«12. . .23,16323,16423,16523,16623,16723,16823,169. . .24,38924,390»
Lol so the name of the capital of UP; Libbertattie, comes from spelling the capital of my old nation HWI differently, which was Libertatie, which in turn came from a francisized version of the name of the legendary yet possibly real pirate utopia of Libertatia that was located on the coast of north Madagascar island, alternatively spelled Libertalia, which is the name of the Tsunter capital. So yeah our capital names both come from the same origin. Only thing is my nation is no longer pirate themed, IC Libbertattie is just the Salimanese word for Liberty
hehe looks christmasy
Looks awesome!
Yup. Also pulling the trigger half-way before firing and holding the trigger for a few seconds after firing. So we've been trained atleast.
Don't mind if I do. It feels good though. Though the lad to my left at one point was a bit too close so I got a few hot casings on my face.
Thanks lad! Will definately do my best. Can't get it if I just give up.
There's also been a minor rumour that one or two of the guerilla signalists would get stationed in Santahamina, Helsinki, where a few of my friends are. The main reason I came to Vekaranjärvi was to become a guerilla signalist, but if I have the slightest of oppurtunities to go boss around my friends as a member of one of the most strict and most respected units in the army, I'll take it lmfao.
Bossing around since I mostlikely would be superior to them in rank. A guerilla signalist goes to AUK and becomes an undersergeant so if my friends won't get into AUK, I would be higher in rank than them. Not to mention that if I perform well, I might become a sergeant by the end of my service and during the start of me being a reservist.
Company Logo
Motto: Affordable Utility
Type: Taebuhasho
Industry: Conglomerate
Founded: 1900; 121 years ago (Founded as Tavunt Electric Company)
Founder: Kíto Sohae
Headquarters: Tavunt, Domanania
Key People: Kí Sohae (CEO, Chairman)
Owner: Government Owned (60.35%) through the Sohae Family
Primary Subsidiaries:
Doman Electric Company
Sohae Petrol
Sohae Power Solutions
Sohae Green Energy
Sohae Hydro & Nuclear Power
Ingsum Power Company
Total Subsidiaries:
15
Revenue: $41 Billion
Operating Income: $12.3 Billion
Net Income: $5.2 Billion
Employees: 31,000
Website: www.Sohaepower.com/dm
Founded in 1900, the Tavunt Electric Company operated the first electric plant in Domanania. Using a coal fueled plant, it provided power for electric street lamps and government buildings. In the mid 1920's, TEC had established two additional plants near major cities. The government, investing in public services gave subsidies to the TEC to build additional plants, and to and provide 70% of the country with power by 1940. During the economic downturn of the 1930s, the government bought shares in the company to help keep it afloat. The company was inevitably split when FWD forces captured power plants throughout the civil war.
When the country reunited, there were roughly 3 power companies; Tavunt Electric Company, Halitron Power Solutions, and Two Mountain Electric. The new government took over the shares of the Tavunt Electric Company. The three companies agreed on competitive pricing in 1974. However, in the 1980s with the worsening economy and sudden fixing strength of the currency, the power companies struggled to remain stable. In 1988, Two Mountain Electric went bankrupt and their assets were sold at auction, with the far more successful Tavunt Power Company buying up a majority of the assets. In 1993, Halitron Power Solutions nearly went bankrupt, but they were bought by TEC and reorganized into a subsidiary.
The following year, the TEC rebranded as the Doman Power Company, being the primary power company in the country. Under the Sohae taebuhasho system, the group itself expanded to multiple industries that radiated off from the three power companies. In 2003, the government bought a 60% share in the Sohae Group, making it the largest share holder. This allows the government to push for public works and new power for the country. Through this, they successfully provided power to 100% of businesses and residences in the country. Through their subsidiaries, the Sohae group provides all power for the country, with no power companies outside the group existing in the country.
