Paygo gift card - Rimeligste The Sims 3 for PC i Noreg.

GCM Golf lar medlemmene spare stort på favorittkursene sine hver måned. Det er ekstremt enkelt å bruke GCMs gjenbrukbare sertifikater. Hit "Innløse" for å bruke sparepengene. Hvert sertifikat tilbakestilles til bruk igjen i begynnelsen av neste måned, så besparelsene er praktisk talt ubegrensede!

Grøft begrensningene for kuponger, og begynn å spare stort med GCMs sertifikater. Hold deg oppdatert på de siste restauranttilskuddene og GCM-nyhetene på www. Anmeldelser Retningslinjer for anmeldelser.

Laster inn …. Some small bug fixes and library additions. Se detaljer. Rapportér som upassende. Gå til nettstedet. Edward GiftCertificatesAndMore. Les mer. Eworks Manager. Webpoint Industries Ltd. Eworks Manager - Job Management programvare for å hjelpe med å håndtere jobber effektivt. Mon Interphone-Intratone. ServisHero: On demand services. Business Pixel Sdn Bhd.

Leie fagfolk for Home. Detrack Systems. Then we went on to Fishbourne and the ferry to Portsmouth. The weather was nice and clear, and I am sure there must have been hundreds of sailboats in the water between the island and the mainland.

In Portsmouth, we left Odin in the car parked safely in the shadow, with enough water and his cooling fan running , and walked towards the city centre.

We miscalculated the distance, and it wasn't much of any interest for the first couple of miles. I had real home made tortillas with chili con carne, very special and tasty!

After lunch, we walked to the shopping centre of the city, and I finally got my camera, after using my mobile the whole weekend and being over all impressed with the results, though! We had ice cream, before we found a bus to go back to the car and Odin. Then we took Odin for a walk on the marina, enjoying the sun, watching all the boats go by. After a while, we left Portsmouth and drove towards Gosport, wherever that is, and the camping site for the night. We've been to better camp sites, but at least it was only for a night.

Instead of going somewhere else to eat, we went to the onsite restaurant. The food took 45 minutes to be served, and it wasn't even good The last day of our last weekend trip, we started out on Porchester castle. It appeared to be an interesting property, and we climbed a lot of steep stairs to discover the history of the nearly thousand year old castle.

Possibly our last in a while Then we went on to Swindon, to see my cousin Arnstein's new place there, as he is working for Honda this year. The apartement was very nice, a lot nicer than the one in Bath. We all went to have lunch on a nearby pub, our second in Swindon in short time! Being quite tired, we went off straight after the lunch, and headed back to Oxford. Probably being our last longer trip here in England, it seemed to be a lot of "lasts" this time.

It just appears to me clearer and clearer, that we are soon going back to Norway. There are some things happening first, a visit from Tollef's siblings, a board game convention, a BBQ, and hopefully some nice, English summer.

But in the moment of writing, there's three weeks until we are back home in our house in Oslo. It feels like we just came here, still we have travelled and seen a whole lot of cities, towns, villages, castles, ruins, cathedrals, pubs and England.

Our year in England is going towards an end, far too soon. We have just spent the last week on our long longed for trip through the South of England. We had put the South off towards the summer, in hope of good weather and views from the famous coasts of Devon and Cornwall.

And what views, both over land and sea! If I didn't love England before, I certainly do now. There is a lot of beautiful landscapes in England, but the moors and hills in the South was absolutely stunning.

After I was finished at work on Friday, we set off towards Bristol, to deliver some Norwegian brown cheese to Veronica, and eat dinner, before we continued south to Wells. Setting up camp on a site in a hidden village after having some breathtaking views coming down over the hills , we realised that Tollef's camerabag was left in Oxford. Just a short 2 hours drive back to Oxford, it was still to far to go back for something not really vital for the trip, so we had to do with my compact camera for the rest of the trip.

During the night I had quite bad backpains, assumingly from lying on the ground, and the wind had made quite a lot of noise with the tent, so we decided to fasten it a bit better for the next night.

Not the best nights' sleep. After a picnic-breakfast, we drove in to Wells to see the cathedral and walk through the town. A very typical southern English town, with a nice marketplace and cute old-fashioned shops. We bought some lunch to have a picnic in the Exmoor National Park. We also found a nice a postcard with a cow and Glastonbury tor tower on it, which we bought for my sister. Heading off from Wells, Tollef decided we had to walk up to the tor, so we drove to the village and parked on the bottom of quite a steep hill for England.

It was a nice walk up, and I am sure we had the view of most of Devon from the top! Odin loved it, of course, running up and down the hill around us. We had our picnic on the Glastonbury tor hill, and then we went on through the Exmoor National Park, which was another stunning view.

It was slightly like Norwegian Highlands, with heather lyng and rocks, though it was a bit greener. We decided to go over one of the "mountain tops" in hope of seeing any of the famous wild Exmoor ponies. We saw only a few on a distance for the first part, but on the way down again we saw a quite large group of young horses and a couple of foals.

Further down in the valley we stopped in a village to have some local made ice cream before we continued for the day's intended destination; Tintagel.

Arriving in Tintagel, we camped on a site with a nice view of the Cornish cliffed coast, and the sunset in the Atlantic Ocean. Windy, but very pretty.

During the day, the car had problems starting several times, it seemed to get worse the longer we had driven, and I got quite worried. Asking the attendant on the camping site, she reminded us it's Sunday the next day, and we just crossed our fingers our car would keep on going until Monday.

That night, my back hurted so much I had to move to sleep in the car half way through. I didn't really sleep well, but better than nothing. After breakfast and packing up the car started all fine, and we went off to discover Tintagel Castle. While we had breakfast, the "Strawberry Man" came calling, and we bought a basket of strawberries for lunch. The castle was pretty much ruins on a cliffy island, but the walk and story was very nice.

Odin had his backpack on, carrying some dog treats and our strawberry lunch, and got quite a lot of attention from other tourists. A German lady was quite surprised that he had actually walked up the steep rocky stairs up the cliffs, that I haven't carried him on my arm. Unfortunately my German isn't good enough to express my offense on that comment!

We sat down to enoy our nice strawberries, but it appeared that Odin had shaked them almost in to strawberry-jam, and his backpack was all sticky. Lesson learned We had lunch in the Tintagel Village, which is pretty much a tourist place, but very nice.

From Tintagel we drove quite far south, to Penzance. Before we left, I got into a camping-shop and bought an air mattress, hoping to finally get a good nights sleep. On the way we shopped some food for bbq on the campsite. The place was very nice and had accessible power outlets to charge our mobiles and laptops. We just had our food and settled inside the tent when we had some severe rain showers.

