Helsinki_ampl.ingles
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Helsinki is the capital city of Finland, with a population of over 600,000 people. It has a humid continental climate, with cold winters around -5 degrees Celsius and warmer summers up to 21 degrees. The official languages are Finnish and Swedish, though many other cultures are represented. During World War 2, Helsinki suffered bombing from the Soviet Union but avoided extensive damage. Popular landmarks include the Uspenski Orthodox Cathedral, the House of the Estates government building, and the Itis shopping mall, Scandinavia's largest. Typical Finnish foods found in Helsinki are karjalan piirakat, a cereal-filled pastry, and porilainen, a sausage sandwich.
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Helsinkiampliacioningles
Helsinki is the capital city of Finland, with a population of over 608,000 people. It has a humid continental climate, with snowy winters where temperatures fall to around -5 degrees Celsius and warmer summers around 21 degrees. While Finnish and Swedish are the official languages, many cultures are represented in Helsinki. During World War 2, Helsinki suffered bombing from the Soviet Union but faced little extensive damage. Major landmarks include the Cathedral of Helsinki, the House of the Estates government building, and the Itis shopping center, Scandinavia's largest mall. Traditional Finnish foods commonly found in Helsinki are karjalan piirakat, a savory pastry, and porilainen, a sausage sandwich.
Norway
Norway is located in northern Europe and has a population of over 5 million people. Some key symbols of Norway include its flag, folk costumes that vary by region, and attachment to the natural landscape. Food plays an important role in Norwegian culture, with breakfast typically including breads, fish, and dairy. The Viking Age saw many Norwegians settle abroad, and Norway transitioned to Christianity in the 10th-11th centuries. The town of Otta is known for the legend of Pillar-Guri, a woman who helped signal an ambush of Scottish troops in 1612 that is still celebrated today.
Northern ireland prabha
Northern Ireland is a country located in the northeast of the island of Ireland that has experienced a long history of religious conflict between its Protestant and Catholic populations. The 1998 Good Friday Agreement aimed to end violence between unionists who want Northern Ireland to remain part of the UK and nationalists seeking reunification with Ireland. Northern Ireland has a population of around 1.84 million people, and its capital and largest city is Belfast.
England
England comprises most of central and southern Great Britain and some small islands off the coast. It is bordered by Scotland to the north and Wales to the west. The capital of England is London. Typical English food includes dishes like toad in the hole, roast meats, fish and chips, and ploughman's lunch. Notable festivals are Guy Fawkes Night in November, commemorating an attempted assassination of King James I in 1605. The weather is often rainy. Famous monuments include Stonehenge and landmarks in London. The primary language is English. England has a long history of human habitation dating back over 800,000 years.
Republic of ireland
The Republic of Ireland has Dublin as its capital and largest city. Its national flag features green, white, and orange representing Gaelic tradition and the aspiration for peace. Typical Irish cuisine is influenced by English and Irish cultures and includes dishes like colcannon made from potatoes and cabbage. Saint Patrick's Day and the Cat Laughs Comedy Festival are popular cultural celebrations. The climate is temperate oceanic with rainfall more common in winter and temperatures seldom below -5C or above 26C.
English country scotland lucía
Scotland is located in Great Britain. Traditional Scottish cuisine includes dishes like haggis, neeps and tatties. The weather in Scotland is typically cool, with high temperatures between 8-13 degrees Celsius and lows between 1-5 degrees Celsius. English is the official language, though Gaelic is also spoken in some areas. Significant historical events in Scotland include the Wars of Scottish Independence in the 13th century and the establishment of the Scottish Parliament in 1999.
Ireland
Ireland is an island country with an area of around 70,000 square kilometers. It has low central plains surrounded by coastal mountains, generally shaping the country like a bowl. The official languages are Irish and English, and the majority of the population is Roman Catholic. Popular sports include soccer, golf, and boxing. Annual traditions include St. Patrick's Day celebrations on March 17th and placing lighted candles in windows on Christmas Eve.