The largest portion of the Sohae Group, they provide 24.7% of all the power in the country. They do this primarily through their many coal power plants. The company has received much criticism for maintaining their coal plants despite the country's green initiatives, and the growing popularity of Sohae Green.
In 2015, 5 plants were shut down in favor of expanding green energy initiatives. The company is slated to be shut down sometime before 2040 when the last of its coal plants shut down. It is rumored that the coal plants being shut down domestically are being "sent over" to the Khas-Kirati Republic of Athara magarat in the form of Ingsum Power Company.
Founded in 2016, the Ingsum Power Company was founded in the Khas-Kirati Republic of Athara magarat. It has 10,000 employees that it employs all around The Western Isles. In 2017, the Sohae Group purchased a majority share (75.01%), making it the first company founded in another country bought by the group. The Sohae Group has been encouraging the company to open more cheap coal plants, around the time that several plants from the Doman Power Company closed down. Some of these plants were dismantled and shipped over in their entirety. Domestically and abroad the group has received criticism for this.
Domestically, Doman's believe that the group is "selling Doman jobs" to another country, which is worsened by the government owning a majority share in the group. The ownership of Ingsum is high controversial in Domanania.
Founded in 1935 as the Doman Petrol Company, Sohae Petrol is the primary oil producer of Domanania. Domanania has been known to have small oil fields off the coast since 1923. The company was instrumental in the oil boom of the mid-late 20's. At its peak, the company was extracting 4,000 barrels a day. By the early 30's, the largest land based oil fields were dry, and attempts to reach the offshore fields were met with disaster when pipes burst or were crushed. A few successful offshore drilling stations were established, but during the economic crisis of the mid-late 30's was worsened by the decline of the oil boom.
The company would successfully build multiple offshore extractors in the 50's. By 1960, the average production was 100 barrels a day, a far cry from the oil boom of the 20's. The company was acquired by Halitron Power Solutions in 1974. During the acquisition of HPS by the TEC, they separated the two companies and continued to invest in the Doman Petrol Company (renamed Sohae Petrol in 1991) and doubled its production by 2000.
Despite the low amounts of oil being extracted, Sohae Petrol operates several oil plants in the country, providing the country with 25.8% of all power for the country. The company itself is the largest single fuel importer in the country. However, since 2015, new clean energy initiatives have resulted in the closure of several oil plants, especially as new nuclear and renewable plants have been built. Government plans have all petrol plants closed by 2040.
See Also: Nuclear Energy in Domanania
Starting in 1918, the Doman Water Company started building the first Hydroelectric dams in the country. By 1940, 30% of all power generated was from hydroelectric power. During the civil war, many dams were captured by republic forces. The responsibility of these dams were handed over to the new company Sohae Hydropower in 1980.
Founded as part of the state nuclear research, the Doman Nuclear Company started as a government owned company. The first operational public plant was built in the early 1960's. By 1970, the country had 3 operational Gen 1 power plants. The government was using natural uranium mined to power these plants. The government was struggling to develop newer reactors in line with other nations. In an effort to improve the nuclear initiative, the government reached out to nations of the region to bid on nuclear contracts. In 1985, the Alteran republics won the bid and began to cooperate with the government. The conditions of the cooperation lead to a 40 year agreement to build nuclear plants in the Alteran style, and Alteran guarantee to Doman resources for further plant construction.
Peneul Nuclear Plant, Tavunt
In 1987, shortly after the first designs of the first Gen II reactor were being approved, the government began handing the duties of nuclear power over to Sohae Hydropower. When the first gen II reactor was finished in 1992 Sohae Hydropower changed their name to Sohae Hyrdro & Nuclear Power.
Since then, Sohae Hyrdro & Nuclear Power have constructed additional hyrdo power stations and numerous nuclear plants. As of 2019, there are 23 operational nuclear reactors with 7 under construction or planned, 37 hydropower plants, 16 pumped-storage power plants, and 32 renewable power plants.
