Flag of Norway Coat of arms of Norway Flag Coat of arms Motto: Royal Motto: Alt for Norge (All for Norway) 1814 Eidsvoll oath: Enig og tro til Dovre faller (United and Loyal until the Dovre Mountains fall) Anthem: Ja, vi elsker dette landet Location of Norway Capital Oslo 59°56′ N 10°41′ E Largest city Oslo Official language(s) Norwegian¹ Government King Prime Minister Constitutional monarchy Harald V Jens Stoltenberg Constitution Independence - Declared - Recognised 17 May 1814 From union with Sweden 7 June 1905 26 October 1905 Area - Total
- Water (%) 324,220 km² (68th ²) 125,149 sq mi 6.0% Population - February 2006 est. - 2001 census - Density 4,641,500 (114th) 4,520,947 14/km² (166th ²) 37/sq mi GDP (PPP) - Total - Per capita 2005 estimate $194.7 billion (42nd) $42,400 (4th) HDI (2003) 0.963 (1st) – high Currency Norwegian krone (NOK) Time zone - Summer (DST) CET (UTC+1) CEST (UTC+2) Internet TLD .no ³ Calling code +47 1Official national language is Norwegian bokmål and nynorsk. Additionally Sami is co-official language of six municipalities and Finnish of one municipality. 2 Excluding Svalbard and Jan Mayen 3 Two more TLDs assigned, but not used: .sj for Svalbard and Jan Mayen; .bv for Bouvet Island
Norway, or officially the Kingdom of Norway (Norwegian: Kongeriket Norge or Kongeriket Noreg) is a Nordic country on the western portion of the Scandinavian Peninsula, bordering Sweden, Finland and Russia. Norway's extensive coastline along the North Atlantic Ocean is home to its famous fjords. The country has a very elongated shape. The Kingdom of Norway also includes the Arctic island territories of Svalbard and Jan Mayen. The Norwegian sovereignty on Svalbard is based on the Svalbard Treaty, but this does not apply to Jan Mayen. Bouvet Island in the South Atlantic Ocean and a claim for Peter I Island in the South Pacific Ocean are also external dependencies, but these are not part of the Kingdom. Additionally, Norway has a claim on Dronning Maud Land in Antarctica.
History
Main article: History of Norway
In the 9th century Norway consisted of a number of petty kingdoms. According to tradition, Harald Fairhair gathered the small kingdoms into one and in 872 with the battle of Hafrsfjord, he became the first king of a united Norway.
The Viking age (8th to 11th centuries) was one of national unification and expansion. The Norwegians settled on Iceland, the Faroe Islands, Greenland and parts of the British Islands and attempted to settle at L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland, Canada (it is the Vinland of The Saga of Eric the Red). Norwegians founded the modern day Irish cities of Dublin, Cork, Limerick and Waterford and captured the Anglo-Saxon city of Eoforwic renaming it Jorvik, today known as York. The Norwegian Rollo invaded and was ceded Normandy by the West Frankish king Charles the Simple in 911. Rollo's great-great-great-grandso n William the Conqueror successfully invaded and conquered England in 1066.
The Norwegian royal line died out in 1387, coinciding with a recession following the Black Plague in 1349, which wiped out nearly half the population, Royal politics at the time resulted in several personal unions between the Nordic countries, eventually bringing the thrones of Norway, Denmark, and Sweden under the control of Queen Margrethe. The country entered into the Kalmar Union with Denmark and Sweden, and after 1450 remained in a union with Denmark alone that would last until 1814. As Norway was the weaker part of a union that kept all of its royal, intellectual, and administrative power in Copenhagen, Denmark, this period was in light of the national romanticism in the 19th century sometimes referred to as the "400-Year Night". Other factors also contributed to Norway's decline in this period. With the introduction of Protestantism in 1537, Norway lost the steady stream of pilgrims to the relics of St. Olav at the Nidaros shrine, and with them, much of the contact with the cultural and economic life of the rest of Europe. Additionally, Norway saw its land area decrease in the 17th century with the loss of the provinces Båhuslen, Jemtland, and Herjedalen to Sweden, as a result of the wars between Denmark-Norway and Sweden.