I slept better that night, but was still stiff in the morning. We had reservations on a hotel in Torqay from Tuesday night, so I really started longing to get past that last night. The car had been troublesome and even gotten worse during the day, so we decided to find a garage in the morning, after going to Land's End. The next morning, everything was quite wet, but we didn't have rain, so it wasn't that awkward to do the packing. It was still quite grey and windy, so we put on rainproof clothes before going for a walk on Land's End.

Of course that kept the rain off, and before we left we had blue spots and sun in the sky. We saw rescueboats and a sign telling the distance to London and New York. The weather, of course, made it impossible to see that far that morning. There was also a farm with pigs, goats and hens, and Odin got quite excited about the pigs. The car had stopped again while Tollef tried to park on Land's End, so we got the car going again, deciding to go directly to a garage in Penzance to get it fixed.

We got a tip about a garage a bit outside the town, and went there. They took our car in, and had a good idea about the problem, and would call us when they had checked it out. We packed out backpacks and brought Odin, and took the bus to Penzance. Within the time we got to Penzance the weather was quite nice, and we walked along the marina from the bus station. There, we passed a harbour for sailboats and smaller boats, that was completely dry on the low tide.

It looked very funny with all the boats lying on their sides or keels. We walked up through the city centre, and had a light lunch at a Wetherspoons pub chain , before we had a sun-break writing postcards on a bench on a pedestrian street. We walked further up the pedestrian street, and found a pet shop, the second I had seen that day. We dropped by for a chat, Odin got some treats, and I bought some more for him. After walking another 20 minutes and going for an ice cream break, I realised my wallet was gone.

We traced our walk all the way back, through backstreets and mews, to the pet shop where I last used it. No one had seen it, but just as we talked to the pet shop man, a guy called me and said he had found it. I was really relieved. It didn't have much cash in it, but all my cards from different places, it's a lot of hassle to get new ones. They had fixed the car, and we made the drive back north without any problems. From Penzance we drove to Healy's Cornish Cyder Farm, where they make cider and other fruit-based drinks and jam.

Very nice place, except from the horses, who appeared very thin and not happy at all. The other animals looked healthy and well cared for, and they had a lot of piglets just being born the other day. We ended up brining a lot of cider and some strawberry wine, before heading towards Newqay.

In Newqay we set up camp on a very nice site with loads of rabbits running around. We were quite happy that Odin had had a good walk, first on Land's End and then in Penzance.

After drying and setting up the tent, we went in to Newqay for dinner. It appeared very much like any southern tourist town, just with less open restaurants and shops after six in the evening The food was good enough and the TV without sound, so it was nice.

Waking up to another sunny day was very nice, and the tent was mostly dry when we packed it in the car. My back was still stiff and hurted a bit, but this was the last night in the tent for this time. After breakfast we went back into Newqay and to the zoo.

It was nice enough, but not very impressive. From there we headed further north towards Wadebridge and the Bee Exhibition Centre, who had a nice exhibition about bee-keeping. We had cream tea with honey of course , and bought some honey and mead to take back home. On our way back to the main road we also stopped by Sharps breweries, who has some nice beers. Driving through Dartmoor was, at least from my view, the best part of the trip. It appeared vast, like the Norwegian highlands, but with granite structures and rock formations spread around.

On the moors around the roads we saw wild Dartmoor ponies and sheep grazing. We saw quite a lot of ponies, and also came quite close up on them. First, there was a few grazing just on the road edge, and we stopped to take some photos of them and some nearby grazing ponies with foals.

A bit further down we came upon a parking lot with several ponies on and around. One stood right in front of a car, and there were several mares with foals and youngsters around. They didn't mind us cuddling one of the foals at all, and seemed quite used to tourists.

One of them even tried to get in the car when we were leaving I wouldn't have minded bringing it, but the car was too full already!

On the other edge of Dartmoor, we had a lovely salmon dinner in a nice restaurant. They also had a gift shop, so I bought a booklet about the Dartmoor ponies. The hotel, though being only two stars, was very nice. We got a big room on the ground floor, probably because they tend to put dogs in accessible rooms. I still god a bad back from sleeping in a bed, but less bad than the other nights, at least.

After a nice English breakfast, we walked along the marina and over to the Living Coasts-centre, where they had penguins, seals, coastal birds and fishes. The penguins were walking free in part of the centre, and some of them had chicks, the latest had hatched that same day!

Apart from being there along with three school classes, it was very nice. Because we made a gift aid donation, we had a free hot drink in the cafè afterwards. Even though it was sunny the wind made it a bit chilly, so a cup of hot chocolate was very nice. We had lunch, and then headed back to take Odin for a walk through the city centre. Torqay was even more than Newqay like a tourist resort like the ones they have on the Canary Islands or similar places.

A lot of beaches, shops, eating places and of course surf shops. The largest drawback was the big hill we had to walk over or around to get from the hotel to the city centre Before dinner we sunbathed by the hotel pool, and Tollef had a short swim.

Though the sun was quite warm, the wind was still keeping the real heat away. Ours were soon due, so we got an appointment in the afternoon.

Everything was fine, but they did point out a couple of things, like an oil-leak that the garage doing service on the car a couple of weeks ago should have fixed together with the part that the garage in Penzance had to change. I'll have a talk to them just after the weekend, getting some money back for service not really being done After a week on holiday, I finally had a good nights sleep, having built up with spare pillows to halfway sit up when I was sleeping Tollef was supposed to go diving this morning, but the diving-people didn't get in touch or answer the phone, so Tollef and Odin walked around the bay and the cliffs outside Torquay, while I had an easy morning by the pool.

The pub right by the hotel had really good food for lunch. After eating, we went to the nearby Torre Abbey, an old abbey having been a private residence for several hundred years. It was very nice and had remains from quite far back in time. In the evening we had a nice dinner on Beefeater, and after that mostly relaxed, being quite tired from a busy week, and decided to go to Exeter and then home the next day.

It's always quite weird when holidays comes towards and end. You kind of get used to being "elsewhere", eating out, discovering new things and places, and do everything om a day-to-day basis. But we had quite an eventful week and felt very ready to go back home. First, we drove the short way up to Exeter. The cathedral is well known, and was very nice.

