Thanks for visiting The use of software that blocks ads hinders our ability to serve you the content you came here to enjoy We ask that you consider turning off your ad blocker so we can deliver you the best experience possible while you are here Wihlborgs has signed a lease with Hørsholm Municipality for 7,000 m² at Slotsmarken 13–15 in Hørsholm Hørsholm City Hall will move into the property in February The premises let by Wihlborgs to Hørsholm Municipality will meet all the necessary conditions for creating an attractive environment for employees and municipal residents.   “We want to offer the best public services and we were therefore looking for a location that could accommodate all City Hall employees under one roof This is possible at the Slotsmarken premises,” says Municipal Director Pernille Hallberg Salamon “We are pleased to be able to help Hørsholm Municipality with a quick solution based on their needs and welcome them as new Wihlborgs tenants the Municipality will have suitable premises that are easily accessible via public transportation and car,” says Ulrika Hallengren Wihlborgs Fastigheter AB (publ) is a property company that focuses on commercial properties in the Öresund region Its property portfolio is located in Malmö The book value of the company’s properties totals SEK 45 billion representing an annual property rental value of SEK 3.3 billion Wihlborgs’ shares are listed on the Large Cap List of Nasdaq Stockholm has launched the eFuel Design & Performance Center (DPC) in Hørsholm the center aims to drive technological progress and bring in-demand eFuels to market at scale the shared eFuel DPC is the first of its kind with a joint research and development (R&D) department where all five partners will collaborate and innovate to accelerate facility deployment It will be instrumental in developing and refining the technical expertise required to build eMethanol plants in a manner that is rapid and cost-effective so that they can be deployed at scale globally By leveraging partners’ innovative technologies and modular solutions the DPC will deliver ready-to-build eMethanol plants that are quicker to fabricate the DPC is said to be a major milestone that will further accelerate the design and implementation of eFuel facilities capable of supplying a nominal 100,000 tons of eMethanol per year The plants will significantly contribute to the global eMethanol market and future emissions reduction in hard-to-abate industries, such as global shipping. Claes Fredriksson, CEO and founder of Liquid Wind, commented: “We are delighted to be inaugurating the eFuel Design & Performance Centre, and to contribute with the project development know-how required for driving the electrification of the transportation sector. Our unique and long collaboration will continue to lead the green transition and production of sustainable fuels.” Daily news and in-depth stories in your inbox The Pioneers of Offshore Engineering GustoMSC, part of NOV’s Marine and Construction business, is recognized for providing advanced design & engineering consultancy for mobile offshore units and reliable equipment. In close cooperation with our customers, we translate experience, science, and technical knowledge into realistic & innovative ideas. The performance of new and existing jack-ups, vessels […] Tectonics are clear with recognisable elements that support wayfinding by using an integration with the surroundings The views and contact with the forest and existing buildings create a connectedness – a coherence with the possibility of movement Everything is extroverted – the connection with nature Both laboratories and the dairy application centre are state-of-the-art and allow Novonesis together with customers from all over the world to test and tailor-make new and innovative products in a realistic production environment the dairy is at the centre of the building with views directly upon entry - referencing their core business It stands as the heart of Novonesis encompassing all users You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email Denmark fines first woman $156 for violating 'burqa ban'Deutsche WelleDanish police have fined a woman for wearing a niqab in a shopping complex It's the first such fine to be issued for violating the country's contentious law banning full-face Islamic veils in public places the 28-year-old was asked by police to either remove her veil or leave the public space She was also informed she would receive a fine of 1,000 kroner Police were called to a shopping center in Horsholm where the woman had become involved in an altercation with another woman police duty officer David Borchersen told the Ritzau news agency but by the time we arrived she had put it back on again," Borchersen said Police are going through surveillance video to determine if the other woman deliberately ripped off the niqab Both women have been charged with disturbing the peace, The Copenhagen Post newspaper reported The law also prohibits accessories that hide the face such as balaclavas Critics see the law — approved by parliament in May — as encouraging anti-immigrant sentiments pointing to the very small number of Muslim women in Denmark who actually wear full-face veils Supporters of the law argue instead that the ban enables better integration of Muslim immigrants into Danish society Anders Hojlund’s three boys could not always be trusted to play nicely when out on the same pitch together Growing up about half an hour’s drive north of Copenhagen Emil and Oscar would often train with their father at their local amateur club Horsholm-Usserod Idraetsklub (HUI) a short walk down the road from their family home the brothers would get so boisterous and competitive with one another that these family sessions had to be abandoned “He’d then come back and have an hour with one of them,” recalls Christian Mouroux Special report - Inside Jadon Sancho's Manchester United exile Those evening sessions were often three times longer than they should be but a few more hours mattered little when Anders and their