dansk

The coalition was made up of the traditional center-right parties, together with the anti-immigrant populist movement, Dansk Folkeparti.

Grab some Dansk Mjød of you find it; they're doing some of the most interesting stuff right now.

The people screaming for more programmers here in Denmark are people in the government and Dansk Industri (lobby group representing bigger Danish corporations).

Not really surprising that you have never seen a company called Dansk before.

Many EU countries currently have strong populist-right parties either in government or with an influential position in the government, like True Finns and Dansk Folkeparti.

Fair enough, but I was whittering on about English and not Dansk or Norsk.

As I said in my original post, and the clarification, I've never encountered a brand that is named Dansk before this article about a brand called Dansk, which is an american brand making houseware.

Seems like its only used online by Dansk Designs.

I have some Dansk (which is Finnish, because logic is for Vulcans) flatware from the 1970s which instead of having forks has threeks.

And -thorp (eller -rup på dansk) is a hamlet.

The lack of immigration debate in the 1990s is what caused Dansk Folkeparti to gain enough support, that from 2001 to 2011, they could control the Danish government.

So instead of decentalizing the electrical grid and making sure it's secure someone at Dansk Supermarked thinks it will earn them money to be prepared for some future crisis.

I wonder how much it overlaps with Gammel Dansk, which my cousin describes as "it's a like a cinnamon stick threw up"

One of the most common digestive liquor (a sort of Fernet Branca) is called "Gammel Dansk"

Dansk Ornithologisk Forenings Tidsskrift, 35: 49-59") Can somebody stick all that into the Wikipedia article?

Got served carbonated gammel dansk from this tap, and tortured by "När man festar festar man" on repeat for 6 days during Chaos Communication Camp.

Dansk Mjød - will have a look, thanks for the pointer.