NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Hotel Danmark

Hotel Danmark er et boutique hotel, der er beliggende på hjørnet af Vester Voldgade og Stormgade i København, tæt på Rådhuspladsen. Det ejes af Brøchner Hotels. Hotellet ligger i to bygninger, der er opført i 1791 og 1969. Facaden på bygningen fra 1969 er særligt karakteristisk med dens grønne klinker. Hotel Danmark genåbnede i 2017 efter en gennemgående renovering. Det var oprindeligt planen, at hotellet skulle ændre navn i samme forbindelse, men det skete ikke. Hotellets lobby fremstår som en café, og det rummer desuden en vingård og en tagterrasse. Hjørneejendommen er opført i barokstil 1790-1791 for hofkonditor Jens Raae. Den består af kælder samt tre etager. Kvisten mod Stormgade blev påbygget i 1811, og ejendommen undergået flere ombygninger i både 1800- og 1900-tallet og senest i 2017. Ejendommen Vester Voldgade 89 er opført i 1969. På grunden lå tidligere Missionshotellet Annex, der blev nedrevet i 1968. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Hotellets hjemmeside
Bøtø Nor Pumpestation

Bøtø Nor Pumpestation er en en pumpestation, der blev opført i 1871 i forbindelse med landvinding af Bøtø Nor på Falster. Bygningen blev fredet i 1970 og indeholder nu en udstilling om stormfloden 1872. Historie Bøtø Nor var en kystlagune der var omkring 15 km lang, 1 km bred og op til 2,8 m dyb på sydfalster.. Nogle kilder hævder at ideen om at indvinde Bøtø nord blev præsenteret første gang i 1762 og at der blev foretaget et ikke-succesfludt forsøg på at dræne den lavvandede del af området i 1790. Andre kilder hævder at Niels Ditlev Riegels fremlagd eet første foreslag om at indvinde området i 1795, men at det ikke blev realiseret. I 1860 blev planerne genoplivet af Edward Tesdorpf. Tesdorpf var en priment politiker og formand for Landhusholdningsselskabet, og han ejede Orupgaard og Gjedsergaard. Han fremlagde projektet som en model for andre lignende projekter andre steder i landet. Han var drivkraften bag etableringen af I/S Bøtø Nors Udgravnings- og Inddæmnings-selskab. Der blev opført et 19 km langt dige i en højde 3 m langs kysten, og der blev gravet et system af kanaler. Bøtø Nor Pumpestation blev opført ved Marrebæk i 1870-1871. Den indeholdt en dampmaskine fra Burmeister & Wain og en Arkimedesskrue i træ. Stormfloden 1872 oversvømmede store dele af Falster, og ødelagde diget flere steder, men pumpestationen blev ikke ødelagt. Der blev foretaget udbedringer af skaderne fra 1873-1875. Pumpestationen blev moderniseret i 1901. Den gamle B&W-motor blev erstattet med en ny motor fra Atlas. Arkimedesskruen af træ blev erstattet af én udført i stål, og der blev tilføjet yderligere en arkimedesskrue, der blev drevet af vindenergi. Sidstnævnte blev fjernet igen i 1919. Der blev etableret yderligere en lille pumpestation til at supplere den gamle ved spidsbelastning i 1949. den gamle Bøtø Nor Pumpestatoin blev taget ud af drift, da en ny pumpstation blev indviet i 1967. Den nye pumpestation blev etableret for 2 mio. kr. Den første af seks elektriske pumper blev startet i 15. november 1979. I forbindelse med oprensning af kanalen ved pumpestationen i 1988 fandt man vraget af et skib fra begyndelsen af 1300-tallet, der blev kaldt Gedesbyskibet. En rekonstruktion af vraget, kaldet Agnete, blev bygget på Middelaldercentret ved Nykøbing Falster. Se også Fredede bygninger i Guldborgsund Kommune Industribygninger i Danmark Referencer Eksterne henvisninger
Bøtø Nor Pumping Station