New zealand
New Zealand is an English-speaking country located approximately 1,500 kilometres east of Australia. The flag features the Union Flag and four red stars representing the Southern Cross constellation. English is the dominant language, though Māori and New Zealand Sign Language are also official. Some key historical events include Polynesians settling between 1000-1300 CE, and European contact beginning in the late 16th century with Spanish explorers who may have discovered New Zealand. Whaling ships from England, France and the US visited waters around New Zealand in the late 18th century, with crews sometimes in conflict with indigenous Māori peoples, while traders and missionaries arrived between 1800-1810.
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Helsinkiampliacioningles
Helsinki is the capital city of Finland, with a population of over 608,000 people. It has a humid continental climate, with snowy winters where temperatures fall to around -5 degrees Celsius and warmer summers around 21 degrees. While Finnish and Swedish are the official languages, many cultures are represented in Helsinki. During World War 2, Helsinki suffered bombing from the Soviet Union but faced little extensive damage. Major landmarks include the Cathedral of Helsinki, the House of the Estates government building, and the Itis shopping center, Scandinavia's largest mall. Traditional Finnish foods commonly found in Helsinki are karjalan piirakat, a savory pastry, and porilainen, a sausage sandwich.
Norway
Norway is located in northern Europe and has a population of over 5 million people. Some key symbols of Norway include its flag, folk costumes that vary by region, and attachment to the natural landscape. Food plays an important role in Norwegian culture, with breakfast typically including breads, fish, and dairy. The Viking Age saw many Norwegians settle abroad, and Norway transitioned to Christianity in the 10th-11th centuries. The town of Otta is known for the legend of Pillar-Guri, a woman who helped signal an ambush of Scottish troops in 1612 that is still celebrated today.
Northern ireland prabha
Northern Ireland is a country located in the northeast of the island of Ireland that has experienced a long history of religious conflict between its Protestant and Catholic populations. The 1998 Good Friday Agreement aimed to end violence between unionists who want Northern Ireland to remain part of the UK and nationalists seeking reunification with Ireland. Northern Ireland has a population of around 1.84 million people, and its capital and largest city is Belfast.
England
England comprises most of central and southern Great Britain and some small islands off the coast. It is bordered by Scotland to the north and Wales to the west. The capital of England is London. Typical English food includes dishes like toad in the hole, roast meats, fish and chips, and ploughman's lunch. Notable festivals are Guy Fawkes Night in November, commemorating an attempted assassination of King James I in 1605. The weather is often rainy. Famous monuments include Stonehenge and landmarks in London. The primary language is English. England has a long history of human habitation dating back over 800,000 years.
Republic of ireland
The Republic of Ireland has Dublin as its capital and largest city. Its national flag features green, white, and orange representing Gaelic tradition and the aspiration for peace. Typical Irish cuisine is influenced by English and Irish cultures and includes dishes like colcannon made from potatoes and cabbage. Saint Patrick's Day and the Cat Laughs Comedy Festival are popular cultural celebrations. The climate is temperate oceanic with rainfall more common in winter and temperatures seldom below -5C or above 26C.
English country scotland lucía
Scotland is located in Great Britain. Traditional Scottish cuisine includes dishes like haggis, neeps and tatties. The weather in Scotland is typically cool, with high temperatures between 8-13 degrees Celsius and lows between 1-5 degrees Celsius. English is the official language, though Gaelic is also spoken in some areas. Significant historical events in Scotland include the Wars of Scottish Independence in the 13th century and the establishment of the Scottish Parliament in 1999.
Ireland
Ireland is an island country with an area of around 70,000 square kilometers. It has low central plains surrounded by coastal mountains, generally shaping the country like a bowl. The official languages are Irish and English, and the majority of the population is Roman Catholic. Popular sports include soccer, golf, and boxing. Annual traditions include St. Patrick's Day celebrations on March 17th and placing lighted candles in windows on Christmas Eve.
New zealand
New Zealand is an English-speaking country located approximately 1,500 kilometres east of Australia. The flag features the Union Flag and four red stars representing the Southern Cross constellation. English is the dominant language, though Māori and New Zealand Sign Language are also official. Some key historical events include Polynesians settling between 1000-1300 CE, and European contact beginning in the late 16th century with Spanish explorers who may have discovered New Zealand. Whaling ships from England, France and the US visited waters around New Zealand in the late 18th century, with crews sometimes in conflict with indigenous Māori peoples, while traders and missionaries arrived between 1800-1810.