After Denmark-Norway was attacked by England, it entered into an alliance with Napoleon, and in 1814 found itself on the losing side in the Napoleonic Wars and in dire economic conditions. The Dano-Norwegian Oldenburg king was forced to cede Norway to the king of Sweden. Norway took this opportunity to declare her independence, adopted a constitution based on American and French models and elected the Danish crown prince Christian Fredrik as king on 17 May 1814. Nevertheless, Norway was militarily forced into a personal union with Sweden, but kept its liberal constitution and independent institutions, except for the foreign service.
This period also saw the rise of the Norwegian romantic nationalism movement in art and culture, as the Norwegians sought to define and express a distinct national character. The movement covered all branches of culture, including literature (Henrik Wergeland, Maurits Christopher Hansen, Peter Christen Asbjørnsen, Jørgen Moe), painting (Hans Gude, Adolph Tiedemand), music (Edvard Grieg), and even language policy, where attempts to define a native written language for Norway led to today's two official written forms for Norwegian, Bokmål and Nynorsk.
Norway's growing dissatisfaction with the union with Sweden during the late 19th century, combined with National Romanticism and the growing national culture coming from it, led to the dissolution of the union on 7 June 1905. The Norwegian government offered the throne of Norway to the Danish Prince Carl. After a referendum confirming the monarchy, the Parliament unanimously elected him king. He took the name of Haakon VII, after the medieval kings of independent Norway. In 1913, Norwegian women gained suffrage.
Norway was a neutral country during World War I. Norway also attempted to claim neutrality during World War II, but was invaded by German forces on the 9th of April 1940 (Operation Weserübung). The Allies also had plans to invade Norway, in order to take advantage of her strategically important Atlantic coast, but were thwarted by the German operation. Norway put up a stiff fight against the German occupation and armed resistance in Norway went on for two months. The battle of Vinjesvingen eventually became the last stronghold of Norwegian resistance in southern Norway in May, while the armed forces in the north surrendered in early June. King Haakon and the Norwegian government continued the fight from exile in Rotherhithe, London. On the day of the invasion, the collaborative leader of the small National-Socialist party Nasjonal Samling — Vidkun Quisling — tried to seize power, but was forced by the German occupiers to step aside. Real power was wielded by the leader of the German occupation authority, Reichskommissar Josef Terboven. Quisling, as minister president, later formed a government under German control. During the five years of Nazi occupation, Norwegians built a strong resistance movement which fought the German occupation forces with both armed resistance and civil disobedience. Notable was also the effort of the Norwegian Merchant Navy. At the time of the invasion Norway had the third largest, fastest and the most effective Navy in the world. It was lead by the norwegian shipping company Nortraship under the allied force thorugout the war and took part in every war operation from the evacuation of Dunkirk until the Normandy landings.
In 1944, the Germans evacuated the provinces of Finnmark and northern Troms, using a scorched earth tactic to create a vast area of No-man's land in response to the Red Army attacking their positions in eastern Finnmark. The Soviets attacked into eastern Finnmark to create a buffer zone after pushing the German forces out of the arctic Kola peninsula. The Russians peacefully returned the area to Norwegian control after the war. The German forces in Norway surrendered on 8 May 1945.
The occupation during World War II disturbed the Norwegians' confidence in neutrality, and they turned instead to collective security. Norway was one of the signatories of the North Atlantic Treaty in 1949 and was a founding member of the United Nations, providing its first secretary general – Trygve Lie. Norway has twice voted against joining the European Union (in 1972 and 1994), but is associated with the EU via the European Economic Area. However, Norway is a member of the much smaller European Free Trade Association (EFTA). [edit]
Politics
Main article: Politics of Norway
Norway is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system of government.
