The route between Klemensker and Rø takes you down a narrow fissure valley between steep cliffs.
The report found that CIA leadership was notified that rectal exams may have been conducted with "Excessive force", and that one of the detainees, Mustafa al-Hawsawi, suffered from an anal fissure, chronic hemorrhoids and symptomatic rectal prolapse.
The Conservative leader sacked Powell, and thus opened up a fissure in his party which persisted.
As competition between the two sides becomes more desperate, the risk of a permanent fissure is growing.
But the Sino-Japanese fissure runs much deeper still.
Posters have been appearing on walls, warning ominously against fitna, an Arabic word for division that has sectarian overtones.But the biggest fissure, and a chief cause of the unrest now roiling the country, is between haves and have-nots rather than religious or ethnic groups.
One of the interesting things about fiction since 2001 is that the event was such a fissure in the history of the world that it dates books in a particular way it is immediately clear whether a book is set before or after 2001.
Toqueville pointed out in the 1830s that the tenuousness and distance of government in America required men to do many community jobs for themselves; and, although government seems now to have become all-embracing, creeping into every fissure of life, many Americans still like to think that they can help the community by their own efforts when the need arises.
Third, the constitutional reform opened up a fissure between authoritarians and democrats in the chavista camp.Mr Chávez faces a choice: move quickly to a command economy, or to more sustainable policies.
A businessman involved says simply: "They are raping Maharashtra .A second problem is a fissure between the big cities and the countryside.
American poetry had begun to fissure into a rainbow coalition of voices gender poetry, post-modern, native-American.
