No, absolutely no problems (= risk factors) one should consider when going to Denmark. You may have heard/read about gang wars during the summer 2009 (turf wars between Hell's Angels and Immigrant gangs), but they have stopped shooting in the streets(!) and it was only in very limited areas anyway. So unles your business is exactly drugs, then there is no reason to worry :-)
Copenhagen is the capitol of Denmark in Europe.
Longest day (midsummer): 17 hours on June 21
Shortest day (midwinter): 7 hours on Dec 21
That depends on what you mean by "is there".. :) If you mean if theres fiberglass used for datatransferring, yes there is. Also it is used in boats and cars. And buildings too.. right now it is actually being used as a building material in construction of the shell of the new Copenhagen aqarium!
Many.. start at "istedgade" next to the main station, and work your way through copenhagen.
Yes you do 2. Not always. I'm danish and i live in Canada. I get the bus between my lovely home countries. Not cheap, but reliable.
It depends. If it is just a normal letter with just paper in it, it is 98 cents. You can calculate these things further here: http://ircalc.usps.gov/
Some Danish dishes include different types of open-faced sandwiches, pickled fish, and rye bread. Other foods are fried seafood and roasted pork.
Yes, it is the capital city and it comes to show that it is in fact the most popular city Denmark because when you search up something about Denmark like for say popular attractions it will come up with places in Copenhagen
If you mean Jewish people, then yes, and there still is.
In the beginning of the 1930's many Jewish people moved to Denmark, to flee from Hitler and his anti-semitic way of life.
In the beginning of the occupation, the Germans did nothing to the Jewish people of Denmark. But when they suddenly arrested 12 of the most prominent Jewish people, they started to flee to Sweden, with the help of danish resistance men, and local fishermen.
After the war, the Jewish moved back to Denmark, many surprised by coming back to intact houses, thanks to their generous neighbors taking care of them.
It's no certainty, but there's estimated to be around 5-7000 Jews in Denmark today.
Of course not whoever answered this Q (Question)
Kirsten Brosbol is the Minister of Environment for Denmark.
1. Making pie
2. Making up words
3. Giving purple nurples
4. Making money
5.Writing encyclopedias
(6)Even through it`s not in the question. Paleontology.
What is this paper money, 10 Kroner Danmark worth
Monthly Gross Salaries 2007
StartAverageEnd PhD Candidate 2,942 €/month
(22,360 DKR)3,152 €/month
(23,500 DKR)-- Adjunkt/Postdoc 4,104 €/month
(30,600 DKR)4,560 €/month
(34,000 DKR)-- Lecturer 4,963 €/month
(37,000 DKR)5,499 €/month
(41,000 DKR)-- Professor 5,658 €/month
(43,000 DKR)6,974 €/month
(52,000 DKR)--
Source: Dansk Magisterforening and internal database of the Danish Centre for Research Analysis.
Note: In Denmark taxes are approximately 40-50%, depending on income level etc. Salaries differ depending on duties and experience. On top of the minimum salary, a number of bonuses (related to seniority and experience) can be received. This is especially important for Lecturers and Professors, whose salaries may differ a great deal.
In general, the salary for academics at the universities is considered relatively low compared to international standards and to the private job market.
The Danish krone (plural: kroner). Krone is the Danish word for crown, so sometimes, you hear "Danish crown" or "Danish crowns" used as well.
A mixed bag of suggestions :
Vikings leaving an impression on the English and French
Fairy-tales by H. C. Andersen
The Kronborg castle which is the location of Shakespeare's Hamlet
The unique rescue of the Jewish population during WW2
The Cartoon crisis
No, on the contrary; Denmark is one of the richest nations in the world. It's economy is ranked number 7 in the world in 2009. Denmark has a GDP per capita higher than that of most European countries, and 15-20% higher than that of the United States. According to the World Economic Forum 2008 report, IMD and The Economist, Denmark is one of the most competitive economies in the world.
We once owned Greenland but they now have independance, but we share government and the royal family.