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

Tunø is a Danish island in the Kattegat, approximately 4 km west of the neighbouring island of Samsø. The island covers an area of 3.52 square kilometres (1.36 square miles), has a circumference of 9.5 km (5.9 mi) and has total of 66 inhabitants as of November 2022. It comes under the administration of Odder municipality. Tunø By is the only village on the island, with the hamlet of Løkkegårde as the second most populated area. Tunø harbour, lies a little east of the town of Tunø By, and is protected by 2 piers. The marina here has room for approximately 170 boats. From the harbour there is a daily ferry service to and from the town of Hou, Jutland. Until 2020 every summer Tunø hosted Tunø Festival, a popular music festival attracting Danish and international artists alike. In 2016, Tunø Festival enjoyed its 30th anniversary. Tunø church Tunø church was most likely built in the 14th century in a Romanesque style, however it has undergone many refurbishments and now stands as a Gothic church with stepped gables or corbie steps. The church is famous for its tower which also functions as a lighthouse. The tower was originally completed in 1801. It was extended to a height of 31 metres (102 feet) above sea level in 1820. The tower was again heightened in 1906 to improve view to and from the lighthouse. In the past the minister would have also served as the lighthouse keeper. In 1216 the Danish king Valdemar II handed over control of Tunø to the bishop of Aarhus. Inside Tunø church the minister and parish clerk's seats, which date from around 1520, are carved with the coat of arms of Niels Clausen Skade, the then bishop of Aarhus. The church is adorned with several frescoes and triptychs. The sepulchral tablet on the north wall of the choir has a fresco depicting the vicar Jørgen Hansen, who was said to have been tossed by a bull in 1640. A triptych, with two moveable panels that were painted by evangelists in 1731, is a cupboard altar from around 1490. The triptych depicts the Virgin Mary as heavenly Queen perched on a crescent holding the Baby Jesus in her left arm whilst holding a bunch of grapes in her right hand. The Virgin Mary is flanked by Saint Clemens with an anchor and Saint Alexius. This is believed to be the only depiction of Saint Alexius in Denmark. It is said that prior to the foundation of the church, Tunø's residents would sail to nearby Samsø to attend Nordby Kirke, whose bricked up northern door is referred to as Tunboernes dør or Tunø islander's door. Gallery See also Nearby islands: Endelave, Samsø, Æbelø. Nearby cities: Horsens, Odder, Aarhus. Tunø Knob Offshore Wind Farm List of car-free islands Notes
Tunø

Tunø es una isla de Dinamarca, situada en el estrecho de Kattegat, cerca de Samsø. La isla ocupa una superficie de 3,52 km²,​ y alberga una población de 114 habitantes en 2016.​ Administrativamente, la isla es parte del municipio de Odder. Está conectada con la península de Jutlandia por un servicio de ferry desde el puerto, al este de la ciudad de Tunø, con la ciudad de Hov. La otra ciudad de la isla es Løkkegårde. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Tunø.
Тунё

Тунё (дат. Tunø) — остров в проливе Каттегат, принадлежащий Дании. География Остров Тунё находится в акватории Балтийского моря, между островом Самсё (в 3,8 км западнее) и полуостровом Ютландия (в 8,4 км восточнее его). Площадь Тунё составляет 3,52 км², численность населения острова равняется 118 человек (на 2009 год). Ранее Тунё образовывал отдельный церковный приход. С 2007 года он входит в общину Оддер региона Центральная Ютландия. Тунё является членом Союза малых датских островов. На острове существует довольно крупное поселение Тунё-Бю, в южной части находится небольшая гавань Тунё-Хавн, куда приходят паромы, связывающие остров с материком. 18-метровая церковная колокольня в Тунё служит также островным маяком (Тунё-Фюр). Наивысшая точка — 24 м над у. м. Природа и экология Практически весь островок Тунё является природоохранной зоной. В его центральной части находится заболоченная местность, на севере — травяные луга, где оборудована площадка для посадки небольших самолётов. Автомобильное движение на Тунё запрещено, разрешаются только повозки, которые тянут трактора. В северной части острова более чем на 1 километр в море уходит песчаная коса Тунё-Рён. В западной части Тунё в море уходит на 2,4 км песчаная банка Тунё-Кноб. В вода х близ Тунё можно встретить дельфинов и тюленей, на самом острове гнездится обыкновенная гага. Галерея Примечания
Туне (острво)