Norway 1
This document provides information about Norway. It notes that Norway has a
population of over 5 million people and its capital and largest city is Oslo. Norway is
situated in Scandinavia and extends from the North Sea to above the Arctic Circle, with
nearly 70% of the country being uninhabited and mountainous. Norway has a
constitutional monarchy form of government. National symbols include the flag, folk
costumes that vary by region, attachment to the landscape and importance of home
and family. Typical foods include brown cheese, fish, meat and boiled potatoes. The
document also provides details about the town of Otta and the legendary figure of
Pillarguri associated with a 1612 battle
Power point
The Republic of Ireland was formerly part of the United Kingdom but gained independence in 1994. Dublin is the capital and largest city, located on the east coast in the province of Leinster. English and Irish are the most important languages spoken, and the official currency is the Euro. St. Patrick's Day is a major cultural celebration on March 17th where people wear green.
FLASH REVISE CARDS - SUCCESSES LEAGUE OF NATIONS - AALAND ISLANDS 1921
The Aaland Islands dispute was one of the first issues arbitrated by the League of Nations upon its formation. Both Sweden and Finland claimed the islands in the Baltic Sea, with most islanders wanting to be ruled by Sweden. The League investigated and awarded sovereignty to Finland but granted the islanders cultural autonomy and demilitarized the islands. Sweden accepted the judgment, and tensions were reduced. Finland later granted the Aaland Islands wide political and cultural autonomy in line with the League's decision.
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Finland
Finland is the seventh largest country in Europe, with over 60,000 lakes within its borders. It is 10% water, 69% forest, and 8% cultivated land. Winter is the longest season due to Finland's northern location. The national language is Finnish, and Finns are genetically distinct from other Europeans. Finnish Christmas traditions include Christmas trees and gift giving on Christmas Eve. On Easter, children dress as witches and go door-to-door exchanging branches for sweets, similar to Halloween. Finland celebrates its independence day on December 6th.
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This document provides a summary of Ireland, including its geography, climate, monuments, culture, language and people. It discusses the following key points:
- Ireland is an island located northwest of Europe, politically divided between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
- The climate is moderate with cool winters and mild summers. Important rivers include the Shannon and landscapes include mountains, plains and coastal areas.
- Major monuments highlighted include sites in Dublin like Trinity College, St. Patrick's Cathedral and statues, as well as locations in Cork, Belfast, and Limerick significant to history.
- Culture incorporates traditional foods like Irish stew, holidays like St. Patrick's Day, Gaelic sports
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This document summarizes many traditions and holidays celebrated in Great Britain. It discusses New Year celebrations in England and Scotland such as Hogmanay. It also describes several other holidays through the year including Valentine's Day, Pancake Day, St. Patrick's Day, Easter, May Day and Trooping of the Colour. For each holiday, it provides details on their origins and modern customs. The document concludes by showing images of traditional costumes from England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland.
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Fiji is an island country located in the South Pacific consisting of over 800 islands. The culture of Fiji is expressed through various art forms like weaving and woodcarving as well as traditional foods made from ingredients native to Fiji like rice, sweet potatoes, coconut, and fish. Some public holidays celebrated in Fiji include Holi, Youth Day, and Fiji Day which marks the country's independence.
Ireland
Ireland is an island west of the United Kingdom, with Northern Ireland part of the UK and the Republic of Ireland independent. Dublin is the capital of Ireland. It rains frequently in Ireland, keeping the landscape very green. The national holiday is St. Patrick's Day on March 17th, honoring the patron saint of Ireland. Celtic culture, music, dance and traditions remain an important part of Irish identity.
A short history of sweden
Sweden has a population of approximately 9.5 million people and its capital and largest city is Stockholm. In the 8th-10th centuries, Swedish Vikings traveled east across the Baltic Sea, settling in Finland and trading with Baltic countries. Gustav Vasa established Protestantism in Sweden and strengthened the state in the 16th century. Through successful wars, Sweden became an empire but lost its empire status after defeat in the Great Northern War in the early 18th century. Sweden industrialized in the 19th century and established a democratic welfare state in the 20th century.
