Aarhus is celebrating its first championship in 40 years, and the city is in a festive mood. Sunday's gold feast did not get too little, and for many Aarhus residents, it continued all night. It was, after all, AGF's first championship in 40 years. For several of the city's educational institutions, the celebration also left clear marks the next day, where not all found their way to the school bench. At Aarhus Business College, they could at least feel that the city had been turned upside down on Sunday. There were noticeably fewer students on Monday morning than there normally would be, says Kristian Leider, who is the communications manager for Aarhus Business College. But even though the absence was noticeable, it was met with tolerance from the educational institution. We are pleased that we have some young people who are engaged in the city and the community they live in. It's just great that the city has something to gather around. There has been great joy and enthusiasm at our schools. We can really feel the atmosphere among our students and employees these days. Also at Marselisborg Gymnasium, the gold feast had left its mark on Monday morning. Here, there were several places with half-empty classrooms, as the first lessons in subjects such as mathematics and German were about to begin. This is reported by the gymnasium's rector, Jeppe Kragelund, to Ekstra Bladet. But here too, the situation was met with a certain degree of flexibility. We must admit that there have been days when more people have shown up at eight o'clock than on this Monday. I heard that there were half-empty classes in the morning, but then the students showed up later in the day, says Jeppe Kragelund, rector of Marselisborg Gymnasium. The diligent students who showed up from the morning - and those who appeared later in the day - also had a good day together. They were a bit tired and worn out, but it's also fun to come to school and work and celebrate together. Many students have worn AGF jerseys, and it just creates a sense of unity. And yes, maybe they were a bit less effective. But we are back on track and everyday life goes on. Rules are rules, and the students who did not show up naturally got an absence, concludes the rector.