license holders must undertake and a time schedule when these undertakings have to be concluded. The objective is always to ensure that the companies have enough time to complete the work that has to be done [...] There are many pieces, which have to fall into place. How do we progress? As mentioned, there are several active exploration licenses, and hopefully there will be a basis for awarding more after the conclusion [...] third round. Many areas remain to be investigated/surveyed and some have to be investigated in more detail than they have been. All the exploration licenses contain terms and conditions, which dictate which
software engineers knows when you don’t pay and shuts off your access to signal. You pay, you watch. Simple, efficient, and oh so practical. The United States as well is well known for its practical nature and [...] success. Their profitable endeavor came as no surprise to me. The Faroese have been pulling off this sort of thing for centuries. Take Jónas Bronck, for example. Born in Copenhagen, the son of a Danish Lutheran [...] languages on agriculture and navigation and, given his connection to Holland, not surprisingly, a book on how to build a windmill. Apparently for years it was the largest collection of books in America. Now
wherever you go. It is a miracle that people and creatures have managed to survive here in this seemingly inhospitable place for more than a thousand years. You’ve got to be creative to do that. But there [...] 699,000,000 (2003). Do you want to know more? If you would like to get to know the Faroe Islands, you can e.g. visit: http://www.faroeislands.com http://www.visit-faroeislands.com For more information on [...] need to embrace change to whatever extent necessary. The ability to cooperate effectively and develop strong networks is becoming more important. And still it is crucial for us to hold on strongly to our
what you may find deep down, but one is always taking a risk, and you will not know if you find anything, before you actually hit it with the drill. Let me now, ladies and gentlemen, reassure you that [...] situation is not least beneficial for the smallest actors on the international arena. You might say that the smaller your own home market, the more active you have to be on other markets. We aim at being [...] neither do you or me any good. We will in the next few moments hear people, who know far more about these matters. - - - - I will now turn to the Faroese society and political system as such, to give a
territory and fiords was a struggle for existence. A question of to be or not to be. Older than this phfrase by Shakespeare. In connection with whale hunting you ought to know that in the Faroe Islands p [...] contains. All those who have claims to make, go to the Sheriff´s office, where the clerks record them – all boats from villages outside the Torshaven district, for instance, are entitled to 25 shares, provided [...] are appointed to assess the damages to craft and whaling-gear; some of the grind will be sold by auction to pay for these losses, and a certain amount of the meat is set aside as bonus to the vakthald and
struggle to do so. The Faroes have not been independent since it came under first Norwegen than Danish rule. However the Faroes have also acted very independently and it seems like the Faroese have the oldest [...] great value for NATO. The Faroes has herself never been to war. From remote to central The Faroes have always paid the price of being “The Far Away Islands”. But this remoteness is no longer an obstacle [...] Faroese go abroad for studying. It has its benefits as people see other societies, but also needs to get them back home. Small societies The Faroes has a lot to give the world in how to manage remote and
politics can no longer afford to be just a pastime hobby for men only. The larger countries have realised that the right man for the job is quite often a woman! Dear Mr Clinton, the country you are visiting [...] the USA is, that you were capable of gathering people around you, who presented you with the most and best dimensions to your political reality – among them were the strong women. You are familiar with [...] Choices Plan«, which is intended to diminish the massive gap between those who can afford to pay for health care and those who cannot. This was also a plan she worked hard for over the years her husband, Mr
and honor for me to be with you all here this evening to celebrate Faroese Flag Day. Thank you, Lord Provost, for your warm words of welcome to Edinburgh. It only adds to our pleasure and pride to be here [...] decided to send armed forces to the Faroe Islands to prevent a German invasion. Flying the Danish flag was no longer an option, and certainly not for the many Faroese vessels transporting fish to Scotland [...] of the Faroe Islands, who have come to Scotland this week to explore and discuss collaboration with universities in Scotland. They are looking to build on the MoU they have with the University of the
prompted the company to formally announce half-yearly accounts for the first time although it did nothing to dampen speculation that Wood Group will seek to float on the stock market to fund the next phase [...] s that may no longer be of interest to the biggest players. »The majors are looking at bigger fields to give the level of profit they are looking for and that creates an opportunity for us in the marketplace [...] provided comfort that companies will be able to invest for the longer term without facing major increases in the level of tax levied. While these new entrants have been buying up acreage, a number of key
community that had depended so long on fishing and farming.« »It was also an opportunity for so many Orcadians, who had been forced to leave to find work, to come back to the islands. And that reversed [...] payments is made to the islands council, which invests the money for the greater good of the community as a whole. They have funded many economic and social projects and continue to do so. A new cheese [...] neighbours - and have made a huge contribution to the present prosperity of Orkney as a whole. The wealth the terminal has generated is difficult to calculate. The sums involve the wages paid to staff and c