Туне (дан. Tunø) је данско острво у мореузу Категат, око 4 километра од суседног острва Самсе. Острво се простире на површини од 3.52 километара квадратних и има 113 становника према попису из 2005. године. Налази се под управом општине Одер. Туне Би је једино насељено место на острву, а постоји и засеок Лекегарде као друго највеће насељено место на острву.Мало источно од села Туно Бу налази се лука Туне. На острву се налази и црква која је највероватније изграђена у 14. веку, а служи и као светионик.
Bavnehøj-Hallen

Bavnehøj-Hallen er en sportshal i Bavnehøj Idrætsanlæg, der hovedsageligt bliver brugt til håndbold og volleyball. Hallen er hjemmebane for håndboldligaklubben Ajax Heroes og Enghave Volleyballklub. Desuden holder vægtløftingsklubben AK Gotha til i kælderen. Referencer
Christianelyst

Christianelyst is a listed house situated on the northern shore of Bagsværd Lake in the northern suburbs of Copenhagen, Denmark. The Neoclassical property consists of a main wing and two side wings surrounding three sides of a courtyard which is open to the north. The garden to the south of the house slopes down towards the lake. History Christianelyst is the last of several properties which were sold off from the Frederiksdal estate from the middle of the 18th century and used for the construction of country houses. They were collectively referred to as Ny Frederiksdal (New Frederiksdal) and also comprised Søro and Tusculum. Christianelyst was built by Carl Ludwig Drewsen in 1803. He named the house after his wife, Christiane Louise Frederikke Buch, the daughter of the gardener at Frederiksdal House, whom he had married the previous year. In the late 19th century, Ferdinand Meldahl added pergolas between the main wing and its two side wings but they have later been removed. The house was refurbished in 1988–89. Architecture The main building is a two-storey building with a half-hipped, black-glazed tile roof. The house has an area of 614 square metres plus a 212 square metre cellar. It stands on a 12,000 square metre property. Today The property is now owned by the company Naturen Partner ApS which is based at the site. In August 2017, Chritianelyst was put on the market with a price tag of DKK 68 million. Cultural references In the 1948 film I de lyse nætter, Christianelyst was used as the house where Linda Strand (Tove Maës) lives. References External links Source
Lottenborg

Lottenborg er en landevejskro ved siden af Sorgenfri Kirkegård i Sorgenfri umiddelbart nord for Kongens Lyngby i Lyngby-Taarbæk Kommune. Den ligger på en sidegade til Lyngby Kongevej overfor Sorgenfri Slot. Bygningen bliver stadig brugt som restaurant. I 1800-tallet var det et populært udflugtsmål. På Lotteborgvej ikke langt fra kroen havde billedhuggeren Siegfried Wagner sit kunstnerhjem. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Officiel hjemmeside
Lottenborg