Ever since the contract with the Alteran Republics, Sohae Hydro & Nuclear Power have been instrumental in designing advanced nuclear reactors. Combined, the company provides 68.9% of all power, making the company the largest producer of electricity in the country.
Sohae Green Energy is the newest company under the Sohae Group. It was founded in 2011 when it was split from Hyrdo & Nuclear. This company has been instrumental in developing the governments green initiatives by building and expanding renewable energy farms. The company has even been contracted to build wind and solar farms in other countries.
The company has received criticism in their clearing of residential zones, in particular old ghettos, for new solar and wind farms. This has resulted in thousands becoming homeless and the company has received the brunt of the backlash.
This subsidiary, formed in 1993 when it was split from Sohae Petrol, focuses primarily on refining natural gas for energy production.
Domanania has recently had a boom regarding natural gas production. As such this company began opening natural gas power plants in 2003. They quickly expanded and ended up producing producing 11.7% of all power generation by 2019.
The company also liquefies natural gas to export, making them the largest natural gas exporter in the country.
this one is the smallest of my Taebuhashos, but my lord was it probably the longest one to complete so far.
I would want Sohae Group, who already own Ingsum, to also own Yakhtung Thibon and FC Khumbuwan (both of which are football clubs located in the same city as Ingsum headquarters). Both of them are currently not in the top-tier division but they have won the league 8 times (Yakthung Thibon) and 4 times (FC Khumbuwan) in the past.
The Dragon Division is the top level of the Khas-Kirati football league system. Contested by 8 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with the Tiger Division (which used to be known as the Khas-Kirati A-Division previously).
The Dragon Division is a corporation in which the member clubs act as shareholders. Each team plays 14 matches (home and away) in a season. Most games are played on Friday and Saturday afternoons. Furthermore, the top eight teams in the league standings play knockout matches for the Dragon Cup. It is often known outside Khas-Kirati Republic as the Khas-Kirati League.
History
Year | Champions | 2nd Place | 3rd Place | 4th Place | 5th Place | 6th Place | Relegated to Tiger Division |
1950 | Yakthung Thibon (1) | APF Club | Temal City | Tapu Sahar | Newa City | Sinja City | New Tansen & Ghan Pokhara |
1951 | Naya Club (1) | Temal City | Tapu Sahar | Sinja City | Newa City | APF Club | Police Club & Yakthung Thibon |
1952 | APF Club (1) | Temal City | Sinja City | Karnali Club | Tapu Sahar | Three Star Ipachi | Newa City & Naya Club |
1953 | Three Star Ipachi (1) | APF Club | Tapu Sahar | Karnali Club | Ghan Pokhara | Phewa Club | Sinja City & Temal City |
1954 | Ghan Pokhara (1) | Karnali Club | Three Star Ipachi | Police Club | Newa City | APF Club | Phewa Club & Tapu Sahar |
1955 | Three Star Ipachi (2) | Border Boys Club | APF Club | Ghan Pokhara | Newa City | Karnali Club | Police Club & Khola Club |