The city centre of Exeter is a lot of pedestrian streets, so we pretty much strolled through it, enjoying the sun, and in time, a nice lunch. On our way back to Oxford we decided to have dinner in Swindon, and take the opportunity to drive through the magical roundabout. That is a large roundabout with 5 small roundabouts around it, the middle one being anti- clockwise in direction. Very funny and a bit confusing. We had food at a nice local pub, before heading on. Appearantly we were lucky with our choice of time and directions.

The radio reported of queues and traffic delays on many of the main roads, also in some parts of Oxfordshire that we might have come through, if we hadn't chosen to go via Swindon. Contrary to many others, we didn't strive to get back to a certain sport event starting, but it was really nice not having to queue to get back home.

For christmas we got a giftcard on "Champagne tea" on The Old Parsonnage Hotel, one of the older and not cheaper hotels here in Oxford.

The week after going to Liverpool, we finally found time to go, and had a delightful afternoon tea, with a glass of champagne, and the best scones I ever had! Thank you, Marit! When we got back from London the 17th of May, I didn't take my bunad off before going to Denton house, as I figured that Waveney my employer would like to see it. She absolutely loved it, and the day after, Tollef took some photos of me that I will give her before I leave. Monday 17th was the Norwegian constitutional day, and we went to London to celebrate.

I dropped Odin off on Denton house in the morning, and we took the bus in to London, both dressed in our new traditional clothing, bunads. On our way to Southwark park, we met up with my friend Veronica who lives in Bristol, and went on to the park together.

There, it was about thousand Norwegian gathered for the day, and quite a few in bunads. Even both in my "hometown" one, Romsdalsbunaden, and the one I got myself, Hedmarksbunaden. We went in a parade with a person marching band, and had Norwegian hot-dogs and ice cream. There were speaches and a lot of chatting. We became quite tired after a while, so we decided not to go to the evening party, and had dinner on a pub together with Vero, before returning to Oxford. Then to Denton house instead of home, for staying there for the week to look after the house again.

This time we stayed almost a week, and had a lot of nice weather to enjoy the garden, and to have a barbequeue. I spent some time reading and relaxing in the garden, and got a good sun-burn on my back.

It was a busy but very enjoyable week on the English countryside. A couple of days after we went back home this time, we were going to Yorkshire to take up on our earlier planned trip. With the very nice weather, camping was also a lot more tempting now. I was a bit in doubt whether to go, because Daniel, that was supposed to help out in the stable, had been ill for a few days, but assured me he would be fine with working when we were in York.

In York, we went to see a few of the things that we missed last time. The Minster looked to me less grand and more modern than many of the others we've seen, but it has a lot of history to it. We also saw "Barley Hall", a medievel great hall that really wasn't as interesting as I expected it to be. We climbed the Clifford Tower to get a view over York and surroundings, and had tea, scones and ice cream in a cafè, before we went back to the camping for some rest before dinner.

After dinner, Tollef met up with a friend in York. During the first whole day in York, I felt a bit cold, but thought it was because of my sunburn. The interesting thing about these is that they look identical, no matter where you are. The reception building with the restaurant is lying in the same direction and distance! The next day I was even worse, and appeared to have a stomach bug, but we still decided to go on with some of our plans.

We drove up through Yorkshire moors and to Goathland, which is known as the village of Aidensfield in the TV-series "Heartbeat", or "Hjartet på rette staden" in Norwegian. It was a really nice place, and the moors was really different from any other places we have seen here. We were almost ran down by a huge flock of sheep on the way down to the village. We stopped at a superstore for some pain relief medicine, Ritz crackers and Coke, and camped in the hotel room for the rest of the day.

The next day, we talked to NHS direct National Health Services on the phone, and the nurse assured me it was "just a nasty bug" and told me to drink enough and take som paracetamol for the pains. Tollef packed and sorted out everything, and I got myself together and in the car for the last 3 hours drive back to Oxford, and straight to bed.

Not the most successful trip, but now we are looking forward to travelling the south of England, and Wales. The first weekend we stayed at Denton house, to look after everything while the owners were away. Elsa, the Labrador of the house, recently had a surgery, and was rambling about with a cone around her head, hitting everything in her way. We took it off whenever we were with her, but poor Odin quickly learned to stay out of her way.

It was a nice weekend, even though a bit cold and rainy, so we didn't get to enjoy the garden very much. Also, primarily Tollef, but me too, got a cold, so we had to postpone our planned camping-trip to Yorkshire the weekend after.

There we met a crowd of people with athletic bulldogs, bullterriers, mixes of those two, and the occasional lurcher and smaller terrier breed. Odin got to try weightpull, a sport where the dog is up to pulling as many times his own weight as possible.

As not being trained for it, Odin "only" pulled the wagon itself, weighing about kg. The wagon is on rails, so it's not that hard to pull when they first get it startet, but that is hard enough in itself, and takes tecnique and focus.

Very fun, and definitely something that we want to do more with Odin. We also tried running a m sprint after a lure being pulled by a wire with some motorized device , and Odin did quite well. We look forward to the next meeting in june! That week, I had to go to Oslo to sort out the house, as the tenants were moving out.

I also took the opportunity to visit the breeder we are hoping to get a puppy from when we get back in august. A very nice meeting, and we also talked a lot about UK, since she had lived in Scotland as a child. The dogs were very nice, and the puppies were soon due to arrive! I also had dinner with Michael, who is looking after the house for us until we get back. And also turned the attic up side down to find some of the things I needed to bring back to England.

Quite a lot done in very short time, before I got back to Oxford. Saturday 15th, it was the Cuddesdon Fete, a local gathering to collect money for mainentance the local church roof. First, we met up with Per and Marianne in Oxford and did some sightseeing, before we went to the Fete together. It was a lot of food, games and dog shows. We got in a dog show with "musical sit" almost like "musical chairs, just withour chairs and having the dog sit instead of yourself , and went out of the game first, as Odin was more interester in the cute bitch beside us than he was in listening to me.

We also got to se some Morris Dancing, finally! Some time ago we went to Liverpool, and Karianne asked me to write the blog post about that.

I've been putting that off for a bit, but figured it was about time to actually get it done now. We had decided to stay in a small place somewhat outside Liverpool, called Runcorn.

Found the hotel quite easily. Same chain as when we went to Cardiff. They seem to be based outside town centres, but are reasonable hotels with ok rooms and wifi. The first day, we went into Liverpool and down to the docks. Parking was easy to find, and cheap. The docs were beautiful, except for a big road going alongside. After crossing said road, we passed a big yellow duckmarine, which are DUKWs, a type of World War II era amphibious transport, basically a waterproofed truck with a boat welded on and a propeller added.