Lottenborg is an 18th-century roadside inn located next to Sorgenfri Cemetery in Sorgenfri, Lyngby-Taarbæk Municipality, in the northern suburbs of Copenhagen, Denmark. It is situated on Lottenborgvej (No. 14), a side street to Lyngby Kongevej located opposite Sorgenfri Palace. The building is still used as a restaurant but is only open for lunch Thursday through Sunday. History The house is located at the site of a former boom gate across the old road from Lyngby Kongevej to Frederiksdal and belonged to the gatekeeper (vangemanden). The village of Virum's pastures began at the site and the gate was to keep cattle from passing onto the main road. The house was known as Vangehuset or ”"Hop-ind" ("Stop-By" and the gatekeeper worked at Sorgenfri Palace. It was the residence of Frederick, Hereditary Prince of Denmark and Princess Sophie Frederikke. The gatekeeper's house was renamed Lottenborg after their daughter, Charlotte, who was born in 1789. Her older brother, Frederik Christian, was the later Christian VIII. In 1810, Princess Charlotte married Prince William of Hesse-Kassel. Their daughter, Louise, married Prince Christian of Glücksburg who as Christian IX became the first Danish king from the House of Glücksburg in 1851. In the 19th century, Lottenborg became a popular roadside restaurant and excursion destination. Hans Christian Andersen, B. S. Ingemann and Hans Christian Ørsted are supposedly among the peers who have frequented the site. The name of the road was changed from Frederiksdalvej to Hummeltoftevej when the new Frederiksdalvej opened in 1934. The road crossed the railway on a bridge when the new Nordbanen opened in 1863. The bridge was renewed when Sorgenfri station was established in connection into an S-train line in the early 1930s. As traffic increased on Hummeltoftevej, it was proposed to demolish Lottenborg to make way for a widening of the road but it was instead decided to construct a new road section which continued directly in the new road Skovbrunet on the other side of Lyngby Kongevej. A new Sorgenfri station was also built and the old bridge across the railway was replaced by a footbridge. The old road section between the Lyngby Kongevej and the bridge was renamed Lottenborgvej. The road section on the other side of the bridge became part of I. H. Mundts Vej. For many years, Lottenborg belonged to the restaurateur Ernst Høegh-Hansen and then his widow Agnete who died in 1993. She left Lottenborg to Lyngby-Taarbæk Municipality. The municipality initially leased it out to successive restaurateurs but sold it in 2011. Today Lottenborg Kro is open Thursday through Sunday for lunch. References External links Lottenborg Kro, official website
Dancenter

Dancenter A/S er et dansk sommerhusudlejningsbureau. De er formidlere af over 4.500 privatejede sommerhuse i Danmark og over 7.000 feriehuse i Danmark, Norge, Sverige og Tyskland. Dancenters ferieboliger udlejes under forskellige mærker der inkluderer: Dancenter, Danland, Admiral Strand, Residence de Monbrison og Oravel Vacation Homes. I 2024 havde de 754 ansatte. I 2020 solgte ejeren igennem 4 år, tyske Axel Springer, Dancenter til indiske OYO Hotels & Homes. Oprindeligt blev Dancenter etableret i 1982. Danland Danland-navnet blev taget i brug i 1979 og udgør i dag Dancenters division for feriecentre i Danmark. Dancenter har i alt 27 Danland-feriecentre i Danmark. I Nordjylland 5, Vestjylland 5, Østjylland 2, Syd- og Sønderjylland 4, Fyn 2 og Sjælland, Øerne og Bornholm 6.. Danland Søndervig-badelandet er sat til tvangsauktion i februar 2026 pga. gæld på 6,4 mio. kr., selvom feriecentret fortsætter drift. Kritik Dancenter har modtaget kritik fra forbrugere og brancheorganisationer for serviceproblemer, herunder forsinkelser i udbetalinger til husejere og håndtering af bookinger. I DR Kontant-udsendelsen "Cirkus Dancenter" (maj 2025) fremkom klager over manglende udbetalinger (f.eks. 22.294 kr. over tre måneder) og dårlig kommunikation; Feriehusudlejernes Brancheforening udtrykte bekymring over manglende respekt for den danske udlejningsmodel. I forbindelse med "Smart Booking"-kampagnen (2024) førte masseannulleringer til shitstorm med 104 1-stjerne Trustpilot-anmeldelser i marts. Medier har omtalt mistanke om manipulerede anmeldelser på Dancenters platform. Referencer
Nobis Hotel Copenhagen