The Royal House is a branch of the princely family of Glücksburg, originally from Schleswig-Holstein in Germany. [1] The functions of the King, Harald V, are mainly ceremonial, but he has influence as the symbol of national unity. Although the constitution of 1814 grants important executive powers to the King, these are almost always exercised by the Council of State in the name of the King (King's Council, or cabinet). The reserve powers vested in the Monarch by the constitution are significant and an important security part of the role of the Monarchy, and were last used during World War II. The Council of State consists of a Prime Minister and his council, formally appointed by the King. Parliamentarism has evolved since 1884 and entails that the cabinet must not have the parliament against it, and that the appointment by the King is a formality. Stortinget, Oslo Enlarge Stortinget, Oslo
The Norwegian parliament, Stortinget, currently has 169 members (increased from 165, effective from the elections of 12 September 2005). The members are elected from the 19 counties for 4-year terms according to a system of proportional representation. The Storting divides itself into two chambers, the Odelsting and the Lagting when voting on legislation. Laws are proposed by the government through a Member of the Council of State or by a member of the Odelsting and decided on by the Odelsting and Lagting, in case of repeated disagreement by the joint Storting. However, in modern time the Lagting rarely disagrees and mainly just rubber-stamps the Odelsting's decision. Before the present Storting is a proposed constitutional amendment which would repeal the division.
Impeachment cases are very rare (the last being held in 1927 when prime minister Abraham Berge was acquitted) and may be brought against Members of the Council of State, or of the Supreme Court or of the Storting, for criminal offences which they may have committed in their official capacity. Indictments are raised by the Odelsting and judged by the Lagting and the Supreme Court justices as part of the High Court of the Realm. Apart from this, the Storting functions as a unicameral parliament.
The regular courts include the Supreme Court or Høyesterett (17 permanent judges and a chief justice), courts of appeal, city and district courts, and conciliation councils. Judges attached to regular courts are appointed by the King in council after nomination by the Ministry of Justice. The special High Court of the Realm, which consists of the Supreme Court plus the Lagting, hears impeachment cases.
In order to form a government, more than half (currently at least 10 out of 19 members) of the Council of State are required to belong to the Church of Norway. [edit]
Human rights in Norway
Norway has mandatory military service of twelve months for men between the ages of 18 (17 with parental consent) and 44. Conscientious objectors serve 13 months in an alternative civilian national service. If a candidate refuses to attend the check-up ("sesjon") they are liable to prosecution.
Freedom of religion, freedom of speech and freedom of press are set forth by the constitution. The press is not censored, but most editors adhere to self-imposed commandments of caution ("Vær Varsom-plakaten"). Public radio and TV broadcast mostly without interference from the government, although permission to broadcast depends on the program spectrum.
The use of swastika is forbidden by penal code 135a. Those who express themselves by raising the swastika can be punished with fines or prison sentence ranging up to a maximum of three years. [2]
Practicing homosexuality was legalized in 1972. [edit]
Subdivisions
Main article: Subdivisions of Norway
Map of Norway Enlarge Map of Norway
Norway is divided into 19 administrative regions, called fylker (singular fylke) and 431 kommuner (singular kommune). Fylke and kommune are officially translated to English as county and municipality. The fylke is the intermediate administration between state and municipality. Note: The 19 fylker might be replaced with 5 - 9 larger regions by 2010.
The counties of Norway are:
* Akershus * Aust-Agder * Buskerud * Finnmark * Hedmark * Hordaland * Møre og Romsdal * Nordland * Nord-Trøndelag * Oppland * Oslo * Østfold * Rogaland * Sogn og Fjordane * Sør-Trøndel ag * Telemark * Troms * Vest-Agder * Vestfold
See also Regions of Norway. [edit]
Norway's ten largest municipalities
With population as of January 1, 2006 (source: SSB[3])
Reine, Lofoten, seen from top of Reinebringen (June, 2003). Enlarge Reine, Lofoten, seen from top of Reinebringen (June, 2003).
The landscape is generally rugged and mountainous, topped by glaciers, and its coastline of over 83,000 kilometres (51,575 mi) [4] is punctuated by steep-sloped inlets known as fjords, as well as a multitude of islands and islets. The Northern part of the country is also known as the Land of the Midnight Sun because of its northern location, north of the Arctic Circle, where for part of each summer the sun does not set, and in winter much of its land remains dark for long periods. The southern part is not known for this, however in summertime, the sun is only away for a few hours.
Norway is bounded for its entire length by seas of the North Atlantic Ocean: the North Sea to the southwest and its large inlet the Skagerrak to the south, the Norwegian Sea to the west, and the Barents Sea to the northeast. To the east, in order from south to north, it shares a long border with Sweden, a shorter one with Finland, and a still shorter one with Russia. Norway's highest point is the Galdhøpiggen at 2,469 metres (8,100 ft). With a maximum depth of 514 metres (1,686 ft), Hornindalsvatnet is Norway's and Europe's deepest lake.
The Norwegian climate is fairly temperate, especially along the coast under the influence of the Gulf Stream. The inland climate can be more severe and to the north more subarctic conditions are found, especially in Finnmark.
Climate data for some cities in different regions of the country; base period 1961-1990 (temperatures are 24hr average): Location Elevation Temp/Jan Temp/July Temp/year Precip/year (m) (ft) (°C) (°F) (°C) (°F) (°C) (°F) (mm) (in) Blindern (Oslo) 94 m 308 ft −4.3°C 24.2°F 16.4°C 61.5°F 5.7°C 42.2°F 763 mm 30.0 in Florida (Bergen) 12 m 39.4 ft 1.3°C 34.4°F 14.3°C 57.7°F 7.6°C 45.7°F 2,250 mm 88.6 in Værnes (Trondheim) 12 m 39.4 ft -3.4°C 25.9°F 13.7°C 56.7°F 5.0°C 41.0°F 892 mm 35.1 in Langnes (Tromsø) 8 m 26.2 ft -3.8°C 25.2°F 11.8°C 53.2°F 2.9°C 37.0°F 1,000 mm 39.4 in
Data from Norges Meteorologiske Institutt (Norwegian Meteorological Institute). Note: Temperatures have tended to be higher in recent years (see main article). Norwegian Meteorological Institute: The climate of Norway [edit]
Economy
Main article: Economy of Norway
Henningsvær, a fishing village in Lofoten during fishing season (April, 2001). Enlarge Henningsvær, a fishing village in Lofoten during fishing season (April, 2001).
The Norwegian economy is a prosperous bastion of social capitalism, featuring a combination of free market activity and government intervention. The government controls key areas, such as the vital petroleum sector. The control mechanisms over the petroleum resources is a combination of state ownership in major operators in the Norwegian fields (Statoil ca 70% in 2005, Norsk Hydro 43% in 2004) while specific taxes on oil-profits for all operators are set to 78%, finally the government controls licencing of exploration and production of fields. The country is richly endowed with natural resources - petroleum, hydropower, fish, forests, and minerals - and has obtained one of the highest standards of living in the world partly from petroleum production; in 2004, oil and gas accounted for 50% of exports. Only Saudi Arabia and Russia export more oil than Norway, which is not a member of OPEC. The last 25 years, the Norwegian economy has shown various signs of the economic phenomenon called Dutch disease.
Norway opted to stay out of the European Union during a referendum in 1972, and again in November 1994. However, Norway, together with Iceland, Liechtenstein and Switzerland, participates in the EU's single market via the European Economic Area (EEA) agreement.
In 2000 the government sold one-third of the then 100% state-owned oil company Statoil. The economic growth was 0.8% in 1999, 2.7% in 2000, and 1.3% in 2001. After little growth in 2002 and 2003, the economy expanded more rapidly in 2004.
In response to concerns about oil and gas reserve depletions, Norway has adopted measures to save its oil-boosted budget surpluses in a Government Petroleum Fund, which is invested abroad and at the end of the fourth quarter of 2005 was valued at 210 billion US dollars. Economic controls related to oil sales are avoided by controlling oil supply.
Recent research shows early evidence of massive amounts of coal beneath the oil-reserves on the continental shelf of Norway. A rough estimate has been given at 3×1012 tonnes of coal of unknown quality in these reserves. In comparison, the currently known coal reserves for the entire world is estimated at 0.9×1012 tonnes. The coal is terribly inaccessible today, but there are realistic hopes that it can be accessed in the future. This research was done by graduate students of NTNU and researchers at SINTEF in Trondheim [5].