The yellow ones are painted bright yellow, this of course being a play on the yellow submarine Beatles song. We started by going through the Beatles museum, having their early life stories retold and saw some of their early instruments before moving on to their trip to Germany and later the Cavern club and becoming famous. All in all quite interesting, even if it was somewhat expensive. Afterwards, we picked up tickets for the next duckmarine trip and found some drinks to wait us over until lunch.

On the way in, I'd spotted a brewpub and declared lunch to be there. The duckmarine was manned by two crazy men, going about the city, telling stories about the various buildings. We had a splashdown and went for a small cruise on the various docks before returning to dry ground. We went to lunch at the Baltic Fleet brewpub. Their food was good, their beer was better. I had one of their smoked porters, which was really pleasant. Afterwards, we were getting somewhat tired, but decided to see at least one of the two cathedrals in the city, so we headed up for the Anglican Liverpool cathedral.

In a way, it felt quite different to other cathedral's we've been in. I don't know if it was the height, the layout or something else, but I enjoyed walking around, taking pictures. Visiting churches and cathedrals for a non-believer is always slightly odd.

At the same time, I want to show respect to the people who do believe and not end up disturbing them or causing offence. After the church visit, we just went back to the hotel for a small nap and then first out to a grasslands area on the other side of the river for a walk around there with Odin.

Afterwards, we started looking for food and both of us wanted pizza. We finally ended up in a small fast-food joint and had some decent-ish pizza after going across the bridge to Liverpool once more. While we'd both enjoyed the view, it was beginning to be enough now. The day after we went to Chester. That is, we first went to Chester Zoo. As Odin was in the car, we parked under a tree and went to make sure he was fine a couple of times during the visit. We saw quite a few animals of various kinds, most of them seemed to have at least adequate space and weren't too unhappy.

Lots of zoos are like that. Not great, but not crap either. Afterwards, we went to Chester and wandered around a bit. Looked at the cathedral from the outside, Karianne found a milk shake shop which was just good, not great, apparently. Then we went to see Chester Fort, which was closed, before heading off to the amphitheatre. They are doing a fair bit of reconstruction work there to make it work as a modern amphitheatre. It will be interesting to see what it looks like and how it works when it's finished.

The second last weekend in April, we expected a visit from Anja and Kristian, Tollef's sister and brother. We were all very disappointed when the ashes from the volcano erruption on Iceland made the trip undoable. We really hope to be able to have the visit at some later point.

As the weather was still incredibly nice, we decided to go to Brighton on my day off. Apart from wanting to se the famous Brighton Pier and the Prince Regent's Royal Pavilion, we both have people we know there, through software development and boardgames.

We didn't get on the road as early as we wanted to, but arrived in Brighton just after noon. We walked through the city centre to the Royal Pavilion and had a guided tour around the building. The Prince Regent was not known for his modesty, and the decorations throughout the building was impressive, with dragons, phoenives, and bright yellow, red and green colours. After the Royal Pavilion, we had lunch at a pub in The Lanes, old market streets of Brighton, and the main city centre from before Brighton became a popular tourist city.

After lunch we met up with my friend Helen, and we walked down to the pier for ice cream. All the fun rides were moved out on the end of the pier, and it looked rather scary with some of the high and fast rides out over the pier edge. It was quite crowded but very nice to be close to the sea and all the nice views.

Not very far from the Brighton Pier is the remains of the West Pier, that burned down some years ago. It looks like a skeleton pier and a bit of a special site compared to the other one. Out on the pier we met a couple of Tollef's friends from Debian, and as Helen left ut, the boys went for beer, while I got Odin. We caught up with them on a nice pub and had a drink, before Odin and I walked to a nearby park to relax in the sun.

Before leaving us, Helen was kind to invite us to dinner, so we set off from the city centre to her place, a very nice house outside Brighton.

The food was very good and a nice change from the planned pub food, and we ended up leaving a bit later than we intended. A car accident just on the way out of Brighton delayed us for another hour, and we came home about midnight, rather tired after a long, but very nice day in Brighton. Coincidenses made it so we didn't have any more dogs from Barking Mad for a while. The week after Easter when most English people still have holidays we had Leo staying with us, a small Working Spaniel. Odin was bullying him a bit from the start, but after a couple of days they were the best friends, running and playing together in the fields and at home.

Leo had to lose a bit of weight, so we used the exceptional good weather and had long walks every day. When we were not outside, Leo laid on the sheepskin beside me in the sofa. On Saturday I had a day off, and we decided to go to Coventry to see the cathedral, which is supposed to be exceptional.

Having seen a lot of old and grand cathedrals, I was a bit sceptical that a post-war one could really be that grand. The cathedral is build right beside the ruins of the old one that was bombed to pieces in WWII, and it actually is very impressive. Apart from the cathedral, there is not much particular about Coventry, but it is a very nice city for shopping and just walking the city centre. After having done just that mostly the latter part , we got the dogs and walked to a nice park, where we relaxed in the sun for a while.

It was really warm, and it showed on the dogs as well. Reminding us the importance of bringing enough water everywhere we go, and to park in shadowy places. On Easter Monday I had a day off, and we decided to take Odin and go there. Country-Fairs appears to be big things for all the family. There were fun-rides for children of all ages, and stalls with sweets, ice cream, strawberry with cream! The whole faire ground was parted in to different areas for dog activities, hunting, fishing, crafts, food, equestrian, falconry and fun fair.

Along all the areas there were sales booths selling equipment for most of the mentioned areas of interest, and even a rabbit- and a hamster-display. We got to se mounted games, horse-logging, hunting bird displays, pony driving, ferrets, lurcher racing and terrier racing. We put Odin on a terrier race, but he just ran off with one of the others to play. There were so much to see and do, that we didn't get to see half of it in the time we spent there.

There will definitely be another country faire on our schedule. In the Easter-week, my aunt Marit came from Oslo to visit us. It's been over a month since the last visit now, it's almost been quiet. Tollef was away working in Amsterdam for a couple of days, so the first day it was just the two of us.

We went shopping sports clothing and food, and had a rainy but nice walk around Denton House, before Marit had to be the stable hand's helper and help taking the horses in. On Wednesday Tollef was back, and we went to the city centre, visiting the Covered Market and ShakeAway as the compulsory visits, and more of the shopping centres. I found myself some needed work clothing, before Tollef and I left Marit to do a bit more of shopping on her own.

Despite being sunny, the weather was quite cold, and it was good to get back home to a hot cup of tea. As an experienced English citizen and tea-drinker, we had some cups of tea during this visit, we are not always good enough at putting the kettle on. Tollef had gotten a severe cold after the trip to the city centre, so he and Odin stayed home, while Marit and I left quite early heading east.