1956 | Border Boys Club (1) | Three Star Ipachi | Ghan Pokhara | Karnali Club | FC Khumbuwan | APF Club | Newa City & New Tansen |
1957 | Sinja City (1) | FC Khumbuwan | Three Star Ipachi | Karnali Club | Ghan Pokhara | Naya Club | APF Club & Border Boys Club |
1958 | FC Khumbuwan (1) | Sinja City | Ghan Pokhara | Phewa Club | Police Club | Karnali Club | Three Star Ipachi & Naya Club |
1959 | Phewa Club (1) | New Tansen | APF Club | Police Club | Ghan Pokhara | Sinja City | FC Khumbuwan & Karnali Club |
1960 | Phewa Club (2) | Ghan Pokhara | New Tansen | Three Star Ipachi | Border Boys Club | Police Club | Sinja City & APF Club |
1961 | Phewa Club (3) | New Tansen | Police Club | Naya Club | Three Star Ipachi | Ghan Pokhara | Border Boys Club & FC Khumbuwan |
1962 | Three Star Ipachi (3) | Phewa Club | Naya Club | Ghan Pokhara | Police Club | Yakthung Thibon | Sinja City & New Tansen |
1963 | Police Club (1) | Phewa Club | Naya Club | Three Star Ipachi | Newa City | FC Khumbuwan | Yakthung Thibon & Ghan Pokhara |
1964 | APF Club (2) | Three Star Ipachi | Phewa Club | Police Club | Newa City | FC Khumbuwan | Temal City & Naya Club |
1965 | Police Club (2) | Three Star Ipachi | Khola Club | Ghan Pokhara | Phewa Club | Newa City | FC Khumbuwan & APF Club |
1966 | Police Club (3) | Khola Club | Three Star Ipachi | Naya Club | Phewa Club | Newa City | Ghan Pokhara & New Tansen |
1967 | Newa City (1) | Police Club | Border Boys Club | Karnali Club | Khola Club | Three Star Ipachi | Naya Club & Phewa Club |
1968 | Police Club (4) | Border Boys Club | Newa City | Temal City | Three Star Ipachi | Tapu Sahar | Karnali Club & Khola Club |
1969 | Newa City (2) | Border Boys Club | Three Star Ipachi | Temal City | Police Club | Tapu Sahar | New Tansen & APF Club |
1970 | Phewa Club (4) | Ghan Pokhara | Border Boys Club | Tapu Sahar | Police Club | Temal City | Three Star Ipachi & Newa City |
1971 | Yakthung Thibon (2) | Border Boys Club | Phewa Club | Ghan Pokhara | Tapu Sahar | Naya Club | Police Club & Temal City |
1972 | Yakthung Thibon (3) | Border Boys Club | Tapu Sahar | Newa City | Phewa Club | Karnali Club | Naya Club & Ghan Pokhara |
1973 | Khola Club (1) | Newa City | Sinja City | Phewa Club | Tapu Sahar | Yakthung Thibon | Border Boys Club & Karnali Club |
1974 | Yakthung Thibon (4) | Ghan Pokhara | Khola Club | Newa City | Tapu Sahar | Sinja City | APF Club & Phewa Club |
1975 | Khola Club (2) | Sinja City | Yakthung Thibon | Temal City | Tapu Sahar | Newa City | Ghan Pokhara & Naya Club |
1976 | Sinja City (2) | Newa City | Border Boys Club | Temal City | FC Khumbuwan | Khola Club | Yakthung Thibon & Tapu Sahar |
1977 | Naya Club (2) | FC Khumbuwan | Police Club | Newa City | Border Boys Club | Khola Club | Sinja City & Temal City |
1978 | Tapu Sahar (1) | Khola Club | Phewa Club | Police Club | Naya Club | FC Khumbuwan | Border Boys Club & Newa City |
1979 | Karnali Club (1) | FC Khumbuwan | Phewa Club | Tapu Sahar | Naya Club | Yakthung Thibon | Police Club & Khola Club |
1980 | FC Khumbuwan (2) | Naya Club | Tapu Sahar | Yakthung Thibon | Phewa Club | Ghan Pokhara | Three Star Ipachi & Karnali Club |
1981 | Khola Club (3) | Yakthung Thibon | FC Khumbuwan | Ghan Pokhara | Naya Club | Temal City | Phewa Club & Tapu Sahar |