Animal rights and anti-whaling groups have commented that given Norway's economic position it is paradoxical that this is one of a very small number of countries actively engaged in, and favouring the continuation of, commercial whaling. This is despite the argued negligible contribution that whaling makes to the economy, and despite opposition from around the world ([6]). Many supporters of whaling agree that its macroeconomic importance is negligible, but hold that the livelihood of individuals and small firms depend on it and that sustainable development depends on human harvesting of all non-endangered species ([7]). Norway's whaling today is limited to the Minke Whale, which also accounts for more than 90% of the catch in Norwegian waters since the 1920's ([8]). [edit]
Demographics
Main article: Demographics of Norway
The Norwegian population is about 4.6 million and increases by 0.4% per year (estimate July 2004). Ethnically most Norwegians are Nordic / North Germanic, while small minorities in the north are Sami or Finnish (see also Kven). The Sami are considered an indigenous people and traditionally live in the Northern parts of Norway, Sweden, Finland and Russia. The largest concentration of Sami people is, however, found in Norway's capital Oslo.
In recent years, immigration has accounted for more than half the population growth, and 7.9% of the population are immigrants as of 1 January 2005. The largest immigrant groups are Pakistanis, Swedes, Danes, Iraqis, Vietnamese and Somalis. (Here, immigrants are defined as persons with two foreign-born parents [9].)
Approximately 86% of Norway's inhabitants are members of the state church, the Evangelic Lutheran Church of Norway. Other Christian denominations total about 4.5% (the Evangelical Lutheran Free Church, the Roman Catholic Church, Pentecostal congregations, the Methodist Church, etc). Among other religions, Islam is the largest in Norway with about 1.5%, and other religions comprise less than 1% each, (including Judaism; see Jews in Norway). About 1.5% adhere to the secular Human Ethical Union. As of 1 January 2003 approximately 5% of the population are unaffiliated ([10]).
The Norwegian language has two official written forms, Bokmål and Nynorsk. They have officially equal status, i.e. they are both used in public administration, in schools, churches, and on radio and television, but Bokmål is used by the majority. Around 95 percent of the population speak Norwegian as their native tongue, although many speak dialects that differ significantly from the written language. Nevertheless, all of the Norwegian dialects are interintelligible. Several Sami languages are spoken and written throughout the country, especially in the north, by the Sami people. The Germanic Norwegian language and the Finno-Ugric Sami languages are entirely unrelated. However, the Finnish language bears some similarities to the Sami language. [edit]
Culture
Main article: Culture of Norway
Famous Norwegians include the playwrights/novelists Baron Ludvig Holberg and Henrik Ibsen, explorers Roald Amundsen, Fridtjof Nansen, and Thor Heyerdahl, expressionist painter Edvard Munch and the sculptor Gustav Vigeland and romanticist composer Edvard Grieg. The playwright/novelists Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, Knut Hamsun and Sigrid Undset have all won the Nobel Prize in Literature, in 1903, 1920 and 1928 respectively.
Norwegians celebrate their national day on May 17, Constitution Day. Many people wear bunad (traditional costumes) and most participate in or watch the 17 May parade through the towns. Henrik Wergeland was the founder of the 17 May parade. These parades differ markedly from those of many other countries in that, rather than the military parades of, for example, France, they consist of children.
* Music of Norway * Norse mythology * Norwegian films * Norwegian Theatres
[edit]
International rankings
