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irn-bru, contrary to what you may first think, is not beer. it is a soft drink, indigenous to scotland. sort of bubblegum-tasting. i liked it.
this was taken in our edinburgh room, which had very thin walls. the world cup had gone into round of 16 single elimination by this time. i had watched with some satisfaction in the dining hall of the generator back in london as the US shocked everyone by beating mexico to make the final 8. then - now i can't specifically remember if it was 16 or 8 when england lost to brazil, but that happened in scotland. the scots being who they are, local sporting goods shop windows were full of mannequins kitted out in brazil gear. but there was still someone in the next room at the hostel yelling "come on, owen!" loud enough to hear during england's one big early chance. didn't work out.
Gimsøystraumen Bridge (Gimsøystraumen bru, also known as Gimsøybrua) is a cantilever road bridge that crosses Gimsøystraumen between Austvågøya and Gimsøy in Nordland county, Norway. The bridge is 839 metres long, the main span is 148 metres, and the maximum clearance to the sea is 30 metres. The bridge has 9 spans. Gimsøystraumen Bridge was opened in 1981. It is one of many bridges that connect the islands of Lofoten to each other.