EvilCartyen

Jo, ved du hvad, jeg vidste simpelthen for lidt om det og troede at det primært var fra anden verdenskrig de blev anlagt i Danmark også. Mange af de foreninger der ligger i Aarhus hedder sådan noget som Kolonihaveforeningen af 1940 og den slags, så jeg vidste ikke det var meget ældre end det i DK.

Kolonihaver findes i mange lande, i England hed de Victory Gardens.

If he can avoid accidents, I think Mads Pedersen has a strong chance. This is much more his terrain than Flanders.

I don't think Pog will play any significant role. Heard it here first.

They do in fact have a history of doping, yes, with Aderlass and Milan Erzen. I'm not going to say they are dirtier than other nations, but I also recall some youth level scandals a decade ago that I cannot find online now, such is the post google search era apparently.

Det kommer jo nok også an på hvilke krav man har til sin frokost; jeg ville klart hellere smøre hver aften.

Eller måske lave frosne sandwiches - så kan du tage en op af fryseren hver aften, og så er den klar om morgenen til at tage med.

18 Aarhus-sæt!

Hvorfor pine dig selv med 4 dage gamle sandwiches? :o

Så står den vel på dødsdruk og en tur på den Sidste?

It's not even that strict. In Denmark you have to have been a resident continually for 9 years, with no long periods of travel abroad, before you can even apply for citizenship, as well as a 'permanent residence' permit.

You also have to have been employed continually for 3½ of the previous 4 years, have a clean criminal record, as well as pass several Danish exams and a citizenship test where you must demonstrate knowledge of Danish society, culture, history and so on.

After that, you have to participate in a ceremony where you shake hands with the mayor or alderman of your municipality, sign a declaration where you swear to comply with the Constiturion, respect Danish values and laws, and support democracy.

THEN your name is added to a formal law which must be passed by the parliament - as Danish citizenship is awarded by law.

Det er der sikkert - men jeg er ikke historiker, bare Rome-a-boo :)

Hvis du er interesseret i perioden så skal du starte omkring Sulla & Gaius Marius - og så Julius Caesar og triumviraterne.

Da den Romerske Republik lakkede mod enden begyndte den rige politiske populistiske overklasse også at bryde alle de regler der normalt blev fulgt, og det viste sig at institutionerne simpelthen ikke var stærke nok til at stå imod en overklasse der var rigere end staten. Der er så exceptionelt mange paralleller med USA.

Arguably, Afghanistan has never been united as a nation in the way we think about it, at least not for long. The cycle seems to be short decades of control under some power followed by decades of decentralization and local powers.