Hotel Nobis Copenhagen is an upscale hotel in central Copenhagen, Denmark. History The building was constructed for the Royal Danish Academy of Music in 1903. It was designed by Martin Borch who served as Royal Building Inspector from 1903 to 1923. The Royal Music Academy relocated to Radiohuset in 2008. The building was acquired by the Swedish property company Balder in 2015. The architectural firm AI was subsequently responsible for adapting it for use as a hotel. Nobis Hotel Copenhagen opened in 2017. Today Wingårdhs has been in charge of interior design. References External links Nobis Hotel Copenhagen
Nyhavn 67

Nyhavn 67 is a listed property overlooking the Nyhavn Canal in central Copenhagen, Denmark. The writer Hans Christian Andersen lived in the building from 1848 to 1865. Architecture The house consists of five floors over a high cellar and is just three bays wide. The keystone above the main entrance features the name "1737" and the initials of the building's first owner. Gallery Further reading Egevang, Robert and Hartmann, Godfred : Et Hus I Nyhavn Et Københavnsk Miljø Gennem 300 År (1973) Nyhavn 67 References External links Media related to Nyhavn 67 at Wikimedia Commons
Nyhavn 13

Nyhavn 13 is a historic townhouse overlooking the Nyhavn Canal in central Copenhagen, Denmark. With roots dating back to the late 17th century, it owes its current appearance to a heightening of the building with two floors in 1842. Notable former residents include the businessman Abraham Marcus Hirschsprung and the painter and educator Wilhelm Kyhn. The building was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1945. References External links
Nyhavn 23

Nyhavn 23 is a Neoclassical property overlooking the Nyhavn Canal in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed in the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1918. A plaque on the facade commemorates the composer Friedrich Kuhlau, who resided there in 1832. Architecture The building is four stories tall and four bays wide. Above the door is a stone plate from 1804 featuring a beer jug. A side wing extends from the rear side of the building.
Frederiksholms Kanal 20

Frederiksholms Kanal 20, located at the corner with Ny Kongensgade (No. 2), is a mid-19th century apartment building overlooking Frederiksholms Kanal in central Copenhagen, Denmark. Its current appearance dates from 1848 when a building from before 1750 was heightened with two floors. The neighbouring building at Ny Kongensgade 4 and a three-storey warehouse in the courtyard were also built at this point. All three buildings were listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1959. History 17th century The corner property was listed in Copenhagen's first cadastre of 1689 as No. 286 in the city's West Quarter, owned by one Johan Jørgen. A two-storey building was built at the site before 1750. The property was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 326. It belonged to etatsråd Johan Frederik Friis at that time. The property was later divided into two smaller properties. The corner property was from then on initially referred to as No. 326A. 1800–1848 The corner property was listed in the new cadastre of 1806 as No. 243 in the West Quarter. It belonged to senior clerk (kontorchef) in Rentekammeret Arnold de Fine Skibsted (1785–1851) at that time. Johan Ludvig Heiberg was a resident in the building in 1827. Supreme Court attorney and politician Orla Lehmann lived there in 1845–46. The 1843 transformation and later history In 1848, No. 243 was divided into No. 243A (now Frederiksholms Kanal 20) and No. 243 B (now Ny Kongensgade 4). The two-storey corner building was at the same time adapted and heightened with two floors. The architect of the adaption is not known. No. 243 was used for the construction of a new building by oine wholesale merchant (grosserer) Harboe. The corner building No. 243A was listed as Frederiksholms Kanal 20/Ny Kongensgade 2 when house numbering (by street) was introduced as a supplement to the old cadastral numbers, by quarter in 1758. No. 243B was listed as Ny Kongensgade 4. Ernst Poul Bruhn, an army officer with rank of General-Lieutenant, resided in the building in the 1860s. The painter Carl Bloch resided in one of the third-floor apartments from 1882 to 1887. He lived there with his wife Alma Bloch Født Trepka, their eight children (aged one to 15) and four maids at the time of the 1885 census. The painter Marie Henriques lived on the third floor. In October 1943, she had to flee her home to escape arrest by the Gestapo. Architecture The building consists of four storeys over a high cellar. The facade towards Frederiksholms Kanal is 10 bays long while six bays faces Ny Kongensgade. The roof is clad with black-glazed tiles and features five dormers towards the canal. The building at Ny Kongensgade 5 is five bays wide. In the courtyard is a three-storey warehouse. All three buildings were listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places on 6 April 1959. Today Lead Rödl & Partner, a law firm founded in 2011, is based in the building. References
Ny Kongensgade 11