Dnl hg, goudal louise, metayer mariotti cédalise , déan morgane, cours du lundi
This document provides an overview of Irish culture, language, music, dance, sports, symbols and holidays. It notes that the Irish language is the official language, though only 2% of Irish people speak it. Irish music developed anciently and spread with Irish migration in the 19th century. Traditional Irish instruments include the fiddle, uilleann pipes, and bodhrán. Irish dance has roots in traditional farmer clothing. Popular Irish sports are Gaelic football, a mix of football and rugby played by teams of 15, and hurling, a fast-paced ball game played with hurleys. Symbols of Ireland include the shamrock and Celtic harp. Important holidays are St. Stephen's Day, Samhain/H
Ingles.Newzealand
New Zealand is an island country located in Oceania. It has a diverse landscape that includes beaches, forests, volcanoes and thermal areas. The culture is a blend of Maori and British influences. The most popular sports are rugby and cricket. The climate varies from cool temperate to warm temperate depending on latitude and altitude. New Zealand has a modern, prosperous economy with a relatively high standard of living.
Wellinton
Wellington is the capital city of New Zealand, located on the southern tip of the North Island. It serves as the seat of government and is a cultural center, home to museums like Te Papa Tongarewa focusing on New Zealand's history and culture. Wellington has an oceanic climate with warm temperatures year-round and is situated in an earthquake-prone area surrounded by 500 square kilometers of parks, forests, and coastal landscapes.
Bonfire night
Bonfire Night is celebrated on June 2nd in England to commemorate the defeat of Guy Fawkes and his failed Gunpowder Plot of 1605 to assassinate King James I of England. People celebrate by lighting bonfires, fireworks, and burning effigies of Guy Fawkes.
Dublin
The document summarizes cultural traditions and celebrations in Dublin, Ireland. Dublin has a mix of cultural influences from Muslims, Chinese, and Russians. It is very rich in festivals and street celebrations focused around dance, film, art, food, and fun fairs. The most important celebration is St. Patrick's Day, which honors the national patron saint. Festivals celebrate the diverse cultures that make up Dublin's cultural traditions.
Ireland
Ireland has a culture influenced by both ancient Gaelic traditions and more recent Anglicization. The country achieved greater sovereignty in the 1930s when the constitution was amended and it was declared a republic, separating further from British rule. Irish culture is seen in traditions like St. Stephen's Day celebrations on December 26th, a day of rest and large meals after Christmas, and St. Patrick's Day on March 17th, originally a religious holiday that is now celebrated worldwide. Sports and mythical creatures like leprechauns are also part of Irish culture and traditions.
Northern ireland
Northern Ireland is one of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom, located on the island of Ireland north of the Republic of Ireland. It has a population of around 1.8 million people. The capital and largest city is Belfast. Nearly everyone speaks English, though some speak Irish Gaelic or Ulster Scots. Northern Ireland has a variety of music including traditional Irish music as well as rock and pop played at summer music festivals. A well-known dish is the Ulster Fry, which consists of fried bacon, eggs, sausages, and potato bread.
JRKimmel2014
Josh Kimmel has over 20 years of experience in business development, project management, and operations management. He is currently the Senior Vice President at Capital Energy Consultants, where he develops client relationships, creates presentations, and provides guidance to others. Previously, he was the CEO and owner of Divers Reef, LLC, a scuba diving business he grew to be the #1 PADI certification location in the Americas. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration and various certifications in scuba diving instruction, first aid, and piloting.
Licencias creative commons
Las licencias Creative Commons permiten a los autores compartir y reutilizar sus obras bajo ciertas condiciones como el reconocimiento de la autoría, fines no comerciales, o prohibir obras derivadas. Existen 6 tipos de licencias que varían en las restricciones sobre la distribución y el uso de la obra. Las licencias Creative Commons facilitan la circulación de contenidos en Internet mientras protegen los derechos morales e intelectuales de los autores.
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Norway 1
This document provides information about Norway. It notes that Norway has a
population of over 5 million people and its capital and largest city is Oslo. Norway is
situated in Scandinavia and extends from the North Sea to above the Arctic Circle, with
nearly 70% of the country being uninhabited and mountainous. Norway has a
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and family. Typical foods include brown cheese, fish, meat and boiled potatoes. The
document also provides details about the town of Otta and the legendary figure of
Pillarguri associated with a 1612 battle
Power point
The Republic of Ireland was formerly part of the United Kingdom but gained independence in 1994. Dublin is the capital and largest city, located on the east coast in the province of Leinster. English and Irish are the most important languages spoken, and the official currency is the Euro. St. Patrick's Day is a major cultural celebration on March 17th where people wear green.