1982 | Khola Club (4) | FC Khumbuwan | Border Boys Club | Ghan Pokhara | Yakthung Thibon | APF Club | Temal City & Naya Club |
1983 | Border Boys Club (2) | Khola Club | FC Khumbuwan | Police Club | Ghan Pokhara | Yakthung Thibon | APF Club & Karnali Club |
1984 | FC Khumbuwan (3) | Khola Club | Temal City | Border Boys Club | Yakthung Thibon | Ghan Pokhara | Police Club & Phewa Club |
1985 | Yakhtung Thibon (5) | Khola Club | FC Khumbuwan | Naya Club | Temal City | Border Boys Club | APF Club & Ghan Pokhara |
1986 | New Tansen (1) | FC Khumbuwan | Khola Club | Phewa Club | Naya Club | Yakthung Thibon | Temal City & Border Boys Club |
1987 | Khola Club (5) | Karnali Club | FC Khumbuwan | Phewa Club | Yakthung Thibon | Naya Club | New Tansen & Police Club |
1988 | Yakthung Thibon (6) | Tapu Sahar | Naya Club | Three Star Ipachi | Phewa Club | Karnali Club | Khola Club & FC Khumbuwan |
1989 | Three Star Ipachi (4) | Yakthung Thibon | Temal City | Naya Club | Tapu Sahar | Phewa Club | APF Club & Karnali Club |
1990 | Tapu Sahar (2) | Three Star Ipachi | Phewa Club | Naya Club | Temal City | Yakthung Thibon | Newa City & Police Club |
1991 | Phewa Club (5) | Three Star Ipachi | Temal City | Tapu Sahar | Yakthung Thibon | FC Khumbuwan | APF Club & Naya Club |
1992 | Three Star Ipachi (5) | Phewa Club | Yakthung Thibon | Tapu Sahar | New Tansen | FC Khumbuwan | Newa City & Temal City |
1993 | Yakthung Thibon (7) | FC Khumbuwan | New Tansen | Tapu Sahar | Three Star Ipachi | Border Boys Club | Karnali Club & Phewa Club |
1994 | FC Khumbuwan (4) | Police Club | Border Boys Club | Three Star Ipachi | New Tansen | Yakthung Thibon | Tapu Sahar & Sinja City |
1995 | Police Club (5) | Newa City | FC Khumbuwan | Yakthung Thibon | Border Boys Club | Khola Club | Three Star Ipachi & New Tansen |
1996 | Yakthung Thibon (8) | Police Club | Tapu Sahar | Border Boys Club | Newa City | APF Club | Khola Club & FC Khumbuwan |
1997 | Police Club (6) | Newa City | APF Club | Yakthung Thibon | Tapu Sahar | Border Boys Club | Temal City & Ghan Pokhara |
1998 | Three Star Ipachi (6) | Phewa Club | Border Boys Club | APF Club | Tapu Sahar | Yakthung Thibon | Newa City & Police Club |
1999 | Karnali Club (2) | Phewa Club | APF Club | Border Boys Club | New Tansen | Yakthung Thibon | Tapu Sahar & Three Star Ipachi |
2000 | Khola Club (6) | Karnali Club | Yakthung Thibon | Border Boys Club | New Tansen | Ghan Pokhara | APF Club & Phewa Club |
2001 | Khola Club (7) | Border Boys Club | Tapu Sahar | New Tansen | Ghan Pokhara | Yakthung Thibon | FC Khumbuwan & Karnali Club |
2002 | Tapu Sahar (3) | New Tansen | Yakthung Thibon | Three Star Ipachi | Khola Club | APF Club | Ghan Pokhara & Border Boys Club |
2003 | Tapu Sahar (4) | APF Club | Yakthung Thibon | Temal City | Khola Club | New Tansen | Three Star Ipachi & Sinja City |
2004 | New Tansen (2) | Border Boys Club | Yakthung Thibon | Tapu Sahar | Police Club | Temal City | Khola Club & APF Club |
2005 | Karnali Club (3) | Border Boys Club | Police Club | Ghan Pokhara | Temal City | New Tansen | Tapu Sahar & Yakthung Thibon |
2006 | Phewa Club (6) | Border Boys Club | New Tansen | Ghan Pokhara | Naya Club | Karnali Club | Temal City & Police Club |