mother Kirsten’s days already revolved around one thing: their boys’ love of football “Football has filled almost everything in our lives some would say it has been too much,” Anders tells The Athletic “But it has been our togetherness with our children given that there is now a chance all three boys could play on the same pitch again — not in Horsholm this time While Rasmus will almost certainly lead the line for Manchester United his twin brothers are two of the most promising young players at Copenhagen and both are itching for more first-team opportunities has already made seven appearances this season since his debut back in July when he came on as a 90th-minute substitute alongside his twin brother is a centre-forward like Rasmus who has had to wait patiently since making his senior bow in March last year But he has started the season brilliantly at youth level among the most talented young players in Copenhagen’s youth setup and have every hope of matching their older brother’s rise has worked with all three Hojlunds and notices common traits that the twins share with Rasmus: namely there are some differences in personality.” a loud and animated dressing-room presence “Everyone’s always laughing at him because he’s the guy who forgets his boots,” says Johansson “Sometimes it feels like he’s the younger brother even though he’s not.” Mouroux worked closely with the twins at HUI and always admired Oscar’s tenacity “If you ask the younger players that have played with him they always mention him as one of the guys who helped them a lot who is being constructive with feedback on the pitch and helping out tactically.” Emil is the quieter of the three but has the football intelligence to be Johansson’s eyes and ears on the pitch he can organise the team in pressing and coach the other players while he’s playing himself.” Johansson is reluctant to draw too many comparisons between Emil and Rasmus’s centre-forward play except to say that Emil is an ideal link-up No 9 Emil and Oscar both played a year above their age pool at HUI in one of the most gifted groups that the club has produced and Mouroux has always rated the twins as more natural talents than their older brother “If you compare them to Rasmus at the same age they were a little bit more advanced,” he says It is the type of comment that might spark a lively debate between the three boys themselves the brothers share a healthy sibling rivalry “Rasmus is going to say that he’s the guy who taught them everything “If you ask them straight what’s happening at home in the famous basement there’s been a lot of competitive games down there.” That is a reference to the indoor pitch — 10 metres long with goals at either end — that Anders built in the basement of their family home After years of moving furniture around to make space for them to play indoors the boys’ kickabouts had become too unruly for the living room Bringing up all three was at times chaotic at times expensive — Anders would regularly tell the boys’ coaches how costly the family shopping bill could be meat and vegetables and in large quantities,” he says — but it was a home full of care and support and that environment has rubbed off on their sons “They love it when the other one is doing well They are really happy for each other and very supportive in that way,” says Johansson Rasmus could be especially protective of the twins growing up when he used to bring cake to school for his classmates on his birthday he would save two pieces for Emil and Oscar all three Hojlunds might still be part of the same Copenhagen squad at Old Trafford but Rasmus left when he was Emil and Oscar’s age having grown frustrated at a lack of first-team opportunities Anders has previously made his own thoughts clear When asked if his son had been given enough of a chance in the Danish capital he told Frihedsbrevet: “I absolutely do not think so.” when imagining the prospect of all three sons on the same pitch there is a hint of regret that it did not already happen in a Copenhagen shirt “Two years ago we had the faith and hope that it should have been in the same colour jersey,” he says But if Rasmus’ talents went slightly unappreciated by senior staff in Copenhagen “We were absolutely convinced both in terms of content and character,” says head coach Christian Ilzer Despite his limited minutes in the Danish capital Ilzer and the Graz hierarchy identified Rasmus as a player capable of developing into an elite talent “displaying remarkable speed and agility as he manoeuvred through spaces” “His energy and determination allowed him to sprint into the box and it was evident to us that he was an outstanding striker,” says Ilzer Graz had to put on presentations to Rasmus and his agent to convince him of the move To leave his boyhood club was a big decision: it meant not only leaving behind the club he called home but also his family The presentations proved persuasive. “We convinced him and his agent about our playing style, coaching approach, and the opportunities we could offer,” says Ilzer. Rasmus has hardly looked back to his Copenhagen days since. Until this Champions League group-stage draw It is a draw that has tested Anders’ ability to keep up with his three boys despite years of practice chasing them around While Rasmus was in Munich preparing to make his Champions League debut with United Anders headed for Bavaria that morning but he found an airport bar showing Copenhagen’s UEFA Youth League game against Galatasaray’s under-19s and watched a resounding 5-1 win away a short stop at United’s team hotel to wish Rasmus good luck was followed by a dash to the Allianz Arena to find a spot where he could drink draught beer eat currywurst and watch Copenhagen’s Group A clash with Galatasaray on his phone “I got really stressed because I hadn’t brought a charger for my phone with me,” he says “so I shut down for the match about 10 minutes before the final whistle.” Oscar was introduced as a 90th-minute substitute Anders only learned of Oscar’s Champions League debut after a message from Kirsten But