You should try vcoins.com or ma-shops.com - or biddr auctions 🙂 welcome to the hobby!
EvilCartyen
joined 2 years ago
MODERATOR OF
I've been using Matrix for a couple of years and I've noticed to problem with battery drain. My kids use SchildiChat, I used to use Element but recently switched to Element X which is nicer, I think.
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.
Once in Italy my wife tried ordering a pizza with chicken and they just straight up laughed at her and said 'Not in Italy!', but like.. not in a mean way.