Bøtø Nor Pumping Station was constructed in 1871 in connection with the reclamation of Bøtø Nor on southern Falster, Denmark. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1970. It now houses an exhibition about the enterprise and the 1872 Baltic Sea flood. History Background and first proposals Bøtø Nor was a coastal lagoon, 15 km long, 1 km wide and up to 2.8 m in depth, which had been formed by natural sand deposition along the southeast coast of Falster. Some sources state that the idea of reclaiming Bøtø Nor was first presented in 1762 and that an unsuccessful attempt to drain the most shallow part of it was made in 1790. Other sources state that the reclamation of Bøtø Nor was first proposed by Niels Ditlev Riegels in 1795 but that his proposal was not realized. Tesdorpf's project In 1860, the plans were revived by Edward Tesdorpf. Tesdorpf, a prominent politician and president of the Danish Agricultural Society (Landhusholdningsselskabet), was the owner of Orupgaard and Gjedsergaard. He envisioned the project as a model for other similar projects in other parts of the country. He was the driving force behind the foundation of I/S Bøtø Nors Udgravnings- og Inddæmnings-selskab. A dyke, 19 km long and 3 m tall, was built along the coast and a system of canals was also constructed. Bøtø Nor Pumping Station was built at Marrebæk in 1870 and 1871. It contained a Burmeister & Wain steam engine and a wooden Archimedes' screw. The 1872 Baltic Sea flood made landfall with devastating impact to the sea barrier, including multiple breaches, but the pumping station survived. Extensive work to rebuild and raise the dike was subsequently undertaken in 1873—75. 20th-century alterations The pumping station was modernized in 1901. The old B&W steam engine was replaced by a new Atlas engine. The wooden Archimedes' screw was replaced by an Archimedes's screw made out of steel. An additional Archimedes' screw operated by a wind wheel was also constructed at this point but removed again in 1919. A small new pumping station for supplementing the old one during peak time situations was constructed in 1949. The old Bøtø Nor pumping station was decommissioned when a new one was inaugurated at an adjacent site in 1967. The new pumping station was constructed at a cost of DKK 2,000,000. The first of six electrical pumps was started on 15 November 1979. Today The building has later been restored and converted into a working museum. The new pumping station is located immediately to the southwest of the old building. It has a capacity of 6,400 L/second or 55.2 million L/day. It drains the land to a depth of 3.5 metres. References External links "Kulturmiljø, Miljøpolitikkens tredje dimension" (in Danish)
Sæby Museum

Sæby Museum er et by- og egnsmuseum beliggende i købstaden Sæby, på hjørnet af Søndergade og byens ældste hovedgade Algade. Museet åbnede første gang for besøgende i 1922 under navnet Østvendsyssel Museum , men skiftede i 1959 navn til det nuværende i forbindelse med en samtidig flytning til Konsuls Ørums Gård, hvor museet stadig ligger i dag.. Bygningen har elementer tilbage til 1600årene, men har i hovedtræk sit nuværende udseende fra 1700tallet, og er opført i bindingsværk. I den tilstødende ejendom i Algade, det tidligere Claesens Gård kendt fra Herman Bangs romaner, har museet desuden arkiver og administration. Museet har siden 1978 været en del af Nordjyllands Kystmuseum med hovedsæde i Frederikshavn. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Nordjyllands Kystmuseums hjemmeside
S324 Springeren

Undervandsbåden SPRINGEREN af Tumleren-klassen med skrognummer S324 var det danske søværns sidste ubåd i vandet. SPRINGEREN er i dag museumsubåd. Typen var en forholdsvis lille dieselelektrisk enkeltrumsbåd - særligt velegnede til operationer i kystnære farvande - hvor den havde gode iboende muligheder for uopdaget at komme tæt på fjendtlige installationer og enheder. Baggrund Ubåden blev - sammen med 14 søsterfartøjer i Kobben-klassen - bygget af det daværende Rheinstahl-Nordseewerke i Emden, Tyskland - gennem en amerikansk våbenhjælpsaftale med NATO-parterne i Vesteuropa, hvor bygningsudgifterne til ubådene blev delt mellem Norge og USA - til den norske marine, hvori den indgik under navnet "Kya" fra 1964 til 1985. I dansk tjeneste De tre tidligere norske ubåde af Tumleren-klassen blev købt som erstatning for fire udfasede ubåde af Delfinen-klassen og som supplement til to danskbyggede ubåde af Narhvalen-klassen - der delte mange karakteristika med Tumleren-klassen. Før det danske søværn indfasede ubåden, undergik den samme med sine søsterfartøjer et fælles dansk-norsk moderniseringsprogram. "Kya" var den sidste af de tre søsterfartøjer, der i oktober 1991 blev afleveret. Ved indtræden i dansk tjeneste blev ubåden omdøbt til Springeren af viceadmiral Garde. Udfasning og skæbne Den 25. november 2004 blev det med indgåelsen af forsvarsforliget 2005-2009 bestemt, at det danske ubådsvåben skulle nedlægges. Forsvarsministeriet skænkede S324 Springeren til Koldkrigsmuseum Langelandsfortet, og takket være økonomisk støtte fra amt, stat, kommune, EU og en række private fonde lykkedes det at få ubåden bugseret fra Frederikshavn til Bagenkop, hvor den blev løftet på land af en flydekran og transporteret til sin blivende udstillingsplads. Referencer, kilder og eksterne links Flådens historie: Sælen-klassen Ubåden "Springeren" Arkiveret 2. november 2013 hos Wayback Machine på langelandsfortet.dk Flådens Skibe og Fartøjer 1945-1995
Fredensdal