at least he was there to witness the Hojlund family’s first Champions League goal as Rasmus scored in a 4-3 United defeat later that evening first detailed by Danish website Frihedsbrevet was still the proudest day yet for the Hojlund boys’ parents although this pair of meetings between United and Copenhagen over the next fortnight will be even more special if all three can get on the same pitch at the same time “We have had many at home around our dining table this has been one of several.” But there will be no disappointment if tonight is not the night “The most important thing is that they do something that they think is fun and pursue their dreams,” says Anders “Until it is not attainable or fun anymore Our philosophy is to work hard for your dream and maybe it will work out.” And in that sense, the Hojlund brothers are already achieving what they and their parents always wished for (Top photo: Eamonn Dalton for The Athletic Mark Critchley is a football writer for The Athletic, covering Manchester United and Manchester City. Mark joined after five years as The Independent's northern football correspondent. Follow Mark on Twitter @mjcritchley Last summer, with the now-canceled Ivy League winter season still up in the air Yale women’s basketball forward Camilla Emsbo ’23 was faced with two choices: return to school with the hope of a season to come or take a gap year in Denmark where there was uncertainty about her ability to play basketball there For Emsbo, it was a difficult decision to make, but she ultimately decided to pause her career at Yale and take her talents to Denmark. In recent weeks, she has emerged as a contributor to the Danish women’s national basketball team had made contact with a top-league team in Horsholm Denmark — a town of about 25,000 people north of Copenhagen — where she was able to train and join the local community this year Although Emsbo said she could not play in games for the Horsholm club team due to a lack of approval from the NCAA she was still able to practice three times a week with the team is also the coach of the Danish women’s national basketball team Krone offered her the chance to represent Denmark on the international stage obviously representing a country at any level is just a lot of pressure and a really Just the added element of not expecting this to happen and not spending my whole childhood growing up and wanting to represent Denmark Representing Denmark on the big stage is a strong source of pride for her teammates and makes her more appreciative of the opportunity she has been given Her Danish teammates have supported her along every step of the way from finding activities to do in her free time to learning the language and improving her game on the court Her Bulldog teammates are thousands of miles apart from her but they still send love and support her way have seen the two games she was able to play in — versus the Czech Republic on November 13 and Romania on November 15 — through an online stream blocked a shot and scored one point against the Czech Republic before notching two points three rebounds and an assist against Romania “I am so happy that she is able to be with the team overseas this year — there was a lot of uncertainty before she left for Denmark,” Nesbitt said “Although she didn’t get the NCAA clearance she was hoping for I’m glad that she got to get in a couple of games It is definitely strange to see her playing with another team but so fun to see her out there holding her own against seasoned players.” Playing against older competition with more experience and more physicality has been very different for Emsbo but it has allowed her to compete against different play styles and combine aspects of each to make her a better player Aside from just being able to watch her play in international competition Emsbo’s teammates in New Haven have been happy to stay in touch with her and see her thriving in a new place “I’m excited to see how much she has developed playing against full-grown adults and to see if she comes back with some European spunk,” said forward Alex Cade ’22 but happy to know that she is able to continue to play basketball.” Cade and the Elis are excited to see what Emsbo brings back to the Elm City and hope it helps the team grow next year Emsbo’s family on her father’s side hails from Denmark and experiencing the culture more intimately has given her a deeper appreciation of the little things her father did to share aspects of Danish culture with her “It’s been fun to find those little pockets of familiarity in such a strange world,” Emsbo said “I really enjoyed seeing those aspects of my heritage in real time in a whole new country and it’s really a special feeling But it’s definitely been a huge change for me but I feel like I’m definitely a lot more at home here.” The culture was not the only thing to which Emsbo had to adjust as the style of basketball was also different than what she was used to Differences in playing style existed even between her practice club team in Horsholm and the national team and Emsbo said she has been able to use both styles of play to her advantage to help her improve as a player “I think there’s a lot better ball movement with and without the ball,” Emsbo said of the differences between international basketball and Ivy League hoops “There’s a huge focus on passing and really the fundamentals In Ivy League basketball and college basketball I think it’s the athleticism that gives an advantage in the post There’s not a lot of height or crazy athleticism here and so I think that in the absence of that it’s become a very fundamental game.” In addition to having a deeper understanding of the importance of ball movement Emsbo said she also has been able to better use her athleticism hustle and grit to contribute to her teams in Denmark Emsbo plans on using these new tactics in her arsenal when the Blue and White return to the hardwood Emsbo and the Danish women’s national basketball team are set to take the floor next Feb Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker