to hovedfløje – "Voldfløjen" til venstre og "Sølvfløjen" til højre – danner to modstående "F"-er. Om det var bevidst fra arkitektens side, ved man ikke, men sandsynligheden taler for, at det er en henvisning til kong Frederik V, som var konge, da byggeriet blev indledt. Over indgangsportalen finder man til gengæld kongernes Christian VII og Christian X's monogrammer. Christian Carl Pflueg var Jardins konduktør, mens den skulpturelle udsmykning er udført af Carl Frederik Stanley. Bygningerne blev fredet i 1918. Sølvgade Kaserne er i 2017 blevet omdannet til attraktive studieboliger. Over Byen Arkitekter har været arkitekter på hele omdannelsesprocessen for bygherre EjendomsSelskabet Norden. Referencer
Sølvgade Barracks

Sølvgade Barracks (Danish: Sølvgade Kaserne) is a former military facility from 1771 located on the corner of Sølvgade and Øster Voldgade in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The barracks closed in 1926 and the large Baroque complex designed by Nicolas-Henri Jardin then served as headquarters for DSB, the Danish state railways, until 2013, when the building was converted into student apartments. History The barracks Until the mid 18th century, soldiers from the garrison in Copenhagen were not quartered in barracks but boarded, usually two and two, with private families around the city. Personnel of the Royal Navy were quartered at Nyboder. In 1765, Frederick (V) ordered the construction of Sølvgade Barracks in the grounds of the former St. Ann's graveyard. Nicolas-Henri Jardin was charged with the design of the new installation which was completed in 1771 under the supervision of Christian Carl Pflueg. The new barracks were met with opposition from the citizens of nearby Frederiksstaden who had lost an extra source of income. From 1775 the buildings were instead used as a military hospital (Frederiks Plejehus og Almindelig Hospital) but then in 1785 they once again came to serve as barracks. When space became too sparse in the facility, the Laurel House in Rosenborg Castle Gardens was converted into a new home for the Royal Life Guards, Rosenborg Barracks, which was inaugurated in 1786 to a design by military engineer Ernst Peymann. DSB headquarters In 1926 the barracks were decommissioned and the complex was converted into a new headquarters for the Danish State Railways. The adaption of the buildings for their new use was carried out by Theodor Petersen between 1926 and 1929. In October 2011, DSB announced their intentions to sell their headquarters at Sølvgade and concentrate their activities at Kalvebod Brygge near Copenhagen Central Station. Student residences After the DSB headquarters was moved, the building was converted into student residences by BaseCamp. Over 400 students are accommodated, including international and Danish students from several universities, including the University of Copenhagen. The first students moved in during autumn 2016. Architecture Built in brick in the Baroque style, the building complex consists of two F-shaped buildings, one along Sølvgade and one along Øster Voldgade, which face each other, and closed at the corner by a low gate wing. This layout may have been chosen as a reference to King Frederik V's name. The two main wings along the streets each consist of a cellar and four storeys under a red Mansard roof. Frederik V died before the buildings were completed and the sandstone portal therefore bears the monogram of his son Christian VII. The two main wings are 86 metres long and have 3-bay median and corner risalits. The buildings were listed in 1918. See also Old Artillery Barracks, Christianshavn Rosenborg Barracks Østerbrogade Barracks References External links Source
Søndermark Kirkegård

Søndermark Kirkegård er en 6 ha stor kirkegård på Roskildevej på Frederiksberg, der blev indviet i 1929. Dens krematorium blev opført 1927-29 og er udsmykket af Einar Utzon-Frank. I 1963 blev den karakteristiske askefællesgrav Birkelunden indviet. Kirkegården Kirkegården på Roskildevej 59 blev planlagt af landskabsarkitekten G.N. Brandt. Kirkegården er grundlagt på et tidligere gartneris område og ligger overfor Solbjerg Parkkirkegård kun adskilt af Roskildevej. Kirkegården er den nyeste af de tre kirkegårde på Frederiksberg, som alle administreres af Frederiksberg Kommune. Mod nord langs Roskildevej afgrænses kirkegården af en teglstensmur. En port flankeret af to funktionærboliger åbner til en allé af kastanietræer, der fører frem til det store kapel i kapelkrematorie-komplekset. Funktionærboligerne er udlejet til privat beboelse. I midten af alleen er anlagt en løgplæne omkranset af store kastanjer. Ud over den store askefællesgrav er kirkegården udlagt i tradtionelle afdelinger, som generelt er holdt med lav bevoksning. Det muliggør et blik ud over området kun brudt af enkelte store træer og enkelte kunstværker. Kapelkrematorium Det markante kapelkrematorium blev ligeledes indviet i 1929 baseret på et vinderforslag i en offentlig konkurrence fra 1926 af arkitekterne Frits Schlegel og Edvard Thomsen. Komplekset er opført i røde håndstrøgne teglsten, og facaden er udført med et mønster af nicher som i de romerske katakomber. Komplekset består udover selve krematoriet af det store og lille kapel, en ventesal og en pergola med mindeplader. Over indgangspartiet til det store kapel findes et relief af billedhuggeren Einar Utzon-Frank. Reliefet viser en engel med neg over en sokkel med det kristne symbol alfa og omega. Indgangspartiet og relieffet er hugget i bornholmsk granit. Urnesalen Urnesalen ligger i det nordøstlige hjørne af kirkegården med bagsiden mod Roskildevej. Askefællesgrav Søndermark Kirkegård var en af de første kirkegårde med askefællesgrav. Den første fællesgrav var anlagt på arealet umiddelbart vest for kapelkrematoriebygningen. Da den første fællesgrav ikke længere var tilstrækkelig, anlagdes en ny på den sydlige del af området. Den kaldes Birkelunden og blev taget i brug nytår 1963. Kendte personer begravet på Søndermark Kirkegård Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Søndermark Kirkegård på gravsted.dk Søndermark Kirkegård på Find a Grave (engelsk)
Søndermark Cemetery

