Halver is a town in the Märkischer Kreis district, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It has a population of 18,083 (2004) and covers an area of 77.37 km², of which 51% are used for agricultural purposes and 35% are forest. It is located in the hills of the Sauerland; at its highest elevation it is 440 m above sea level.
Around 950 the Oberhof Halvara was first mentioned in the Werdener Probsteiregister. For more than 500 years Halver was the seat of a Fehmic court, the earliest definite evidence of which is in 1243; it ceased to exist in 1753. This court was most famous because of the trial of duke Henry XVI the Rich of Bavaria-Landshut and the knight of Toerring on May 2, 1430.
With effect from October 1, 1912 the municipality Halver was split, Schalksmühle becoming an independent municipality. Both were administered together in the Amt Halver. As part of the communal reforms of the district of Altena the Amt was dissolved on January 1, 1969, and Halver was granted city rights.
Let's, let's see
Let's see just what we can do
In the space, in the space
Of an afternoon, love
Let's, let's see
If it's in the way that you move
Is it laced, is it laced
In the words you use?
All that I may draw
Let's, let's see
If they drop the gravity
'Cause it's late, too late
To shake ourselves free
All that I may draw
Don't you run away to go home
'Cause in certain circles it's known
You'd love her to say yes or no
In certain circles it's known
That you'd love her to say yes and no
Let's, let's see
Let's see just what we can do
In the space, in the space
Of an afternoon, love
Let's, let's see
If it's in the way that you move
Is it laced, is it laced
In the words you use?
'Cause in certain circles it's known
You'd love her to say yes or no
In certain circles it's known
That you'd love her to say yes and no
All that I may draw
Don't you run away to go home
All that I may, all that I may