Fredensdal is a former country house now located in a suburban setting on the sloping north side of Søllerød Lake in Øverød, Rudersdal Municipality, some 20 km north of central Copenhagen, Denmark. On the lakeside below the house is a small public greenspace with a grotto built over a spring known as Suhms Kilde (Suhm's Spring). The house and a detached guesthouse were both listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1983. The garden design from the 1960s and Suhm's Spring are also included in the heritage listing. History On the 18th and early 19th century, many of the farms and smallholdings in the village of Øverød were converted into summer residences for wealthy people from Copenhagen. Fredensdal was built for a controller ( Kgl. Møntguardien) at the Royal Mint named Fabritius in 1824. It was originally known as Nøjsomhed ("Frugality"). Nøsjomhed was later owned by the English brothers John and Thomas Christian Naylor. The bookdealer Aughust Bang owned Fredensdal from 1771 to 1920. Garden The garden was redesigned by Professor Christian Elling and his wife, the sculptor Gertrud Sadolin Elling, during their ownership in the 1960s. It includes a balustrade lined with elm trees and stone vases from the demolished Hirschholm Palace in Hørsholm. Architecture Fredensdal has a thatched roof with carved bargeboards and walls with horizontal board siding painted in a pale grey colour. The plinth, corner lesenes, window frames and doors are painted in a darker grey colour. The roof is pierced by a brick chimney and a thatched dormer on each side. The guesthouse has a modestly pitched ]hip roof with black-glazed tiles and walls with overlapping board siding. The main building and guesthouse were both listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1983. Both buildings were modernized in 2005–06. Suhm's Spring Suhm's Spring was historically the only source of clean drinking water for the residents of Øverød and was even used by villagers from Søllerød on the other side of the lake who did not have their own well until a public well was finally dug at a site next to the village pond in 1867. The spring takes its name after the historian Peter Frederik Suhm (1728-1798). He owned the property Suhmsminde in Øverød, where he established a fishing pond as well as an extensive fruit garden. The house was located just north of Bystævnet but was demolished in 1959. See also Cottage orné References External links Source (Nailor family)
Hillerød Rectory

Hillerød Rectory (Danish: Hillerød Præstegård) is located close to the central market square in Hillerød, Denmark. The building owes its current appearance to a comprehensive renovation from the 1860s but it stands on a vaulted cellar from the 17th century. A plaque above the main entrance commemorates that Peder Hersleb lived in the building from 1718 to 1724. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1979. History A rectory in Hillerød is first mentioned in connection with the appointment of Søren Olsen as pastor at Frederiksborg Castle in 1567 and again in connection with the appointment of Frantz Nielsen as his successor in 1573. They were both granted free residency in a building referred to as Filkenstrup but it is not known where it was located. In 1590, the king acquired another property with the intention of turning it into a clergy house for the new castle priest Sørensen Stub. The building was most likely located between Mørkegade (now Østergade) and the old cemetery. Gillerød and the surrounding countryside belonged to the rural parishes of Tjæreby, Nørre Herlev and Grønholt. Frederiksborg Chapel was however not only used by members and employees of the royal court but also by other residents of the growing town around the castle. The king disproved of this situation and a new church was therefore built in 1629. Hillerød was at the same time divided into two new parishes, Frederiksborg Slotssogn (Frederiksborg Castle Parish) for members of the royal court and Hillerød Sogn (Hillerød Parish) for others residents. The same pastor served both parishes but was still referred to as slotspræst ("castle pastor"). In 1718, Peder Hersleb was appointed as pastor of Frederiksborg and Hillerod. In 1725, he moved to Copenhagen as priest in the Danish royal court. The current rectory was first acquired as the private property of reverend Hans Husvig )1611-1679). He had most likely not been satisfied with the official rectory and being due to his lucrative marriage to one of Peder Griffenfeld could afford a better alternative. It is believed that the building had originally served as an inn. The large barrel-vaulted cellar with fine Renaissance style masonry similar to that of the cellar under Frederiksborg Castle supports this theory. The crown acquired the building from Husvig's heirs in 1671. Jens Christian Hostrup was castle pastor in from 1862 to 1881. Hillerød Rectory was on his initiative subject to a comprehensive renovation undertaken by the architect Christian Zwingmann in the 1860s. He had also been in charge of the renovation of Frederiksborg Chapel following the Fire of Frederiksborg Castle in 1859. Architecture The rectory is a one-storey building constructed in red brick on top of a raised cellar. The cellar dates from the previous building at the site and features two barrel vaults. Above the main entrance is a tall gabled wall dormer. The roof is clad with red tile. A sjort, three bays wide garden wing from the centre of the rear side of the building. References External links
Stud Master's House

