Steinbjørn B. Jacobsen (1937-2012) was a teacher and a writer (poet, novel writer, short story writer, play-writer, memoir-writer).
Steinbjørn B. Jacobsen's daughter Eyð B. Jacobsen sang the songs, which were recorded and released by Tutl, a Faroese record label.
Arne Jacobsen | Barbro-Lill Hætta-Jacobsen | Peter Jacobsen | Jens Peter Jacobsen | Casey Jacobsen | Robert Jacobsen | Joseph Jacobsen | J. C. Jacobsen | Jacobsen v. Katzer | Erik Jacobsen | Carl Jacobsen | Annie Jacobsen | Wayne Jacobsen | Thorkild Jacobsen | Thomas Owen Jacobsen | Steinbjørn B. Jacobsen | O'Love Jacobsen | Mikkel Borch-Jacobsen | Mette Jacobsen | Jannicke Systad Jacobsen | Bjørn Jacobsen |
It supplied beer of an in Copenhagen hitherto unknown quality, which was not to be surpassed until Carlsberg-founder J. C. Jacobsen a hundred years later moved his brewery to the Valby site and introduced industrialised and scientific production methods.
Diamanten was taken into use on 16 December 1985 and was officially opened in January 1986 by Minister of Transport and Communications Johan J. Jacobsen.
As a church curator, Jacobsen supervised the restoration of many church buildings, including the Promised Valley Playhouse in Salt Lake City; the E. B. Grandin building in Palmyra, New York; the Brigham Young home in St. George, Utah; the Jacob Hamblin home in Santa Clara, Utah; the Newell K. Whitney store in Kirtland, Ohio; and the interior of the Manti Utah Temple.
Reconstruction was funded by public subscription, with large contributions from the king and state, as well as the prominent philanthropist J. C. Jacobsen of the Carlsberg Brewery.
The film is an adaptation of the biography by the same title by investigative journalist and author Alf R. Jacobsen and is directed by Knut Erik Jensen.