Difference between revisions of "Euro Party"

From Tar Valon Library
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Added links, spelling/typo)
m
Line 1: Line 1:
 
The Europarties are our equivalent of the [[Anniversary Party|Anniversary]]/[[Fall Ball]] for Europe.  We currently have two per year, one for the UK and Ireland, in winter, and one for all of Europe in summer. This is mostly because whenever in the past we tried to host winter parties in mainland Europe, the Brits wouldn't go and tended to set up informal rival parties instead, which drained the life out of the official ones.
 
The Europarties are our equivalent of the [[Anniversary Party|Anniversary]]/[[Fall Ball]] for Europe.  We currently have two per year, one for the UK and Ireland, in winter, and one for all of Europe in summer. This is mostly because whenever in the past we tried to host winter parties in mainland Europe, the Brits wouldn't go and tended to set up informal rival parties instead, which drained the life out of the official ones.
 +
 +
==2002==
 +
{{Main|Euro Party 2002}}
 +
Rotterdam, The Netherlands
 +
==2003==
 +
{{Main|Euro Party 2003}}
 +
Brandon, England
 +
==2004==
 +
{{Main|Euro Party 2004}}
 +
Finland
 +
==2005==
 +
{{Main|Euro Party 2005}}
 +
Gothenburg, Sweden
 +
==2006==
 +
{{Main|Winter Europarty 2006}}
 +
Slovakia
 +
{{Main|Summer Europarty 2006}}
 +
Skipton, Yorkshire, UK
 +
==2007==
 +
{{Main|Winter Europarty 2007}}
 +
{{Main|Summer Europarty 2007}}
 +
Driebergen, the Netherlands
 +
==2008==
 +
{{Main|Winter Europarty 2008}}
 +
Slindon, UK
 +
{{Main|Summer Europarty 2008}}
 +
Waldmannshausen, Germany
 +
==2009==
 +
{{Main|Winter Europarty 2009}}
 +
{{Main|Summer Europarty 2009}}
 +
Driebergen, The Netherlands
 +
==2010==
 +
{{Main|Winter Europarty 2010}}
 +
Much Wenlock, Shropshire, UK
 +
  
 
[[Category:Euro Parties| ]]
 
[[Category:Euro Parties| ]]

Revision as of 02:48, 18 August 2010

The Europarties are our equivalent of the Anniversary/Fall Ball for Europe. We currently have two per year, one for the UK and Ireland, in winter, and one for all of Europe in summer. This is mostly because whenever in the past we tried to host winter parties in mainland Europe, the Brits wouldn't go and tended to set up informal rival parties instead, which drained the life out of the official ones.

2002

Main article: Euro Party 2002

Rotterdam, The Netherlands

2003

Main article: Euro Party 2003

Brandon, England

2004

Main article: Euro Party 2004

Finland

2005

Main article: Euro Party 2005

Gothenburg, Sweden

2006

Main article: Winter Europarty 2006

Slovakia

Main article: Summer Europarty 2006

Skipton, Yorkshire, UK

2007

Main article: Winter Europarty 2007
Main article: Summer Europarty 2007

Driebergen, the Netherlands

2008

Main article: Winter Europarty 2008

Slindon, UK

Main article: Summer Europarty 2008

Waldmannshausen, Germany

2009

Main article: Winter Europarty 2009
Main article: Summer Europarty 2009

Driebergen, The Netherlands

2010

Main article: Winter Europarty 2010

Much Wenlock, Shropshire, UK