2007 | New Tansen (3) | Phewa Club | Border Boys Club | Ghan Pokhara | Naya Club | FC Khumbuwan | Sinja City & Karnali Club |
2008 | Ghan Pokhara (2) | Border Boys Club | Temal City | New Tansen | Naya Club | Phewa Club | APF Club & FC Khumbuwan |
2009 | Police Club (7) | New Tansen | Ghan Pokhara | Temal City | Tapu Sahar | Phewa Club | Naya Club & Border Boys Club |
2010 | Khola Club (8) | Ghan Pokhara | Phewa Club | Tapu Sahar | New Tansen | Police Club | APF Club & Temal City |
2011 | Police Club (8) | New Tansen | FC Khumbuwan | Tapu Sahar | Sinja City | Khola Club | Phewa Club & Ghan Pokhara |
2012 | Police Club (9) | FC Khumbuwan | Sinja City | Naya Club | Temal City | New Tansen | Khola Club & Tapu Sahar |
2013 | Border Boys Club (3) | New Tansen | Phewa Club | Police Club | Temal City | Naya Club | Sinja City & FC Khumbuwan |
2014 | Khola Club (9) | Naya Club | Police Club | Border Boys Club | Phewa Club | Karnali Club | Temal City & New Tansen |
2015 | Sinja City (3) | Naya Club | Khola Club | Phewa Club | Border Boys Club | Karnali Club | Ghan Pokhara & Police Club |
2016 | Karnali Club (4) | Sinja City | Naya Club | Khola Club | Three Star Ipachi | Tapu Sahar | Phewa Club & Border Boys Club |
2017 | APF Club (3) | Temal City | Khola Club | Sinja City | Naya Club | Three Star Ipachi | Karnali Club & Tapu Sahar |
2018 | Temal City (1) | Ghan Pokhara | Sinja City | Naya Club | FC Khumbuwan | Khola Club | APF Club & Three Star Ipachi |
2019 | Sinja City (4) | Ghan Pokhara | Newa City | Karnali Club | Khola Club | Naya Club | Temal City & FC Khumbuwan |
2020 | Phewa Club (7) | Karnali Club | Sinja City | Border Boys Club | Ghan Pokhara | Naya Club | Newa City & Khola Club |
2021 | Phewa Club (8) | Sinja City | Naya Club | Temal City | Three Star Ipachi | Ghan Pokhara | Karnali Club & Border Boys Club |
Competition Format
Clubs
1. Phewa Club
Number | Name | Country | Position |
1 | Patricio Rosales | Goalkeeper | |
2 | TBD | Defender | |
3 | Jit Bharinyal | Khas-Kirati Republic | Defender |
4 | TBD | Defender | |
5 | TBD | Defender | |
6 | Kamal Tuta | Khas-Kirati Republic | Midfielder |
7 | TBD | Midfielder | |
8 | Sujal Sarbja | Khas-Kirati Republic | Midfielder |
9 | Anil Ghonte | Khas-Kirati Republic | Forward |
10 | Abram Gallo | Forward | |
11 | TBD | Forward |
2. Sinja City
Number | Name | Country | Position |
1 | Kiran Chhetri | Khas-Kirati Republic | Goalkeeper |
2 | TBD | Defender | |
3 | TBD | Defender | |
4 | TBD | Defender | |
5 | Frank Thapa | Khas-Kirati Republic | Defender |
6 | TBD | Midfielder | |
7 | Arna Tamata | Khas-Kirati Republic | Midfielder |
8 | TBD | Midfielder | |
9 | Ashim Oli | Khas-Kirati Republic | Forward |
10 | TBD | Forward | |
11 | TBD | Forward |
3. Naya Club
Number | Name | Country | Position |
1 | Bikash Kulu | Khas-Kirati Republic | Goalkeeper |
2 | TBD | Defender | |
3 | TBD | Defender | |
4 | Florence Kabhuja | Khas-Kirati Republic | Defender |
5 | TBD | Defender | |
6 | TBD | Midfielder | |
7 | Ashish Rajbhandari | Khas-Kirati Republic | Midfielder |
8 | TBD | Midfielder | |
9 | TBD | Forward | |
10 | Samir Bhadel | Khas-Kirati Republic | Forward |
11 | TBD | Forward |
And cheers, I will also be putting up some more work on Ingsum
Nice. Thank you.