The Jane Austen's House Museum is a museum that is set up in the house where Jane Austen spent her last years, before she died from illness. She lived there with her mother, sister and a friend, and they loved it there. The house kept several original furniture and general furniture from the time period, as well as writings and accessories from Jane Austen.

After the visit there we had lunch in Cassandra's tea house across the street, which was very nice. From Chawton we went on to Guildford, the university city where Marit studied. We went to the Friar Square shopping centre, and the main shopping streets.

Unfortunately, the castle keep in the city centre was closed due to frost damage. But at least it had a lovely garden that we got to see. We also went up to see the cathedral, which was very different from all the other cathedrals that we have seen so far.

Most of all it was more modern, as they started building it in he s. It was very nice though, and I really like the gold angel on the roof. On the way home, traffic reports warned us of queues on the main roads, and it was also heavy rain and even hails. We ended up taking a detour around Staines and Windsor, a very nice detour despite the weather. Safely back in Oxford we did some shopping, and Marit could stock up on some Indian ready meals, before we got back home. A very nice three days before the Easter weekend got here!

I'm a harpist! After seeing the harpist in York, Tollef noticed a harp in a local music store there, and said "it's not that expensive". I thought that I might give it a try then. After some research it appeared to be more expensive to get a decent harp, but by then I had decided to give it a go.

We went to Cardiff and looked at harps, I tried out a handful of them, and found one that suited me quite well. I got it just before Easter, and have already had a couple of lessons and been to a harpist's night. It is very easy to get nice sounds out of a correctly tuned harp. As a pianist the concept of playing a harp is quite easy to learn, the tuning itself not so much.

The harp is the most sensitive instrument I've touched so far when it comes to tuning the strings, and I still have some training to do when it comes to that. A digital chromatic tuner, that gives me the tones by their frequency, helps a lot. Another challenging part is to get the techniques for playing the strings efficient and correctly, not having your fingers sabotaging the sound while rambling around on the search of the right strings to pull. I try to play daily, and is less lost behind a harp than I was a month ago.

Sound and pictures will be coming! Our long planned trip to The North was to be our longest roadtrip so far. The main plan was to go along Hadrian's wall and learn about it's history and see some roman forts and places nearby. Tollef went up to Newcastle on Friday already, to attend the Maker Faire It's a festival for, you've guessed right, making things.

Anything, from old fashion hand crafts to modern technology and things that seem more like science ficton. I had to work the weekend, so on Sunday I got in the car with Odin and drove up to Newcastle to meet up with Tollef. It's been an incredible week where we've gotten to see a lot of both past and present England.

The weather was all over very nice, and apart from quite windy parts it's been warm and dry. The landscape and views of the North is impressive and beautiful, so different from what we are used to from Norway, except from the Lake District and Yorkshire Dales, which felt more like home than anything else.

The trip feels very complete, and full of experiences and new impressions. After checking in on the hotel in Newcastle, we had just enough time to have a walk through the Discovery centre, where a part of the Maker Faire was held.

There was an old-fashioned steam wagon outside, and inside there were lego-building, tablet weaving, robots and other things. We also had a walk through the permanent Story of Newcastle-exhibition. In the evening we walked in Quayside along the river, to look at the bridges of Tyne that connects Newcastle together over the river. All the bridges are very different and from different times, a very special view.

On Monday morning we went to Prudhoe castle, just outside Newcastle. It appeared to be closed, so we just walked around it outside and in the courtyard that was open because they were doing some mainentance there , and gave Odin a run in the nearby field. Since the steel furnace not far away was also closed, we decided to go to Durham, a small city just south of Newcastle.

They have a nice cathedral that we visited. There's also a castle which is now partly student accomodation! As we had planned to go to Durham on Tuesday, we decided to take the time and go to Lindisfarne instead, despite the somewhat long detour in the wrong direction.

Lindisfarne, the Holy Island, is said to be where the first Christians in England lived. Also the saint Cuthbert was buried here, until vikings raided the island, and the inhabitant monks had to flee the island with his body. Later on, a castle was built on the outer edge of the island, wathing out over the North Sea.

It's been used both as a fortress, residence and museum during its time. Today the castle is available for wedding seremonies, and for tourists to visit.

Also ruins of the old monastery remains, not far from the castle. It is a very pretty and peaceful place. What is a bit special about the island is that it is reachable only when the tide is low. The tide covers the road to the island, so by then we had to be back on the mainland - or stay on the island for another 6 hours. The island is inhabited by about a hundred people, and does have a couple of cafes, shops and several bed and breakfasts, so it is definitely not deserted, but maybe a bit boring to be stuck on anyway.

After visiting the Holy Island, we drove the coastal route back down towards Newcastle and then to Hexham, some miles west of Newcastle along Hadrian's wall.

There we had a walk through the city centre, before we checked in at the Boatside inn, a very nice and friendly inn just a bit outside the city centre.

Due to our luck and bad planning, the roman town we were going to visit was open in weekends only, until April. That left us heading towards Chesters Roman fort, which was a cavalry fort just along the wall, with the rest of a bathhouse, barracks and turrets showing.

There was also a museum with findings from different places, fractures and bits of stone monuments, sculptures, tools and everyday things from the Roman era. We went further on to Housestead forts, where we could actually see a part of the wall itself connected to the remains of the fort.

To get to the fort we had to pass through a field with sheep, and Odin had to be kept on a lead to not chase them. In the afternoon, we had lunch in Hexham, and had another walk through the city centre. They have an old gaol, which was England's first purpose-build prison, through the Jaccobean uprisings.

From Hexham we decided to go to try and find the Allendale village, which also has a brewery. I thought it was also a pub, but after a while of searching, we found the brewery, being "only" just that. The guy there was very friendly and gave us a short tour through the brewery, before we bought a decent selection of his beers. Very nice! He also recommended a local pub who had their beers, and we ended up going there for a nice dinner in the evening. Thursday morning we checked out of the Boatside Inn and headed off to Carlisle.

We had very good time, so we kept a lot to the sideways along Hadrian's wall. It was very pleasant, and also the sheep had started getting their lambs, so we saw a lot of them running in the close fields alongside the road.

Some of them was not more than a few hours old! We stopped in a village called Halfwhistle and gave Odin a nice walk along a gorge there, before continuing towards our goal of the day. In Carlisle we walked through the city centre, and then visited the cathedral. It was very small for a cathedral, a part of the original building being gone. Carlisle also have "the Lanes", which is roofed lanes with shops and booths, where we had a milkshake.

