Prayer and Action Against the Selected Power Elite (2006): The power elite selection in 2006 received a lot of attention. Makttoppen) was also selected by the website in 2007, also then with Erling Lae topping the selection – this time accompanied by the then newly employed chief editor of Dagbladet, Anne Aasheim. The winner was the chairman of the city council of Oslo, Erling Lae and the handball player Gro Hammerseng. On January 12 the Gaysir the redaction in Gaysir selected the power elite among openly gays and lesbians in Norway. In November 2007, Gaysir AS had six full-time employees. While Radiator's active users were mainly women, the main group of Gaysir's active users were men. Gaysir became Norway's dominating website for gays after the web community Radiator, run by Helseutvalget for homofile, was shut down in 2002. Version nine was launched in late winter 2007. The first version of Gaysir was launched on September 22, 2000. The website also has been the subject of several controversies. The website also deletes the accounts of the users who make agreements for paid sex when reported without warning. Although the definition of allowed pictures is often vague and subject to personal opinion of the moderator. The website is highly moderated, strict rules on what kind of pictures are allowed as profile pictures and gallery pictures are enforced by constantly monitoring the uploaded pictures. The reason given was that the website had made a safe and inclusive network for gays and lesbians, and contributed to gay identity building. Award of Honor) from Oslo LLH during the annual event Skeive dager in central Oslo in 2006. Among the board of directors are the Oslo-politician Håkon Haugli (Oslo bystyre), who is the leader of the Norwegian Gay and Lesbian Social Democrats (GALSD) in Arbeiderpartiet. The website is owned and run by the private aksjeselskap Gaysir AS. Gaysir was one of Norway's first web communities, and has approximately 50 000 unique visitors per week. Gaysir is a Norwegian website, aimed mainly at gay, bisexual and trans people.