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Similar to the Ticket to Ride: Nordic countries version, it was recommended to be played with players who are 8-years-old or older for a game lasting for 30–60 minutes, however, it was designed for 2–5 players, [225] in contrast to the 2–3 players recommended for Ticket to Ride – Nordic Countries. [199] Ticket to Ride: Northern Lights ...
Days of Wonder was founded in 2002 by Mark Kaufmann, Eric Hautemont and Yann Corno. [3] [4] It released its first game, Gang of Four, in 2002. [5]In March 2004, the company released Ticket to Ride, designed by Alan R. Moon. [3]
6.68 m (+1.3 m/s) Margrethe Renstrøm: 27 July 2010 European Championships: Barcelona, Spain [68] Triple jump: 13.83 m (+1.2 m/s) Lene Espegren: 5 June 1999 Pula, Croatia 13.83 m (+1.8 m/s) 6 August 1999 Byrkjelo, Norway Shot put: 17.11 m Katarina Sederholm: 4 July 1998 Hämeenkyrö, Finland Discus throw: 69.68 m Mette Bergmann: 27 May 1995 ...
Nordic Athletics is an international governing body for the sport of athletics in the Nordic countries – Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway, and Sweden.It is responsible for organising Nordic competitions between the nations, as well as collating Nordic records for the best performances by athletes of the nations, [1] and holding congresses on the sport for technical rules, coaching and sport ...
Thorpe Park has shared a glimpse into its much-anticipated new ride in a video that takes you into the action on the roller coaster Hyperia, set to open to thrillseekers in spring 2024.
The Europe map was released for download on August 1, 2008, for Xbox Live Arcade and on May 24, 2012, on PC and Mac. [7] The Europe map includes two new types of route in addition to a new map: 'Ferry' routes, which require 'Locomotive' cards to be played when claiming them, and 'Tunnel' routes, which add an element of risk and chance to the game.
Most of the popular 100-mile routes in the U.S. center around races, particularly gravel grinders and gran fondos. But there are plenty of popular trails and even a certain 3.5-mile loop in a ...
Plaque commemorating Aksel Sandemose and citing his Law at his birthplace in Nykøbing Mors. The Law of Jante (Danish: janteloven [ˈjæntəˌlɔwˀən,-lɒwˀ-]) [note 1] is a code of conduct [1] originating in fiction and now used colloquially to denote a social attitude of disapproval towards expressions of individuality and personal success. [2]