One thing that is very good with English Heritage, is that they allow dogs on many of their properties. Friday morning we took Odin and went to Carlisle castle. First we saw the "Wardens rooms" in the first tower, which was very nice. The castle was also very nice, and a lot of original building even though it has had some reconstruction work done. The castle had a long military history, and there are still military headquarters within the walls of the castle.

The tower where Mary, Queen of Scots, were held prisoner by her sister Elizabeth, was unfortunately not there any more.

After seeing the castle, Odin was left in the hotel, while we went for lunch and more sightseing. We first visited the Guildhall Museum.

It's one of the oldest guildhalls in England, and it told the story of how guilds worked in the city in old times. The exhibition was very interesting, and even today there are members of three of the guilds. Then we walked through Carlisle's own covered market, and back through the lanes again.

In the evening we saw Alice in Wonderland in the cinema right by the hotel, in 2d. The movie was very good, though I was a bit disappointed about the mad hatter, I thought he ought to be a lot madder. For the last full day of our trip, we had decided to go some of the way south, to shorten down the last strech home on Sunday. Having all day to get to Manchester, we decided to go through the Lake District and the Yorkshire Dales, which are supposed to be very beautyful scenic areas of England.

Having been quite lucky with the weather all week, it was pouring down when we left Carlisle. Fortunately it cleared up, and Odin and Tollef had a nice walk to a small mountain top in the Lake District.

The surroundings was very much like Norwegian hills and valleys, and low mountains with white and grey sheep dotting the hillsides. On parts of the mountains it was even some snow left. The roads all the way was quite narrow and somewhat rough, and we were well shaken on the way.

In the evening we met a couple of friends for dinner in a pub, before we went to some other friends to stay the night. They already had some guests, and we ended up sitting up quite late talking, very nice.

The hostess is Mexican, so in the morning next day we had corn bread with chorizo and mexican sauces, before we sat off on our last stretch towards home. After we came back from York, Karianne decided she wanted to learn to play the harp. First, we went to a meeting of harpists in a pub in Oxford and she had a lesson where she learnt a bit about how to play. By then, she had decided she wanted her own harp and suggested we go to Wales as there quite a few harp shops there.

So, last weekend, we went to Wales. First to a small shop about half an hour from Oxford. There, Karianne found a harp she absolutely fell in love with and decided to buy on the spot:.

So, we went to Cardiff where we stayed at a reasonable enough hotel. We didn't see that much of Cardiff itself during daytime, just its castle, a couple of harp shops and a little bit of the high street and St. Mary's street. However, one of the harp shops which wasn't really in Cardiff, it was almost in Newport , was situated just next to a great old house, the Tredegar House.

The gardens were open, so we went for a pleasant stroll there before lunch and then heading back to the final harp shop of the day. In the evening, we first went to the Cardiff bay, an area reminding me quite a bit of Aker Brygge in Oslo or a much livelier copy of Docklands in London. They have something they call the Norwegian church there, which didn't look like any Norwegian churches I've seen, it looked more German or city hall-ish.

I had been craving a good steak for a couple of days and so had decided to go to the Taurus steak house. Unfortunately, when we finally made it there, we discovered they had closed up, permanently. Another steak house, Charlestons Steak House was just around the corner, and from reviews it looked quite good.

We got in, and it looked a bit odd, a bit more of a night club than a restaurant. They also had an odd policy of "you pay when you order", which I guess means fewer people run away from their bill, but also affects tipping quite a lot. The food was ok-ish, but not that great. Maybe I just have high expectations, but it was nothing special, just decent enough. Just before this, Karianne's hips had started acting up, so we went back to the hotel afterwards.

On Sunday we first tried to find a Sports Direct shop to buy walking sticks for Karianne, as we would be spending the day in Bristol Zoo. After a small adventure including driving around a huge strip mall outside of Bristol, we found some that worked well enough. Karianne's friend Veronica lives in Bristol, so we picked her up before heading off.

They had a decent selection of animals, most of which seemed to have what they needed space-wise. We also got to see lots of penguins and some seals too before we had food and drinks at the local microbrewery called 0° and then headed home. The week after we were in York, we had visit from my aunt and uncle from Oslo, and my cousin Tonje. Tonje is currently working as a volunteer in Stuttgart in Germany, you can read her blog here. They all arrived and spent a day in London on Wednesday, before coming to Oxford for an evening meal with sausage rolls and winter pimm's.

On Thursday, we headed off for the compulsory shopping on Tesco. We got all the food we needed there, but the real shopping didn't start until we went over to NEXT and Sportsdirect. Tonje got a pair of shoes and Marita a sweather on NEXT, before we all went crazy in the sports store. I think we spent over an hour there, buying sports clothing, jackets, cycling wear and I don't know what else.

Compared to Norwegian standards sport equipment is very cheap in England, so the general consept is that we saved a lot of money. In the afternoon, we all went to my workplace, and our guests had a tour around the garden and the house, and had afternoon tea. Friday was planned to be the Oxford-day. We visited the covered market, and had milkshake on Shakeaway. Marita bought a phone, after ensuring several times that it was unlocked, could be used in Norway, and had Norwegian language.

After turning the phone on to start using it, we very quickly discovered it did not have Norwegian as a language option, and returned to the store. They asked us to come back a couple of hours later, as the guy that could fix it was back then. So we went shopping for a while, nearly hoarding clothes in the larger clothes chain stores.

After a while I was quite tired, not being used to so much shopping in one day, so I went back to the phone store together with Ove. There, the guys talked a bit among themselves and made a call, before the seller took us outside and said we had to go somewhere else.

Then he walked us to this very shady kind of Pakistani store with money exchange and mobile unlocking services. They would install new software for £10, the seller told us. Of course we denied to pay that, since we actually bought a phone we thought had Norwegian from the start. It would also take an hour, and we didn't want to wait that long. The seller denied to take the phone back, as "they had no return policy on handsets". I suppose he thought we all were tourists and would be gone the next day.

I would have pursued it if the matter had gone further, but in the end, the Pakistani guy in whose store all this discussion took place offered to buy the phone, and gave us the money we'd paid for it. A bit annoyed for the waste of time, but happy enough, we left to have dinner. We'll not be returning to Phones 4U in some time Tollef hooked up with us, and we had a nice dinner in Eagle and Child, the regular pub of Tolkien and C.

