Stardust, 345/365, Uge 50, Lemvig The first Danish outdoor christmas tree stood at Copenhagen City Hall Square in 1914, and the first indoor tree with light chain is seen on a 1910 photograph. Christmas trees have since 1882 also been able to have electric lights, where the first Christmas tree with electric light was lit in New York. This was a great news, as it was only a few years since Edison in 1879 had demonstrated the phenomenon.

Jule Kugler, 344/365, Uge 50, Randers In the 1700s, most of the decorations were made of sugar, paper roses and gilded apples. In Berlin, in the years 1755, golden potatoes were used on the Christmas tree. Christmas decorations in Denmark changed as time went by. In 1829 you had all sorts of sugar on the tree, sugar dolls and children. That Christmas decoration looked like this, we have from the book Peters Christmas, written by Johan and Pietro Krohn. The Christmas salmon "High from the tree's green top", written by Peter Faber about his own family, also explains how the Christmas tree looked like in 1848.

Thor - en Maine Coon, 343/365, Uge 49, Assentoft, Randers The word Maine has to do with the American state of Maine in the northeastern United States, where the cats breed originates. There is nothing mysterious about it. Coon rhymes on the English word for raccoon: racoon. There were actually former people who thought that the Maine Coon because of its appearance was akin to the raccoon. This may be the language history of the second part of the cat's name. The theory of cats and raccoons is today completely rejected. The two animals have no genetic ability to mate.

Lanternen, 342/365, Uge 49, Assentoft, Randers In Denmark, more Christmas decorations came in the middle of the 1800s. Decorated with carcasses, moss staircases and jakobsstiger. The gifts are not under the tree like now, but hang on the tree without being wrapped up. In the late 19th century, balls and figurines come in glass on the Christmas tree, and the Danish flag is also part of the decoration.

Løbe Jul, 341/365, Uge 49, Randers Storcenter, Randers The Christmas present is an old custom, dating back to the Roman Empire. In the 300s, Christianity was introduced as a state religion in the Roman Empire, and when Emperor Constantine introduced the celebration of Jesus' birth, he made it very strategic at a time when there were already two other parties.

The Hulk was here, 340/365, Uge 49, Gudenåen, Randers The pot of Mogens Møller is located in Gudenåen by Randers Bro. The pot is made of copper and is 6m high and 1m in diameter. Except for a short period of time for rendering, it has been there since 19. May 1990.

Lille Stjerne, 339/365, Uge 49, Randers In Randers City there are over 500,000 Christmas lights, and in 2018 there are a total of 62,687 inhabitants. Thus there are almost 8 lights per. inhabitant

Mere eller mindre selvportræt, 338/365, Uge 49, Kunsten, Aalborg On Friday, September 16, 2016, Michelangelo performed the Pistoletto performance 'Eleven Less One'. On this occasion the mirrors will be broken, revealing the many underlying colors. With Pistoletto's performance, the new work of the artist 'Eleven Less One' is completed and invigorated.

Østervold, 337/365, Uge 49, Østervold, Randers Østervold is today, where the 1500's ramparts were the city's border to the east. As the violence disappeared, the area evolved into a garden, and from there gradually graduated a place, Frederiksplads, forward. Frederiksplads became the entire city square and square. Throughout the 19th century, here was full of life when the butchers and fishermen filled the place with their vaulted stalls until 1922

Nu er det jul igen...., 336/365, Uge 48, Assentoft, Randers Denmark's first Christmas tree was, as far as known, lit on the southern Zealand property of Holsteinborg in 1808. However, this tree is not described in detail - there are more information about the first tree in Copenhagen. Christmas Eve in 1811, the first Copenhagen Christmas tree in New Kongensgade No. 221 was lit by young doctor Martin Lehmann, his wife Frederikke and their little son Orla in 1 1/2 years.

Spøgelses Is, 335/365, Uge 48, Skøjtebanen, Randers The skating rink in Randers is an artificial ice rink. From approx. From 1 December until 1 March the ice skating rink is open. If you have ice skating, it's free to use the ice skating rink.

Trådramme, 334/365, Uge 48, Rådhustorvet, Randers In 1891 the first DC power plant in Denmark is opened. This happens in Køge. In 1906, the electricity station Vaerket in Randers opens. which pruces power until 1982, when it goes out. From 1985, it is converted into a cultural center.

Lavvandet vand, 333/365, Uge 48, Randers Fjord, Uggelhuse, Randers The wind over Denmark has pushed a large part of the water out of Randers Fjord. The water level today fell about 90cm.

City Hvalen, 332/365, Uge 48, Hobro Minke whale (Balaenoptera acutorostrata) also called herring beater, is the smallest member of the family of fin whales. It grows up to 10m long and weighs up to 10 tonnes. The whale in Hobro is 8-10m long.

Det Uperfekte Street Foto, 331/365, Uge 48, Randers Street photography is a form of documentary photography where the photographer and the subject are in real-life situations in public spaces such as Streets, parks, beaches, shopping malls or political meetings. Street photography, however, does not require the presence of a street, people or city environment, the English definition says it's best. "The subject of the photographer can be absent from humans and may be the object or environment in which the image designs a particular human character in facsimile or aesthetic." Street photography uses the clean photographer's techniques to show an objective, clean picture of something (apparently a "mirroring of society"). Many of the classical works of street art were created in the period between 1890 and 1975, which coincided with the introduction of portable cameras, especially the automatic cameras using the smaller format.

Spotlight, 330/365, Uge 48, Randers Spotlight = Searchlight (Danish) A searchlight is a device with reflectors that can create a powerful light beam consisting of almost parallel rays that can be directed in a certain direction. Search lights are generally made so that they can be rotated in all directions. Military use of searchlight began in the late 1800s when battleships and other big vessels were fitted with searchlight so they could find small attacking torpedo boats. They were used in the Russian-Japanese war in 1904-1905.

Skolebus, 329/365, Uge 47, Feldballe, Ebeltoft The bus, as we know today, has a long history. The first bus route in Denmark was opened between 1904 and Nykybing F. and Nysted by Captain C.H. Fuglsang, who then moved to Copenhagen and opened the first city bus routes in the capital. In 1982 there were 7 bus body factories in Denmark, in 2003 the last two factories closed, which had 60 and 90 years of experience in building buses respectively. No more buses are being built in Denmark.

328/365, Uge 47, Assentoft, Randers Frederic W.H. Myers (1843-1901), co-founder of the English company for psychological research, defined a ghost like: "A manifestation of persistent personal energy, or an indication of some kind of power, attached to a person who has previously lived on Earth."

Fjord Lys, 327/365, Uge 47, Uggelhuse, Randers Light pollution is a term for the consequences of "excess" or "penetrating" man-made light. Some of these consequences are impaired opportunities for observations of the night sky, waste of energy as well as disturbances in ecosystems. Light pollution does not threaten flora and fauna in the same way as air pollution and water pollution. The phenomenon can be better compared to noise pollution, as the effect disappears at the same time as the light goes out.

Flyve Øvelser, 326/365, Uge 47, Assentoft, Randers If you sit in the plane and turn forward, the light on the left wing is red and the light on the right wing is green. The lights on the wing tips are visible from the front and from the sides of the plane. Then you have a white position light, visible from behind and a little bit from the side. The purpose of the position lights is that you can determine the direction of a plane moving in if you see it in the dark, whether it is on the ground or in the air.