Quality Hotel 33 Oslo

... 1080;ем "Февра
083;ь, 2 граду 89;а ниже нуля". Н& #1091;, это краси 74;о, что тут еще скаже 96;ь.

http://www.1st-art-g allery.com/Christian-Krohg/The-Sick-Gir l-1880-81.html

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... by the wharves, a mini bottle gallery, the Royal Palace, St Olav's Church, the National Theatre and the Nobel Peace Centre.

After a few long hours of walking around, and once the rain started to set in in the late afternoon, we decided to find a pub and have a beer, and what better place to stop than a pub called the Beer Palace! I tried a local beer called Borg, and at NZ$17 a glass it certainly wasn't cheap...just the one then!

... just to fill this park that he had a master design in his head.

What we didn’t need is the running commentary and cartoon voices and personal interpretations of the sculptures. When we got to the main fountain in the park, Ellen insisted on narrating each panel of the fountain. In the rain. And only half the group had umbrellas.

Just prior to arriving at the park, our dear Ellen gave us strict instructions that if you weren’t on the bus, she ...

... The museum was a cross between a technical museum as I know them (German ones basically showcasing lots of machines) and Scitech (science discovery centre) back home. Predictably my favourite part was the transport section and this wasn't because it was one of the limited sections that did provide English blurbs. The train and boat representation was diappointingly small (1 cut up Steam engine, a tram and 2 ship models) but I learnt some interesting aviation facts. For ...

... result was a unique movie with 5 screen arranged in a semi-circle. The Kon-Tiki museum displayed the history of papyrus, reed, and balsa wood boats. Several of these types of craft have been constructed since the 1960s. They were used to prove that ancient people could have used that type of technology to cross oceans. The Kon-Tiki itself was built of balsa wood and sailed from the coast of Ecuador to Tahiti. It was on display in the museum. The ...

... visitor center. The trail first follows along the river Ben Nevis along lush vegetation before rising steeply giving way to a more rocky landscape. As i was crossing the Red Burn it became clear the the trail was going to zig-zag its way to the summit plateau, unfortunately with still quite a bit of snow cover this trail quickly became invisible meaning the going got very tough indeed. I hadn't seen many people on the trail up-to that point but as i was scrambling through the ...

... in Sweden with a new computer. Visited and stayed with the Saxin family who live near Gothenburg. Held a Sabbath Bible Study with three new people. Norway: Visited new person John W. in Oslo. Took train to Trondheim and visited with UCG member K Paw Gay who is Karen refugee and her family which includes her husband, three children and a nephew. Took train to Geilo and visited another UCG member Monday Doh, who is yet ...

... ever met (well, i've only met a few so i dont know how great an honor that is, but oh well.) While adventuring around the ciry, we have found a lovely sitting area down by the biggest lake in Norway. I don't remember the name of the lake, but if you were to look on a map, you couldn't miss it. It is a very large body of water, indeed. We have also discovered other things. Unless specified, water is carbonated (yuck) McDonalds is served every where, and ...

... but it's the best way to see the city. :o) We also have been speaking a lot in Norwegian too over the past two days (it's one thing to order hot dogs or coffee or buy books, but quite another to be conversational), and may God bless Claudia with her patience and understanding when it comes to my ineloquent norsk! I'm often taken as a Norwegian here (I think my blonde hair, blue eyes, and last name give that impression), so I enjoy the fact ...