* GDP per capita - 2nd of 232 countries - 2006 * Human Development Index - 1st of 177 countries - 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2001 * Index of Economic Freedom - 29th of 155 countries * Reporters Without Borders Worldwide press freedom index - 1st of 166 countries 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002 * Save the Children: State of the World's Mothers 2004 Children's Index: Rank 1, Women's Index: Rank 6, Mother's Index: Rank 6 (119 countries) * Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index 2004 - 8th of 145 countries * World Economic Forum: Global Competitiveness Report 2005-2006 - 9th of 117 countries
[edit]
See also
* Architecture of Norway * Norwegian photography * Holidays in Norway * Infrastructure in Norway o Car numberplates in Norway o Communications o Power supply o Transportation * Foreign relations of Norway * Military of Norway * List of cities in Norway * List of national parks of Norway * List of Norwegian companies * List of Norwegian language radio stations * List of Norwegian newspapers * List of Norwegian television channels * List of Norwegians * List of schools in Norway * Norwegian literature * Norwegian national football team * Norwegian Premier League * Norwegian State Educational Loan Fund * Regions of Norway * Tourism in Norway * Cuisine of Norway * Philharmonic Orchestras in Norway o Bergen Philharmonic Orchestra o Oslo Philharmonic Orchestra * Speidernes Fellesorganisasjon * Norway and the European Union
[edit]
External links Find more information on Norway by searching Wikipedia's sister projects:
Dictionary definitions from Wiktionary Textbooks from Wikibooks Quotations from Wikiquote Source texts from Wikisource Images and media from Commons News stories from Wikinews
* Norway.info - Norway - the Official site * Minifacts about Norway from Statistics Norway * ODIN Information from the Government and Ministries * Official site of the Parliament (Stortinget) * The Evangelical Lutheran Church of Norway * The Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav * Official site of the Royal House * Official website for the Norwegian Embassy in Washington, DC * Norway.no - Official portal * Translated Norwegian legislation * The Norwegian Constitution in English * Sources to Legal Information in Norway * Norges Bank - current notes and coins * The Central Bank of Norway * Public holidays in Norway * Searchable map of Norway * The Norwegian court system * WTO: Trade Policy Review: Norway * Study In Norway * BBC Country Profile: Norway * CIA Fact book: Norway
Sovereign Monarchies in the present World Commonwealth realms: Antigua and Barbuda | Australia | Bahamas | Barbados | Belize | Canada | Grenada | Jamaica | Lesotho | New Zealand | Papua New Guinea | Saint Kitts and Nevis | Saint Lucia | Saint Vincent and the Grenadines | Samoa | Solomon Islands | Swaziland | Tonga | Tuvalu | United Kingdom Other European (Christian traditions): Andorra | Belgium | Denmark | Liechtenstein | Luxembourg | Monaco | Netherlands | Norway | Spain | Sweden | Vatican City (electoral Pope) Non-european traditions: Bahrain | Bhutan | Brunei | Cambodia | Japan | Jordan | Kuwait | Malaysia (electoral King) | Morocco | Nepal | Oman | Qatar | Saudi Arabia | Thailand | United Arab Emirates (electoral 'President')
The Nordic countries Nordic Council Flag of the Nordic Council Denmark | Finland | Iceland | Norway | Sweden Associate members: Åland | Faroe Islands | Greenland
Countries and territories of Europe[ Hide ]
Albania | Andorra | Armenia2 | Austria | Azerbaijan1 | Belarus | Belgium | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Bulgaria | Croatia | Cyprus2 | Czech Republic | Denmark | Estonia | Finland | France | Georgia1 | Germany | Greece | Hungary | Iceland | Republic of Ireland | Italy | Kazakhstan1 | Latvia | Liechtenstein | Lithuania | Luxembourg | Republic of Macedonia | Malta | Republic of Moldova | Monaco | Netherlands | Norway | Poland | Portugal | Romania | Russia1 | San Marino | Serbia and Montenegro | Slovakia | Slovenia | Spain | Sweden | Switzerland | Turkey1 | Ukraine | United Kingdom | Vatican City
Other territories: Akrotiri and Dhekelia2 | Faroe Islands | Gibraltar | Guernsey | Jan Mayen | Jersey | Isle of Man | Svalbard
Unrecognised countries: Abkhazia | Nagorno-Karabakh2 | South Ossetia | Transnistria | Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus2
Geographical notes: (1) Partly in Asia; (2) Entirely in Asia but having sociopolitical connections with Europe.