Tonje was quite popular with the bartenders as well. Stonehenge was quite windy, so I stayed in the car, since I'd been there before. In Bath, we picked up Arnstein at his place, and went to the city center. After leaving them there, I walked further on to the Assembly rooms, that Jane Austen mentions in at least one of her novels. It was a very pretty but not spectacular old house. I'd like to attend a dance there!

In the cellar there was a fashion museum, unfortunately most of the exhibition was quite modern. After picking up Tonje and Marita, we went sightseeing and shopping. We was the Bath Abbey and passed the Roman Bath. By then it was raining, so we fled in to the clothe stores to do some more shopping. Tonje and I had "lunch" at Shakeaway again, before we found the guys on a nearby pub. The place where we had decided to have dinner was full, so we ended up having dinner at a Wetherspoons right by the car park.

We had an all right dinner while watching rugby games on the sports channel. On Sunday, we went to Tesco to do some food shopping, and also ended up going through Boots and Sportsdirect, before returning home. Our guests left for the airport in the afternoon Stansted is definitely the worst airport to get to and from Oxford , and we were once again on our own.

A very nice weekend! I got myself two new jackets for the spring, new trousers, sweaters and some sportswear, and I definitely won't be shopping much for a very long time! February started quite nice and easy, with Tollef going off for a weekend on Fosdem, a conference taking place in Bruxelles.

Nothing else really exciting happened before the half term, when we were going to York and the Jorvik Viking Festival. This was something I'd been looking forward to for some time, and we did a lot of planning on everything we wanted to attend there. Arriving at the hotel, we realised that they had no parking, and we ended up paying loads of money for parking the two days, also due to a misunderstanding with the hotel personnel.

Unfortunately, the festival was in itself a bit of a disappointment. We started off the first morning to the textile demonstrations at the quilt museum. That appeared to be a volunteer, instructed for the day, showing some embroidery examples, spinning and a few other things of historical textile work.

It all took us 10 minutes to go through, and there were nothing that I didn't really know from before. Next, we went off to Murton Park and the Farming museum. Though it was primarily intented for children, they had a quite good introduction to vikings, and some practical acitivities with toy weapons, and making oil lamps out of clay.

Absolutely one of the hights of the festival! After having lunch on our way back, we walked through the town center in the afternoon, finding that the queues outside the Jorvik Viking Centre was as short as it would ever get, and decided to go in there.

Being a permanent attraction, they had done absolutely nothing obvious at least extra for the festival. It didn't even qualify to a "centre" in my opinion, more like a introduction-to-vikings-tour. In the evening we had tickets to a theatre performance, also with music entertainment in the evening-show.

It was another great disappointment when it appeared to be modern music being performed. Wasn't this supposed to be a Viking-festival? The play was very good though, telling the story of Egil Skallagrimson and Eirik Bloodaxe, in a real, authentic bardic way.

Thursday morning, we headed off to "Design your own dragon"-workshop at one of the historical centres in York.

Customers can allocate any amount to any account. Managed by PayGo PayGo has developed an electronic gift certificate program which allows the purchase of an online or plastic card gift certificate. The purchaser has the ability to allocate any amount of the balance to any utility account.

PayGo tracks all balances and documentation. This can be an ideal solution for:. Hvis Wirecard Card Solutions Ltd mot formodning skulle bli betalingsudyktig, kan midlene dine bli verdiløse og ubrukelige, og som følge av det kan du tape pengene dine. Du kan be om en kopi av disse vilkårene og betingelsene når som helst så lenge de gjelder. Definisjoner I disse vilkårene og betingelsene har følgende ord og begreper betydningene som vises ved siden av dem: Minibank — betyr en automat for utbetaling av kontanter; Virkedag — betyr en dag fra og med mandag til og med fredag mellom kl.

Verifisering av identitet — betyr bekreftelse av din personlige identitet og adresse ved hjelp av elektronisk verifisering av informasjonen din eller ved å oppgi dokumentasjon av identitet. Kjøp og aktivering av gavekortet 3. Gavekortet vil bli aktivert på kjøpsstedet, og pengene på gavekortet vil være tilgjengelige for bruk umiddelbart etter kjøp, men kortet må aktiveres før bruk.

Dette kan enkelt gjøres på www. Gavekortet må aktiveres. Du kan aktivere kortet via nettsiden vår www. Penger på gavekortet vil normalt være tilgjengelige for bruk umiddelbart etter aktivering. Og når den opprinnelige påfyllingen er brukt, må kortet ødelegges ved å klippe det i to deler og kaste det i søppelet. Bruk av kortet 4. Før bruk må gavekortet signeres på baksiden av personen som skal bruke gavekortet. For Norge gjelder det Norge, og det samme gjelder for de svenske og finske gavekortene våre.

Vis frem kortet når du skal betale for å bruke det. Bruk det til full eller delvis betaling av kjøpet. I sistnevnte tilfelle må du betale restbeløpet for kjøpet på en annen måte, for eksempel kontant eller betalings- eller kredittkort, forutsatt at forhandleren godtar en kombinasjon av betalingsmåter.

Saldoen din vil bli redusert med beløpet for hvert kjøp du gjør. Hvis et kjøp tar deg over de tilgjengelige midlene eller kortgrensene som gjelder, kan transaksjonen bli avslått. Det er heller ikke et garantikort eller kredittkort. Du vil ikke tjene opp renter på midler på kortet. For eksempel transaksjoner på tog og skip og noen kjøp om bord på fly. Vi vil hvis det er mulig informere deg før vi stopper, suspenderer eller begrenser kortet eller PIN-kortet om at vi har tenkt å gjøre det og årsakene til det.

Hvis vi ikke har mulighet til å gjøre det, vil vi informere deg umiddelbart etterpå. Forpliktelsen til å informere deg gjelder ikke hvis det vil kompromittere rimelige sikkerhetstiltak eller hvis det vil være ulovlig å gjøre det.

Vi er ikke ansvarlige hvis en forhandler nekter å godta kortet. Transaksjoner 5. Vi kan gjøre det hvis den relevante telefon- eller dataforbindelsen er opptatt. Vi kan også gjøre dette hvis: 5. Transaksjoner i utenlandsk valuta 6. Vi vil pålegge et servicegebyr kommisjon , se Oppsummeringsboks. Vekslingskursen som brukes, vil inkludere dette servicegebyret. Du kan sjekke vekslingskursen som er brukt som beskrevet i vilkår. Jokainen kortilla maksettu ostos vähentää kortilla olevaa saldoa.

