Niels Bohr moved into the Carlsberg Honorary Residence in 1932.
The residence was a villa associated with J.C. Jacobsen, founder of the Carlsberg brewery. Jacobsen’s wishes provided that the property should eventually serve as an honorary home for a distinguished person working in science, literature or the arts. Bohr and his family moved there after his growing international stature made him Denmark’s leading physicist.
Bohr lived in the residence with his wife, Margrethe, until his death in 1962. The house stood close to the Carlsberg brewery and became an informal meeting place for scientists, visitors and intellectuals. Its setting reflected the close relationship between the Carlsberg Foundation and the development of Danish scientific research.
Some references describe Bohr’s residency as beginning in 1931, reflecting the period of appointment or an alternate chronology. The standard date used for the move itself in the Niels Bohr biography and many institutional accounts is 1932, making that the intended quiz answer.