Question: Which typical dish of the Faroe Islands is eaten in many parts of the world?

<P0-S0>  In December 2012, he won his first medal at a World Swimming Championship, when he took bronze in the men's 1500 metre freestyle at the 2012 FINA World Swimming Championships (25 m) in Istanbul. <P0-S1>  In August 2010, Joensen won silver in the men's 1500 m freestyle at the 2010 European Aquatics Championships in Budapest with the time 14:56.90, which was new Nordic record. <P0-S2>  Earlier, before moving to Denmark, he was training in a short pool 25 m, because there was no 50 m pool in the Faroe Islands. <P0-S3>  His trainer in the Faroe Islands was Jón Bjarnason. <P0-S4>  In 2011, at 2011 World Aquatics Championships in Shanghai he swam with the second best time of all the heats and made it for the final in the men's 800 m freestyle. <P0-S5>  One of Joensen's biggest dreams was to swim at the Summer Olympics, and that dream did come true. <P0-S6>  In August 2012 he moved to Copenhagen, where he swims at the Danish National Training Centre. <P0-S7>  He is now swimming for Aalborg Svømmeklub and for the Faroe Islands. <P0-S8>  He was born in Vágur, Suðuroy, Faroe Islands. <P0-S9>  He was competing at the 2012 Summer Olympics for Denmark in three events: 400 metre freestyle, 4 × 200 metre freestyle relay and 1500 metre freestyle. <P0-S10> Pál Joensen (born 10 December 1990) is a Faroese elite swimmer. <P0-S11>  Joensen holds many of the national swimming records of his country; and these records are not only in freestyle. <P0-S12>  He was training with Susvim (Susvim is short for Suðuroyar Svimjifelag, which means Suduroy Swimming Club). <P0-S13>  He set a new Nordic record with the time 7:45.55. <P0-S14>  It was the first medal for his country, the Faroe Islands, which was won at a World Swimming Championship. <SEP> <P1-S0> Whale meat is the flesh of whales used for consumption by humans or other animals, and broadly includes other consumed parts as blubber, skin, and organs. <P1-S1>  It is prepared in various ways, and has historically been eaten in many parts of the world, including across Western Europe and Colonial America, and not necessarily restricted to coastal communities, since flesh and blubber can be salt-cured. <SEP> <P2-S0>  "Tvøst og spik" consists of Pilot Whale meat, blubber and potatoes. <P2-S1>  The meat is prepared in different ways, it can be boiled or fried fresh, it can be stored in either dry salt ("turrsaltað") or in very salty water ("lakasaltað"), it can be frozen and later prepared, or it can be hung up outdoors in order to dry. <P2-S2> Tvøst og spik (also called "Grind og spik") is a typical dish of the Faroe Islands, a self-governing country of Denmark, located in the North Atlantic. <P2-S3>  When it is hung out to dry, it is cut in long slices ("grindalikkja"), and then hung under a roof, to shield it from the rain. <P2-S4>  The blubber can also be prepared in different ways, boiled, salted or dried, but not fried. <P2-S5>  Dried blubber can also be eaten together with dried fish, as shown on the photo. <P2-S6>  The whale meat has a very dark color, almost black. <SEP> <P3-S0> The Faroe Islands women's national football team represents the Faroe Islands in women's association football and is controlled by the Faroe Islands Football Association (FSF), the governing body of all football in the Faroe Islands. <P3-S1>  The FSF became a member of International Federation of Association Football (FIFA) in 1988 and Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) in 1990. <P3-S2>  By population it remains the fourth smallest member of UEFA, which encompasses the countries of Europe. <P3-S3>  The women's team played their first FIFA-sanctioned international match in 1995 and have never advanced to the finals of the FIFA Women's World Cup or UEFA Women's Championship. <P3-S4>  They took part in the Island Games in 2001, 2003 and 2005 and won all three tournaments, as well as appearing at the 2010 edition of the Algarve Cup. <P3-S5>  In the Faroe Islands the team is known as the "Kvinnulandsliðið". <P3-S6>  As the Faroe Islands has no national stadium, the women's team have staged their home matches at different grounds throughout the country.