The Stud Master's House (Danish: Stutmesterens Hus), situated on Frederiksværksgade, west of Frederiksborg Castle, was built for the stable master at the Royal Frederiksborg Stud in Hillerød, Denmark. It was built in 1723 to a design by Royal Building Inspector Johan Cornelius Krieger and is fairly similar to nearby Batzke's House which was also designed by Krieger. The house was in the first half of the 19th century for a while used as a school under the name Nyhuse Skole. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1919. History Frederiksborg Stud was established close to Frederick II's new Frederiksborg Castle in 1562. Christian IV shared his father's interest in horse breeding and expanded the activities, both through the acquisition of probably mostly Spanish horses and a more professional management. He is therefore often seen as the real founder of Frederiksborg Stud. The crown was at this point also the owner of stud farms at Esrom, Jægerspris, Antvorskov, Ringsted and Skanderborg. After the introduction of the absolute monarchy in 1660, with inspiration from France, it became an ideal that the royal chariots should be drawn by horses of uniform appearance and sound. The horses were therefore arranged in studs of approximately 17 mares of identical colour. The most prestigious of these was the "white stud", which delivered horses for royal parades and other special events. The Frederiksborg horses gained a reputation throughout Europe. Christian VI's decision to merge all the royal stud farms under Frederiksborg Stud created a need for larger premises and more residences for the increasing number of employees. Many of these buildings were constructed along Frederiksbærksgade, between the stud farm and the castle. The stud master had until then resided at Sparepenge, a royal pavilion in Lille Dyrehave, but this building was pulled down in 1719. The Stable Master's House on Frederiksværksgade completed in 1823 to design by Johan Cornelius Krieger. In 1833, it was decided to downscale the activities of the Royal Frederiksborg Stud due to high operational costs and a combination of high mortality and low fertility among the mares. The Stud Master's House was around that time converted into a school under the name Nyhuse Skole (New Houses School). The school was later moved. In 1871, after several unsuccessful attempts to revive it, Frederiksborg Stud was sold to a group of private investors headed by C. F. Tietgen. It was later ceded to a limited company and closed in 1894. Most of the surrounding buildings were demolished in the years after 1862. See also Hørsholm Riding Club Staldmestergården References External links
Annaborg

Annaborg, formerly also known as Amtsstuegården, is a Neoclassical building from 1783 now operated as a venue for temporary art exhibitions in Hillerød, Denmark. It is located adjacent to Frederiksborg Castle and was until 1939 home to the headquarters of Frederiksborg County. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945. History The building was constructed in 1782-83 by county manager (amtsforvalter) Frederik Christian Brammer who named it Annaborg after his wife Anna. The building seen today is the former main wing of a four-winged complex. The long, low half-timbered south wing contained the county office, The two shorther east and west wings contained horse stables and storage space for firewood as well as a barn used for the grain peasants paid as a Tithe. The building has later been used as residence for Frederiksborg County's CFO. The new Frederiksborg County Headqyarters was completed in 1939 and is now home to Hillerød Sognegård. During World War II, it was confiscated by the German occupying forces. In 1947, architect Carl Lundquist was charged with converting the building into office space. The building is today owned by Hillerød Municipality and rented out to Hillerød Kunstforening. Today The building is now operated by Hillerød Art Society as an exhibition centre. References External links Hillerød Kunstforening Archived 11 July 2022 at the Wayback Machine Source
Dorothealyst

