Rain is a West Coast thing. He lives there. The east have a few days of rain each summer. Same up north. It gets hot, and the sun shines almost every day.I think it's to hot in the east. 28 degrees is a/c day for me😣😄
Troll!!: This is a Chatgpt disaster, and some edited stuff. Dont read if you are a money-educated dunce, I don't respect your knowledge as something definable. Get angry! This guy need a discourse for the a-rytm Look at this mess, embarrassingstuff.(snort!) Looks like I do drugs! I got my education by the help of stipends and smart partying . When young, it is often that students share a living situation. I have lived with 4 of my friends, rented houses and big apartments together. And my stipend was enough to pay 1/4 for a 120m2 BO.A house with 4 bedrooms. Of course, you might want to party less, but I say these years are the only time you can live this way, so people need to explore this life, learn about yourself, learn more about the scary world, and learn to divide school and having huge parties. You need to do well in school and live life . I got bored, and now I will talk about educated ignoramuses.. Btw, Stavanger means "Spell Remorse" . They don't work with anyone who knows this riddle. A mafia creeps along the west coast, it is the anus of Norway."The Widest Rasshøll of Norge", as the viking-lexicon says. Try looking at any of those invoices, they are very russian.Or Irish. Hmmm.. spelling: a4
First of all.IQ is not science until there is a consensus, and I am sad to see Pinker there. They are forgetting the English, scots etc that established science. Any physisist will tell that all this is psuedo science. We see the smart jews plowing over humans in a place their sky-god made for them. Fk that, I fail to see any IQ judging by their actions.
I'm not sure it translate to the english text, but some of the reason why it is funny is the "matter of fact" way they talk and how they make their roles believable, its so close to be real
I loved being in Norwegian kindergarten in the 60s/70s :-D We were outdoors every day most of the time because that was the most fun, and we went on little trips.
you can travel to a city like Oslo or Bergen or Trondheim, but the experience would be a pretty similar to a regular European city like Copenhagen or Prague, just more expensive, if you want to visit Norway you really should travel by car or by ferries, (cruise ships if you are from America)
Translation: 2:01 "Is it okay if I just sit down here? And.. just pretend as if.." 3:11 "You, can't you just.. just like thank me? Just shake my hand. Then give me a hug, give me a hug. Give me a hug, is it that difficult?!" Storbynatt translates to "big city night" (night in a big city)
Everyone introverted? Absolutely not true, same as everywhere else people are different, same distribution between intro and extro. What it is in Norway though is that people are more reserved in talking small talk with strangers, same as other countries in the north, Russia, Finland etc.
From Norway myself. First time we went by car inland from Oslo to Tromsø. Bck to Oslo we drove the west coast. Norway is amazing from South to North, East to West. This year we took the cost to cost trip on a ship. A nice way to see Norway, but to really see Norway take a car trip.
Norway should have been a part of Great Britain since the 13th century.They had the oppurtunety,but declined😖Perhaps it could still happen instead of being a part of Eu ? Maybe we can still hope ?
Norway should have been a part of Great Britain since the 13th century.They had the oppurtunety,but declined😖Perhaps it could still happen instead of being a part of Eu ? Maybe we can still hope ?
Norway should have been a part of Great Britain since the 13th century.They had the oppurtunety,but declined😖Perhaps it could still happen instead of being a part of Eu ? Maybe we can still hope ?
Historically a bit inaccurate. The Western Isles of Scotland were, in addition to Shetland and the Orkneys, a part of Norway until the 1200s (thus making sure the Scots united as one country). After the Black Death in the mid 1300s, Norway became a part and later practically a colony of Denmark. King Christian I married his daughter Margaret to James III of Scotland and as a dowry (lacking cash) he gave Scotland Shetland in 1468 and the Orkneys in 1472; Great Britain, as one kingdom, didn't come into existence until 1701. Norway has never been on the cusp of becoming a part of GB. But there have been voices lately flying the kite of Orkneys and/or Shetland becoming Norwegian or Danish again. Constitutionally diificult (but not impossible), politically VERY difficult: there's been a flat-out rejection from Westminster, and I'm not sure Holyrood woould agree either.
@@eivindkaisen6838 In the movie "Margaret",it is revealed that Margaret was to be married to a english prince.But he died before it came to fruitation.Otherwise,england would have joined the "Kalmar-union",joining the nordic countries.
Norway should have been a part of Great Britain since the 13th century.They had the oppurtunety,but declined😖Perhaps it could still happen instead of being a part of Eu ? Maybe we can still hope ?