Categories: European countries | Norway | Seafaring nations norway Add » norway cruises Add » norway flag Add » norway sweater Add » dale of norway Add » ski norway Add » norwegian cruise Add » norway history Add » hotels in norway Add » oslo Add » norwegian cruise line Add » norwegian Add » scandinavia Add » skiing norway Add » norwegian cruise lines Add » fjord Add » call norway Add » bergen norway Add » norway information Add » oslo norway Add » fjords Add » norge Add » norwegian wood Add » stavanger norway Add » flam Add » norwegian forest cat Add » stavanger Add » norway spruce trees Add » norwegian sun Add » norway map Add » sons of norway Add » svalbard Add » norwegian to english Add » trondheim Add » norwegian dictionary Add » norway travel Add » hardanger Add » tromso Add » moving to norway Add » lillehammer Add » miss norway Add » kongsberg Add » travel to norway Add » norwegian language Add » norwegian english Add » torp Add » norwegian majesty Add » hamar Add » narvik Add » capital of norway Add » norwegen Add » norway maine Add » flim flam Add » kristiansand Add » norwegian wind Add » lofoten Add » university of oslo Add » norway savings bank Add » muskego norway Add » ss norway Add » lillehammer norway Add » drammen Add » norwegian to english translation Add » scandinavia furniture Add » noruega Add » norway cruise Add » norway rats Add » house of norway Add » haugesund Add » sandefjord Add » norway culture Add » scandinavia map Add » norwegian culture Add » hurtigruten Add » king of norway Add » tromso norway Add » norwegian cruiseline Add » norway weather Add » norwegian to english translator Add » norway population Add » muskego norway school Add » norwegian immigrants Add » norwegian kings Add » faye flam Add » norwegian buhund Add » norway tourism Add » norwegian sea Add » norwegian fjords Add » braathens Add » scandinavia design Add » oslo agreement Add » norwegian clothing Add » gardermoen Add » norwegian american hospital Add » song of norway Add » norway economy Add » norwegian news Add » norwegian art Add » flim flam man Add » norwegian elk hound Add » norway in a nutshell Add » norwegian air Add » norwegian jokes Add » hemsedal Add » trysil Add » norway fjords Add » norwegian holidays Add » norwegian wood tab Add » norwegian rat Add » norwegian english translator Add » norwegian alphabet Add » norway climate Add » norway tours Add » princess of norway Add » norwegian chat Add » norwegian genealogy Add » hotel norway Add » dale of norway yarn Add » norway hotels Add » norway people Add » what is a fjord Add » norway king Add » norwegian elkhound puppies Add » olso norway Add » oslo university Add » people of norway Add » norwegian woods Add » dale of norway sweater Add » norway girls Add » tonkin torp Add » weather oslo Add » norway census Add » information on norway Add » food in norway Add » norway clothing Add » norwegian jewel reviews Add » english to norwegian dictionary Add » learning norwegian Add » moss norway Add » narvik norway Add » norwegian dress Add » capital norway Add » fjord norway Add » norwegian krone Add » kenai fjords tours 55645 norway 6591 norway map 2794 norway flag 2435 oslo norway 2192 bergen norway 2179 king of norway 1988 norway spruce 1647 norway travel 1558 ss norway 1431 norway savings bank 1287 dale of norway 1140 norway hotel 1137 picture of norway 1125 norway cruise 977 son of norway 930 norway news 924 norway rat 897 norway history 870 norway fact 848 norway site myspace.com 805 capital of norway 714 stavanger norway 687 norway maple 686 norway mountain 677 norway food 656 house of norway 640 university in norway 561 norway weather 548 muskego norway school district 524 norway tour 513 norway girl 512 norway fjords 501 norway population 496 norway michigan 471 norway information 466 norway pine 450 norway directory 445 norway fjord 425 norway culture 418 norway tourism 402 norway savings 401 norway sex 401 norway university 400 norway maine 399 norway post 397 norway wp 383 norway in a nutshell 380 company norway seo 380 norway spruce tree 378 norway photo 374 norway government 371 trondheim norway 355 norway jobs 354 norway economy 345 norway currency 343 norway train 342 miss norway 335 norway cruise ship 325 country of norway 311 big brother norway 307 dale of norway sweater 307 norway real estate 305 muskego norway schools 302 norway embassy 302 norway vacation 301 tromso norway 297 norway norway 291 jobs in norway 284 norway holidays 276 patron saint norway 271 norway language 266 epcot norway 259 norway immigration 257 norway chat 254 norway info 251 negar khan norway 251 norway music 250 norway newspaper 249 norway porn 248 skiing in norway 246 kongsberg norway 242 engine norway optimization search 242 muskego norway 242 norway people 238 norway royal family 237 ski norway 234 norway airline 234 norway house cree nation 234 norway nude 231 norway maple tree 227 norway viking 226 norway tourist attraction 226 yahoo norway 225 norway climate 225 education in norway 225 weeping norway spruce 221 community norway norwegian type 221 norway fishing 221 flam norway 221 song of norway
Link To Adfunk More News
If you have a website and would like to link to Adfunk World, we have banner that you can use of.
Copy and paste the following HTML code into your web pages.