I guess the CEO, CFO, CCO, COO and etc of Ingsum are most likely Domananians or Khas-Kiratis of Doman descent. Might need some names.
Companies under a taebuhasho are most frequently owned by members of the family at the top, but not always. Ingsum could always be an exception to the norm.
gooood morning
Attention to all Gael Footballers!
The GFA Champions Cup is now live!
First match will be played on 30 July, signups are open! (For non-GFA members, please don't clog the thread)
Athara magarat, Corindia, San Montagna, Aizcona, and 1 otherThe Tsunterlands
It’s my 21st birthday.
Ioudaia, Dormill and Stiura, Athara magarat, Belantica, and 8 othersKeomora, Wellsia, Alteran republics, Nhoor, Aizcona, Solaryia, Zephyrisia, and The Tsunterlands
Happy birthday!
I'm researching theme parks for something I'm working on while I haven't been to epcot, it just seems like a bunch of random stuff thrown together with very little to do. Am I missing something? Like most of them that I look at don't seem great but that's a relatively famous one. Maybe it's just not for me
I've been looking at attractions in Ioudaia, and yes, most of the RL ones seem to be random collections of rides, sometimes with a unifying theme pasted on. So a space-themed one might have a pendulum ride called "Rocket Ship" and bumper cars called "Asteroids" or some such.
About the only unifying theme I've been able to find is dedication to thrill-seeking. Some "family oriented" amusement parts have only relatively dull rides, like carousels. Most have a variety rides for different amounts of excitement, but ones for dedicated thrill-seekers are almost all the most exciting rides, with just a few tame rides for people who value their lives.
8,552,487 is the population of Wellsia.
Epcot's meant to be themed like a world's fair / tech showcase with disney characters thrown in. Most of the rides are sit-down dark rides or theater presentations with optimistic tech/environmental/cultural messages. It has a couple thrill rides: "Test Track" which demos factory automobile testing, and "Mission: Space" which is a g-force pressure centrifuge with a virtual presentation of a space trip. Most of your day at epcot would consist of waiting in lines and walking around, looking at scenery/displays, and eating FOOD. There is a lot of different food there on account of the world showcase, and I think it's the only DW park that allows drinking alcohol, so it's usually a favorite with adults.
The estimated Nhoor one is listed in its main factbook and updated every year in January :)
Currently it's 24,442,311 give or take a toddler.
Club 32 at disney land allows you drink alcohol, but it has like a 4-6 year waiting list and is hidden within the park so its not obvious where it is. But its more like a secret club and you can't leave with the booze.
Tierra fuego and Nhoor
Yeah Epcot is rather different from the rest of the parks in the fact that it’s primarily focused around food and walking around. One half focuses on like science/nature (and a large part of it is actually under construction rn being updated), and the other half is the world showcase, which is a collection of small areas based off of different countries, mostly with restaurants and stores (although some of them have small rides and shows).
my computer crashed due to the messages.
Solaryia around 30 million for me if both Khas-Kirati Republic and Ipachi State are counted as one. The latter is a semi-recognized entity with 10 million-ish people that the former claims as its own territory
Within Khas-Kirati Republic, half of the people live in this one island mega-city. We don't talk about mainland Khas-Kirati Republic or so-called "Magarat region" for obvious reasons.
Eid Mubarak, everyone.
I'm doing the same thing, I love big corporate spoofs
«12. . .23,16323,16423,16523,16623,16723,16823,169. . .24,38924,390»
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