Søndermark Cemetery (Danish: Søndermark Kirkegård) is a cemetery in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Denmark, located on Roskildevej, opposite Solbjerg Park Cemetery. It is the youngest of the three cemeteries in Frederiksberg Municipality. History The cemetery was designed by the landscape architect Gudmund Nyeland Brandt. Chapel and crematorium complex A competition for a combined crematorium and chapel was held in 1926 and won by Edvard Thomsen and Frits Schlegel. The complex, which in part differs from their winning proposal, was built from 1927 to 1930, and is one of the earliest examples of Modernism in religious architecture in Denmark. The facade front is decorated with a large relief designed by Einar Utzon-Frank. The Birkelunden area was inaugurated in 1963. Søndermark Cemetery today To the north the cemetery is bound by a brick wall along Roskildevej. A gate opens into an avenue which leads to the chapel in the chapel-crematorium complex. Apart from the Birkelunden area, the layout is traditional and vegetation is kept low. Interments Ove Abildgaard Ebba Amfeldt (Birkelunden) Tove Bang (Birkelunden) Aage Bendixen (Birkelunden) Jytte Breuning Christel Gösta Schwarck Benjamin Christensen (Birkelunden) John Christmas Møller Jørgen Clevin (Birkelunden) Lilian Ellis (nedlagt) Christian Flagstad (Birkelunden) Erik Frederiksen (Birkelunden) William Fridericia (Birkelunden) Flemming Geill Astrid Henning-Jensen (Birkelunden) Bjarne Henning-Jensen (Birkelunden) Inge Hvid-Møller (Birkelunden) Else Hvidhøj (Birkelunden) Otto Hænning Kjeld Ingrisch (Birkelunden) Ingeborg Irminger Valdemar Irminger Ellen Jansø Kai Julian (Birkelunden) Preben Kaas (Birkelunden) Ole Kiilerich Gunnar Lauring (Birkelunden) Mogens Lind (nedlagt) Otto Lington (Birkelunden) Lone Luther (Birkelunden) Lis Løwert Johannes Marott (Birkelunden) Ole Monty (Birkelunden) Henning Møller Svend-Erik Nørregaard Knud Pheiffer Børge Roger-Henrichsen (Birkelunden) Jørgen Roos Karl Roos Noemi Roos Franz Šedivý Bodil Steen (Birkelunden) Karl Stegger (Birkelunden) Inger Stender (Birkelunden) Elga Olga Svendsen (Birkelunden) Knud Vad Thomsen (Birkelunden) Valdemar Vester Bjørn Watt Boolsen Arne Weel (Birkelunden) Henning Wellejus Bent Werther (Birkelunden) Hanne Winther-Jørgensen (Birkelunden) Inge Østergaard (nedlagt) Gwili Andre Danny Bengtsen Berthe Cathrine (Nielsen) Sorensen See also Parks and open spaces in Copenhagen References
Søren Kierkegaards Plads

Søren Kierkegaards Plads er en plads på Slotsholmen i København opkaldt efter teologen og filosoffen Søren Kierkegaard. Pladsen ligger langs med havnefronten mellem Det Kongelige Bibliotek, hvis hovedindgang vender ud mod pladsen, Tøjhusmuseet, Christian 4.s Bryghus og Frederiksholms Kanal. Historie Pladsen blev anlagt i 1999 i forbindelse med opførelsen af Det Kongelige Biblioteks tilbygning Den Sorte Diamant. Eksterne henvisninger
Søren Kierkegaards Plads

Søren Kierkegaards Plads is a harbourside public square on Slotsholmen in central Copenhagen, Denmark, named after Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard. It occupies a strip of waterfront between the Black Diamond, whose main entrance faces the square, and the Frederiksholm Canal. Away from the water, the square is faced by Christian IV's Brewhouse as well as his old arsenal, now housing the Royal Military Museum. The thoroughfare Christians Brygge runs through the square which is connected to the water by "ghats" which also serve as seating for spectators for the occasional performances on a floating stage in the harbour basin. History It was laid out in 1999 in connection with the construction of the adjacent Black Diamond. Artwork Outside the Black Diamond is a fountain with a sculpture made by Mogens Møller and called the Monument of the Book. It was donated to the library in 1993 on the occasion of the library's 200 years anniversary as a public library. In front of the arsenal building stands the Isted Lion but in 2009 it was decided that it will be returned to its original location in Flensburg, Germany. In May 2009 a cast of Anne Marie Carl-Nielsen's sculpture of a mermaid from 1831 was erected in the square. The original is on display in the National Gallery. There is also a sculpture by Elisabeth Toubro on the square References
Søren Kierkegaards Plads

Søren Kierkegaards Plads is een openbaar plein aan de haven op Slotsholmen in het centrum van Kopenhagen, Denemarken, en is vernoemd naar de Deense filosoof en theoloog Søren Kierkegaard. Het beslaat een strook waterkant tussen de bibliotheek Den Sorte Diamant (letterlijk: 'de zwarte diamant'), waarvan de hoofdingang uitkijkt op het plein, en het Frederiksholm-kanaal. Het bevindt zich tegenover de brouwerij van Christian IV en zijn oude arsenaal, waar nu het Oorlogsmuseum is gehuisvest. Het plein werd in 1999 aangelegd in verband met de bouw van Den Sorte Diamant. Oorspronkelijk bevond zich aan dit plein de Leeuw van Idstedt, maar deze werd in 2011 teruggegeven aan Flensburg.