Mikäli ostosten yhteenlaskettu arvo ylittää kortin jäljellä olevan arvon tai muut voimassaolevat rajoitukset, maksutapahtuma voidaan hylätä. Se ei myöskään ole takuukortti, maksukortti tai luottokortti. Kortille ladatulle arvolle ei makseta korkoa. Tämä tarkoittaa esimerkiksi tiettyjä maksutapahtumia junassa, laivoilla tai lentomatkan aikana.

Mikäli on mahdollista, informoimme sinua ennen kyseisten toimenpiteiden alkamista sekä niihin johtaneista syistä. Mikäli emme voi ilmoittaa toimenpiteistä ennakkoon, ilmoitamme siitä mahdollisimman pian. Ilmoitusvelvollisuutta ei sovelleta tilanteissa, joissa se vaarantaisi yleisen turvallisuuden tai olisi lainvastaista. Emme ole vastuussa, mikäli myyjä ei hyväksy Lahjakorttia. Maksutapahtumat 5. Voimme hylätä maksutapahtuman jos:.

Valuuttamääräiset maksutapahtumat 6. Veloitamme valuuttamuunnoksesta palvelumaksun provisio , katso Yhteenveto palvelumaksuista. Vaihtokurssi koskee myös tätä palvelumaksua.

Voit tarkistaa edellä mainitun maksutapahtumassa käytetyn vaihtokurssin online-tiliotteeltasi, johon on eritelty myös palvelumaksu. Kortin saldon tarkistaminen 7. Voit myös lähettää sähköpostia asiakaspalveluumme osoitteeseen hello paygoo. Kun korttisi vanhenee 8. Mikäli kortilla on saldoa vielä yli 6 vuotta viimeisen voimassaolopäivän jälkeen, sitä ei palauteta. Lunastaminen 9. Lunastaminen on mahdollista tehdä 6 vuotta korttiin painetun voimassaoloajan päättymisen jälkeen.

Siirrämme varat nimiisi rekisteröidylle pankkitilille. Ennen kuin siirrämme kortilla olevat varat, edellytämme, että lähetät kirjallisen pyynnön kortilla olevien varojen lunastamisesta sekä todennat kortin ostotapahtuman. Voimme lisäksi edellyttää, että todistat olevasi tilin rekisteröity omistaja.

Huomaathan, että pyytäessäsi yllä luetellun mukaisesti lunastusta tilanteessa, jossa kortilla oleva saldo on yhtä suuri tai pienempi kuin lunastuksesta perittävä palvelumaksu, tällöin lunastuksesta perittävän maksun katsotaan vastaavan saldoasi, joka maksun perimisen myötä pienenee nollaan.

Vastuu Sinun tulee huolehtia kortin turvallisesta säilyttämisestä. Sinun tulee myös aina huolehtia siitä, että:. Sähköpostiosoite hello paygoo. Mikäli löydät korttisi sen jälkeen, kun olet ilmoittanut sen hävinneeksi, varastetuksi tai väärinkäytetyksi, sinun tulee leikata kortti ja ilmoittaa siitä meille mahdollisimman pian.

Voit pyytää uutta korttia lähettämällä sähköpostia osoitteeseen hello paygoo. Tällaisessa tapauksessa saatat olla vastuussa kaikesta kortin käytöstä, joka on tapahtunut ennen kuin olet ilmoittanut siitä meille, näiden ehtojen mukaisesti; tai. Rajaa sovelletaan tapauskohtaisesti kunkin varkauden, katoamisen tai väärinkäytön osalta, ei maksutapahtumakohtaisesti.

Näiden ehtojen muuttaminen Mikäli teemme tällaisia muutoksia, ilmoitamme niistä sinulle kirjallisesti 2 kk ennen niiden voimaan astumista sähköpostitse tai tekstiviestillä. Mikäli muutamme näitä ehtoja, uudet ehdot ovat saatavilla osoitteessa www. Tällöin voit lunastaa korttisi kokonaissaldon ilmaiseksi.

Tämän sopimuksen päättäminen En oregistrerad förfrågan är en sökning som görs om ändamålet inte är att låna pengar. Ditt kreditbetyg påverkas inte om du senare ska ansöka om kredit. Den syns inte hos andra långivare än den som utför sökningen. Det framgår av din kreditupplysningsrapport så att du vet att sökningen gjordes, men det berör inte ditt kreditbetyg när du ansöker om krediter.

Polisen får tillgång till och kan använda dessa uppgifter. Vi och andra organisationer kan få tillgång till och använda uppgifter som finns registrerad hos utländska bedrägeriförebyggande myndigheter. Du har rätt till dessa uppgifter. Skriv till: hello paygoo. Vi kan debitera en avgift för denna service. I sådana fall har vi ansvar för att uppgifterna behandlas på ett säkert sätt.

Översiktstabell — avgifter Denna tabell sammanfattar det huvudsakliga produktinnehållet och informationen är inte avsedd att ersätta produktens villkor. Avgiftsgränser och begränsningar som gäller för varje kort framgår nedan. Gränserna för ditt kort styrs av huruvida du har uppfyllt kraven på identifiering och de geografiska begränsningarna knutna till kortet.

Kontakt vid nödfall Vi kan behöva kontakta dig snabbt om vi misstänker eller upptäcker att bedrägeri har förekommit på ditt konto om vi inte förhindras att göra detta av juridiska skäl eller vi har utsatts för en säkerhetsrisk. Vi kan till exempel skicka ett SMS istället för att ringa eller skicka e-post om vi anser att det är det snabbaste sättet att kontakta dig. När vi kontaktar dig informerar vi dig även om hur du kan minska risken för ditt betalkort, beroende på vad hotet är.

Vi kontaktar dig på de kontaktuppgifter som du har tillhandahållit oss med. Du måste omgående meddela oss om dina personuppgifter eller kontaktuppgifter ändras. Paygoo Gift Paygoo Reload. Aktivera kortet här. Klicka här för att aktivera. Hämta PIN-koden här. Kontrollera saldot här. Kontrollera balansen här. Avgifter och gränser. Regler och villkor för användning. Det kan även ske om: 5. Du måste alltid se till att: Hitta köpman.

City Gross. Circle K. Logga in. Registrera dig här!

❶MasterCard|Registrer meg|||Prepaid på norsk i engelsk-norsk ordbok|]

Gift Sexlyst kvinner. Customers can allocate any amount to any account. Managed by PayGo PayGo porno fitte porno fitte porn developed an electronic gift certificate paygo gift card which allows the purchase of an online or plastic talgkjertler underliv gift certificate. The purchaser has the ability to allocate rogaland escort amount of the balance to any utility account. PayGo tracks all balances and documentation.