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Eriksholm Summer Camp, 18-22 August 2010

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Tivoli<br />

Canal Tour<br />

Practical<br />

Information<br />

Strøget<br />

Telephone<br />

All local telephone numbers are composed of eight digits.<br />

The international dialling code from abroad is +45, and<br />

there are no area codes. For international calls, dial 00 +<br />

national code + area code + personal number.<br />

Shopping hours<br />

Most shops in Copenhagen and particularly all the shops<br />

on Strøget - Copenhagen’s pedestrian shopping street -<br />

are open: Monday - Thursday 10:00 - <strong>18</strong>:00, Friday 10:00<br />

- 19:00, and Saturday 10:00 - 16:00.<br />

Nyhavn<br />

Emergency<br />

In the event of an emergency, dial 112 to contact the<br />

police, call for an ambulance or the fire-fighting service.<br />

Speak slowly and distinctly. State your name, telephone<br />

number and address. Emergency calls from public pay<br />

phones are free.<br />

Danish currency<br />

The currency is Danish Kroner (DKK). One krone is divided<br />

into 100 øre. Coins are circulated in the following denominations:<br />

50 øre (copper), 1 krone, 2 kroner, 5 kroner<br />

(silver, each with a hole in the centre), 10 and 20 kroner<br />

(both brass).<br />

ATMs/cash mashines and credit cards<br />

The most common credit card in Copenhagen is Visa, but<br />

you should have no problem finding ATMs/cash machines<br />

that accept MasterCard or American Express as well. Most<br />

banks have ATMs outside that are open 24 hours.<br />

Electricity<br />

Denmark, like most other European countries, has <strong>22</strong>0-<br />

volt AC, 50Hz current and uses two-pin continental plugs.<br />

Smoking<br />

Smoking is forbidden in public buildings and private business<br />

- including restaurants, pubs, shops, public transport,<br />

entertainment venues and workplaces - throughout<br />

the country. Some places have installed special smoking<br />

rooms but most refer smokers to the streets.<br />

Language<br />

The Danish language is closely related to both Swedish<br />

and Norwegian. However, most Danes speak English well.<br />

German and French are also taught in school.<br />

Crew telephone numbers<br />

Jette Borner: +45 20846930 (mobile)<br />

Husmita Ratanjee: +45 51176731 (mobile)<br />

<strong>Camp</strong> Address<br />

Oticon <strong>Eriksholm</strong><br />

Kongevejen 243<br />

DK - 3070 Snekkersten<br />

Greeting<br />

Good morning – God morgen<br />

Hello, hi – Hej<br />

Practicalities<br />

Bye – Hej-hej<br />

Where is the rest room – Hvor er toilettet<br />

Goodbye – Farvel<br />

Where do I find … – Hvor finder jeg …<br />

How are you – Hvordan går det Where am I – Hvor er jeg<br />

Fine, thank you – Det går godt, tak My name is … – Jeg hedder …<br />

See you! – Vi ses<br />

To the right – Til højre<br />

To the left – Til venstre<br />

Miscellaneous<br />

Up – Op<br />

Eskimos are walking in the street – Der går eskimoer på gaden<br />

Down – Ned<br />

I would like to buy a round of beer – Jeg vil gerne give en omgang øl<br />

I don’t drink – Jeg drikker ikke<br />

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