Ny Kongensgade 111 is a listed 19th century property in the Frederiksholm Quarter of central Copenhagen, Denmark. It was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places in 1976. History 18th century The site was originally part of a larger property listed in Copenhagen's first cadastre from 11578 in Western Quarter. It belonged to 281-282 at that time. The present building on the site was constructed before 1737. The property was later acquired by Ludvig von Plessen. It was listed in the new cadastre of 1756 as No. 319 in Western Quarter. 19th century The property was later owned by Caspar Bürgel. It was listed in the new cadastre of 1795 as No. 216 in Western Quarter. The composer and musician A. P. Berggreen (1801-1880) lived in the building in 1835. The philosopher and poet Poul Martin Møller was one of the residents in the building in 1836. In 1753 No. 216 was merged with No. 242 E as 216 & 242 E. The property was home to 23 residents at the 1880 census. Hanne Mathilde Elisabeth Thielmann (unreadable maiden name), a singing teacher, resided on the ground floor with her 15-year-old daughter Sophie Margrethe Thielmann. Emilie Christiane Catrine Kittendorff (1827–1899), a bookkeeper (widow of the xylographer Axel Kittendorff), resided on the ground floor with her 19-year-old daughter Anna Susanne Kittendorff. Christen Frederik Christoffer Møller (1830-1879), a theologian employed as a teacher, resided on the first floor with his Ellen Møller (née Brock, their three children (aged eight to 15) and one maid. Niels Pedersen, a grocer (høker), resided in the basement with his wife Karen Jensdatter, two sons from his first marriage (aged seven and 12), a 17-year-old foster son and a maid. Carl Christian Collard, a joiner, resided in the rear wing with his Sidse Marie Collard and 23-year-old daughter Fredrikke Christine Collard. Ida Albertine Thielmann, owner of De Thielmannske Vertstederm resided on the first floor of the rear wing with her assistant Julie Georgine Pedrin /née Thielmann), music teacher Hermanine Lorentine Lassen and one maid. 20th century Karsten Rønnow (born 1932) and Anders Hegelund (born 1938) carried out a renovation in 1983. It received an award from the City of Copenhagen in 1984. Architecture Ny Kongensgade 11 consists of two storeys over a high cellar and is seven bays wide. The roof is clad with red tiles and features five dormers. A half-timbered side wing extends from the rear side of the building. Part of it is from before 1737 but the five last bays date from 1900. The building was listed on the Danish registry of protected buildings and places on 15 December 1976. Today The building contains apartments. References External links
Berritzgård