Dorothealyst is an 18th-century house situated on the street that leads up to Fredensborg Palace in Fredensborg, Denmark. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1970. History Fredensborg Palace was completed in 1722. Many of the houses on Slotsgade were built by craftsmen or court officials associated with the palace. Dorothealyst was built by court carpenter Andreas Pfützner (1741-1793) in 1767. He was also responsible for the construction of the neighbouring house Kildehøj. He was appointed as court carpenter in 1765 and served as alderman of the Carpenters' Guild in Copenhagen from 1776 to 1673. In circa 1770, he was for the second time married to Martha Catharina Conradi, daughter of court master builder Johan Christian Conradi. He bought his father-in-law's house in Bag Hovedvagten in 1772. He had in 1768 acquired two empty parcels of land in Toldbodgade-Amaliegade. He constructed a townhouse for his own use at Amaliegade 8 in 1885. References External links Vomtahe photo from Fredensborg. Skildring af slotsbyen Source Source
Lille Rolighed

Lille Rolighed is a late 18th-century, thatched house situated on the street that leads up to Fredensborg Palace in Fredensborg, Denmark. The garden features the grave of embroidery artist Cathrine Marie Møller. The house from 1777 (extended in 1820), an outhouse from 1840 and Møller's tomb were listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1964, History Fredensborg Palace was completed in 1722. Many of the first houses along Slotsgade were built by craftsmen associated with the castle. Lille Rolighed was built in 1777 by tailor Christian Tøyberg in the southern end of the street. Lille Rolighed was later the home of embroidery artist Cathrine Marie Møller (1744–1811). In 1790, she became the second woman inducted into the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. The house was later acquired by a grocer named Steen, who in 1820 opened a grocery shop in an extension. The shop had by the end of the century been converted into a laundry business. Architecture The original design followed the Neoclassical ideal, but this was lost in 1820 when the house was expanded by four bays on its north side. References External links
Bournonville House

The Bournonville House, located at Slotsgade 9, the main access road to Fredensborg Palace, is the former summer residence of choreographer August Bournonville in Fredensborg, some 30 km north of Copenhagen, Denmark. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918. History Following the completion of Fredensborg Palace in 1722, Fredensborg developed into a popular summer destination for civil servants and artists. The house now known as Bournonville House was built for royal county administrator (amtsforvalter) Jacob Lowson in 1761. It was later sold to a royal messenger named Berner and it was also for a while operated as a guesthouse under the name Sommerlyst. The Royal Danish Ballet and other performing artists would often visit the town in the summer time to entertain the royal family and their guests. The house at Slotsgade 9 received its current name when it was acquired by choreographer August Bournonville. His father Antoine Bournonville had spent his last few years (1841–43) in a residence at Fredensborg Palace and is buried in the local Asminderød Cemetery. Bournonville used the house as his summer residence until 1879. He was one of the driving forces behind the foundation of the town's first daycare Dronning Louises Asyl for Smaa Børn and made frequent contributions to the poorhouse. His city home was for the first few years an apartment at Frederiksholms Kanal 16. His next city homes were at Nikolajgade 22 (1857), Pilestræde 45 (1858–59) and Nørregade 33 (1850–61). Bournonville died in Copenhagen but is buried in Asminderød Cemetery. Further reading Den hvide elefant og det sorte får. No Widding. Kulturselskabet Fredensborg. 2013. Madsen, Claus Bitsch Ellekær: Fra Fredensborg. Bygninger – Borgere – Begivenheder,. 2002. Fredensborg Humlebæk Kommuneatlas. Byer og Bygninger, 2002 Kulturarvsstyrelsen, Kulturministeriet in collaboration with Fredensborg Humlebæk Kommune. 2002. Risom, Sven: Gamle huse i Fredensborg slotsby: Slotsgade bebyggelse i 18. aarh. Frederiksborg Amts historiske Samfund. . 1962. Vadstrup, Søren: Mit Bevaringsværdige Hus i Fredensborg. Bevaringsforeningen Fredensborg. 2010. References External links Source