Looks like some sort of date palm though that's a peculiar growing habit. Might be helpful in narrowing it down though?

It doesn't look very well, but it might be Attalea speciosa, the Babassu tree... a plant from the lowland tropics, where there's high humidity see link below

http://tropical.theferns.info/viewtropical.php?id=Attalea+speciosa

It's a Norfolk Island Pine (Araucaria heterophylla) That hasn't had enough light for the last several years.
I would keep it within 6 feet of a large window. It can even take some direct sun, unless you live in the desert.
For watering, I would let the top 1/2 inch of soil dry out between waterings, and then soak it well when I water it.
For feeding, use a low phosphate houseplant food, according to package directions.

Just a wild guess (as really need a close up pic of the leaves) - but it has a look of an Araucaria heterophylla that has had a really good growth spurt but also the pendulous branching they get from being indoors.

Oops - I've just realised you posted first, Tugbrethil

Tugbrethil is right on the money! It's a Norfolk Island Pine. It's pictured on the Norfolk Island Flag. No sun for these. They will burn up in no time. Bright indirect light only & keep moist at all times. Keep away from dry heat. It comes from a subtropical climate - like Florida. Mild temperatures only with humidity.

Actually, it depends on where you live. Here in the Azores, they reach 50+ feet. If it is warm enough in the winter, it can go outside (like coastal Southern California). If not, then winter protection is required.