Kui see on sinu esimene külastus, siis palun tutvu korduma kippuvate küsimustega. Selleks, et teha postitusi, tuleb Sul end kasutajaks registreerida. Postitusi saad lugeda ka ilma registreerimata.
Hehh, sa pole ainus, mul on ka see olemas, kle kas Hobiklubi lõpetas enda ilmumise täielikult ära või üllatavad nad järsku uue ajakirjaga kuskil järgneva kolme kuu jooksul nagu neil kombeks on
Või äkki Sina oleksid nii lahke?
Meie suurim hirm on kartus oma mõõtmatu tugevuse ees.
Hehh, sa pole ainus, mul on ka see olemas, kle kas Hobiklubi lõpetas enda ilmumise täielikult ära või üllatavad nad järsku uue ajakirjaga kuskil järgneva kolme kuu jooksul nagu neil kombeks on
nahh, tellisin, lubati 12 numbrit saata, 10 sain, nüüd vist on hilja kaevata selle peale
North American fans often wonder why ice hockey took off so dramatically in Sweden and Finland, while remaining essentially a cult sport in Norway and Denmark.
"We wish we knew a short and succinct answer to that one," says Jon Haukeland, the sports director for the Norwegian Ice Hockey Association. "The main reason, superficially, is the growth in the number of ice rinks in Sweden during the 60's and 70's, which led to the popularization of hockey in that country, not only as a spectator sport, but also in giving thousands of people the chance to play and establish a personal relationship to the sport. Now, Sweden has approximately 10 times as many indoor rinks as Norway and, crucially, 10 times as many players, too."
But why did that happen?
Norway is among the most athletically inclined nations in the world -- nearly half of its 4.6 million people participate in individual and/or team sports of some kind. Norway is a winter sports powerhouse at the Olympics and has a strong tradition of developing speed skating champions. What's more, the Nordic climate and the open spaces in many areas of the country seem perfectly suited to ice hockey.
"That's where things get complicated," says Haukeland. "Undoubtedly the Swedish hockey association at the time did an excellent job of selling their sport to the municipalities and city councils around Sweden, but in all due respect I think that was easier than doing the same in Norway. The traditional winter sports of skiing and (individual) ice skating were much more dominant in Norway than in Sweden. In Norway, the bulk of the funding stayed in those sports. Over in Sweden, as the number of rinks grew, so the popularity of hockey grew."
Kas seda lugu mis "Trull" jäätisereklaamis kõlab on võimalik kuskilt saada ka ? See on see klassikalise loo ( ei tule loo nimi meelde ) ja beatboxi versioon. Reklaamis laulab seda kahe peaga draakon.
Või on see spetsiaalselt selle reklaami jaoks tehtud ?
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