Norway should have been a part of Great Britain since the 13th century.They had the oppurtunety,but declined😖Perhaps it could still happen instead of being a part of Eu ? Maybe we can still hope ?
18.6 miles does not seem to be that far compared to running a marathon for example, which is a bit longer. But with military boots and a heavy backpack it really is testing…
I did this when I was in Norwegian navy in 1986, I had to give up about half way as my knee started to hurt so much that I feared to do permanent damage to it…
Stories from Norway by Ylvis is also really really good. A series they did in 2018 mixing documentary, musical and comedy about actual events from Norway. You will probably not know any of the stories, but its all explained in the episodes. Partly in English and Norwegian, and its hard to find with good english subtitles, but i found a decent one. Different style of comedy than the pranks and the more «childish» comedy from earlier years, but in my mind maybe the best series they have done. Ep 1 - theme; a 3 million$ diving tower in a town of 30 000 people, ep 2 - theme; Justin Bieber concert in Oslo gone bad, ep 3 and 4 - theme; Petter Northugs DUI(maybe the most influencial cross country skier in the world ever, only theme to get a double episode), ep 5 - theme; when Norway came close to starting a nuclear WW3 in 1995, ep 6 - theme;the painting «Scream» got stolen during the opening of 94 Olympics and ep 7 - theme;how a single mum with a reputation of being involved in drugs and partying ended up marrying the next king of Norway. Enjoy :) ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-2Sq24GOxYC0.html
Brown Chees is not actually a chees but almost the opposit of it.. They use the Whey thats lefter over from the regualar chees production, then mix in som milk and or goat milk and let it cook and caramelize for many hours until you get a soft supstance that you can form and mold.. It taste like caramell :)
This is sketch is kind a parody on old Norwegian movies. There's this song called "I en sofa fra IKEA" (in a sofa from IKEA) by Ole Paus which sums it. Dad beats mom, mom cheats on dad with her boss, using foul language, mom and/or dad has issues with alcohol. 80-90's era
And this Lena-character is from a Norwegian film called "Døden på Oslo S" (death at Oslo central station). This series Pelle og Proffen also comes from. Based on books by Ingvar Ambjørnsen
Near the beginning you say "Obviously, I'm from the UK...", but until you got to that, I was seriously wondering whether you were yourself a Norwegian who had learned English in Scotland. But coming from as far south in the British Isles as is possible before they turn into France, everybody north of Middlesbrough sounds to me like they're talking some variety of Scandinavian anyway. Of course Norwegians make good comedy! Where do you think the British got our sense of humour from in the first place? And the Nordmenn had already had centuries of practice making fun of the Swedes (som å skyte fisk i en tønne) before paying us their first "friendly visit". It shows some _frekkhet_ to take on Brexit as a topic, though, given that the Norwegians themselves have repeatedly and consistently voted not to join the EU in the first place, and only grudgingly accepted inclusion in the EEA Agreement. For full disclosure, I should tell you that _petretepner_ is a pseudonym, and my real birth name is Peter Norman, but heaven forfend you should suspect that I am in any way "ancestrally prejudiced" in this matter!
Love this video - truly speaking for Scandinavia, said this Dane =D In Denmark when you are 18 - you are allowed a stipend for studying, and you need to apply for the stipend - my guess is that the Norwegian Fund is like this. So beside free uni, you also get a grant of about 750£ each month - on top of that you can also ask for a loan of about half this amount, which have low interest, but is still a loan and needs to be paid back...
I have driven Norway from south to north and back many times. In order to have access to a car when we visit family in the north, we choose to drive instead of flying, and on the way we visit friends and acquaintances. I never get tired of driving Norway. Sometimes we drive the inner national highway through Sweden to save time, but usually we take the time to drive Norway - it's well worth the extra time it takes because it's so beautiful. We don't usually detour to see the most famous places, either. We take the fastest route, and still it is worth it.
I’m Norwegian. I’d definitely recommend you rent a car and drive around. There’s not much public transportation outside of the most central areas. To get the best views you really have to take yourself there. And bring hiking boots and decent clothing against the changeable weather! You’ll want to leave your car and hike to even better views😊 I’m mostly an indoorsy book nerd, but one of my favourite things to do is drive and hike around the spectacular landscape here along the south-west coast, or further inland. DEFINITELY drive across the mountains, even if it takes a little longer than following the main road around, if you’re going east-west.