Berritzgaard er en gammel hovedgård omtrent 3 km nordøst for Sakskøbing på Lolland. Den fredede hovedbygning er opført i 1586 på et voldsted med voldgrave på 2 sider, muligvis ved Hans van Steenwinckel den ældre. Berritzgaard Gods er på 375,5 hektar. Gården ligger i Tårs Sogn, Musse Herred, Guldborgsund Kommune. Ejere af Berritzgaard (1382-1420) Markvard Pøiske (1420-1460) Hans Pøiske (1460-1501) Markvard Pøiske (1501-1502) Erik Olufsen Blaa (1502-1529) Otto Clausen Huitfeldt (1529-1559) Christopher Ottosen Huitfeldt (1559-1583) Jacob Christophersen Huitfeldt (1583-1631) Lisbeth Friis gift Huitfeldt (1631-1652) Henrik Jacobsen Huitfeldt (1652-1654) Joachim von Gersdorff (1654-1680) Hans Vilhelm von Harstall (1680-1719) Christian Ulrich von Harstall (1719-1724) Dorothea von Harstall / Sophie Charlotte von Harstall gift von Körbitz (1724-1726) Johan Christoph von Körbitz (1729-1757) Abraham Lehn (1757-1804) Poul Abraham lensbaron Lehn (1804-1809) Christiane Henriette Hartvigsdatter von Barner gift (1) Kaas (2) Rosenørn (1809-1811) Otto Ditlev lensbaron Kaas-Lehn (1811-1820) Christiane Henriette Hartvigsdatter von Barner gift (1) Kaas (2) Rosenørn (1820-1847) Henrik Christian lensbaron Rosenørn-Lehn (1847-1860) Christiane Henriette Hartvigsdatter von Barner gift (1) Kaas (2) Rosenørn (1860-1892) Otto Ditlev lensbaron Rosenørn-Lehn (1892-1899) Christian Conrad Sophus lensbaron Rosenørn-Lehn (1899-1935) Frederik Marcus lensbaron Rosenørn-Lehn (1935-1970) Christian Carl Otto lensbaron Rosenørn-Lehn (1970-) Fredrik Andreas lensbaron Rosenørn-Lehn Referencer Ekstern henvisninger Berritsgaard - fra Dansk Center for Herregårdsforskning Arkiveret 24. marts 2016 hos Wayback Machine Kilder/henvisninger J.P. Trap: Danmark 5.udgave, Kraks Landbrug
Juellund

Juellund is a manor house and estate in Køge Municipality, Denmark. It was established by Jens Juel in 1694 but has been part of the Giesegaard estate since 1751. History Juellund was established when Jens Juel purchased and merged the old manors of Jonstrup and Herlufstrup in 1694. It is a typical example of the concentration of land on fewer manors that took place up through the 17th century. Juel belonged to the inner circle around first Christian V and then Frederick IV. He expanded the estate through the acquisition of more land prior to his death in 1700. Juel's widow, Dorothea Krag, married Christian Gyldenløve who sold Juellund to Hans Benzon om 1702. The estate changed hands several times over the next 50 years. In 1751, Juellund was sold to Anna Sophie Schack, one of the largest landowners in the country. She included the estate in stamhuset Giesegaard. Stamhuset Giesegaard was dissolved in 1922 as a result of lansafløsningsloven. List of owners References
Gunderup (manor house)

Gunderup is a manor house located in Køge Municipality, Denmark. It has been associated with Vallø since its establishment in 1592 and is today managed as a farm under Vallø stift. History Gunderup was originally a village that belonged to Vallø in 1421. The Gunderup estate was established as a farm (ladegård) under Vester Vallø by Mette Rosenkrantz in 1582. Vallø was from the mid-16th to the mid-17th century divided into a western and an eastern estate. In 1610, Mette Rosenkrantz' son Oluf Steen Rosensparre gave Gunderup to his wife as a widow seat. She owned both Gunderup and Vester Vallø until her death in 1638. The estates were then taken over by Christen Skeel, who already owned Øster Vallø. Since then Gunderup has remained in the hands of the same owners as Vallø. Queen Sophie Magdalene founded Vallø stift in 1737. Architecture The main building is from 1861. It is a white-rendered, single-storey building built in red brick and has a slate roof. Today Gunderup is managed as a farm under Vallø stift. List of owners (1582–1588) Mette Rosenkrantz, widow (1) Rosensparre, (2) Oxe (1588–1624) Oluf Steen Rosensparre (1624–1638) Elisabeth Gyldenstjerne, widow Rosensparre (1638–1659) Christen Albretsen Skeel (1659–1695) Otto Skeel (1695–1707) Christen Skeel (1707–1708) Christian Siegfried von Plessen (1708–1713) The Crown (1713–1730) Queen Anna Sophie Reventlow (1730–1731) The Crown (1731–1737) Queen Sophie Magdalene of Brandenburg-Kulmbach (1737–present) Vallø stift References