FLASH REVISE CARDS - SUCCESSES LEAGUE OF NATIONS - AALAND ISLANDS 1921
The Aaland Islands dispute was one of the first issues arbitrated by the League of Nations upon its formation. Both Sweden and Finland claimed the islands in the Baltic Sea, with most islanders wanting to be ruled by Sweden. The League investigated and awarded sovereignty to Finland but granted the islanders cultural autonomy and demilitarized the islands. Sweden accepted the judgment, and tensions were reduced. Finland later granted the Aaland Islands wide political and cultural autonomy in line with the League's decision.
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The document provides a summary of the author's visit to the capital city of Tórshavn in the Faroe Islands. It describes landmarks like the stadium, harbors, churches, and oldest sections of the city. It discusses the history of the Faroe Islands gaining more autonomy from Denmark over time. It also shares details about the author exploring museums, parks, pubs and cafes, and experiencing the local culture and nightlife during their stay in Tórshavn.
Igaliku Greenland
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Ireland (5th Group)
This document provides a summary of Ireland, including its geography, climate, monuments, culture, language and people. It discusses the following key points:
- Ireland is an island located northwest of Europe, politically divided between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.
- The climate is moderate with cool winters and mild summers. Important rivers include the Shannon and landscapes include mountains, plains and coastal areas.
- Major monuments highlighted include sites in Dublin like Trinity College, St. Patrick's Cathedral and statues, as well as locations in Cork, Belfast, and Limerick significant to history.
- Culture incorporates traditional foods like Irish stew, holidays like St. Patrick's Day, Gaelic sports
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This document summarizes many traditions and holidays celebrated in Great Britain. It discusses New Year celebrations in England and Scotland such as Hogmanay. It also describes several other holidays through the year including Valentine's Day, Pancake Day, St. Patrick's Day, Easter, May Day and Trooping of the Colour. For each holiday, it provides details on their origins and modern customs. The document concludes by showing images of traditional costumes from England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland.
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Fiji is an island country located in the South Pacific consisting of over 800 islands. The culture of Fiji is expressed through various art forms like weaving and woodcarving as well as traditional foods made from ingredients native to Fiji like rice, sweet potatoes, coconut, and fish. Some public holidays celebrated in Fiji include Holi, Youth Day, and Fiji Day which marks the country's independence.
Ireland
Ireland is an island west of the United Kingdom, with Northern Ireland part of the UK and the Republic of Ireland independent. Dublin is the capital of Ireland. It rains frequently in Ireland, keeping the landscape very green. The national holiday is St. Patrick's Day on March 17th, honoring the patron saint of Ireland. Celtic culture, music, dance and traditions remain an important part of Irish identity.
A short history of sweden
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Dnl hg, goudal louise, metayer mariotti cédalise , déan morgane, cours du lundi
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Ingles.Newzealand
New Zealand is an island country located in Oceania. It has a diverse landscape that includes beaches, forests, volcanoes and thermal areas. The culture is a blend of Maori and British influences. The most popular sports are rugby and cricket. The climate varies from cool temperate to warm temperate depending on latitude and altitude. New Zealand has a modern, prosperous economy with a relatively high standard of living.
Wellinton
Wellington is the capital city of New Zealand, located on the southern tip of the North Island. It serves as the seat of government and is a cultural center, home to museums like Te Papa Tongarewa focusing on New Zealand's history and culture. Wellington has an oceanic climate with warm temperatures year-round and is situated in an earthquake-prone area surrounded by 500 square kilometers of parks, forests, and coastal landscapes.
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Ireland
Ireland has a culture influenced by both ancient Gaelic traditions and more recent Anglicization. The country achieved greater sovereignty in the 1930s when the constitution was amended and it was declared a republic, separating further from British rule. Irish culture is seen in traditions like St. Stephen's Day celebrations on December 26th, a day of rest and large meals after Christmas, and St. Patrick's Day on March 17th, originally a religious holiday that is now celebrated worldwide. Sports and mythical creatures like leprechauns are also part of Irish culture and traditions.
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Northern Ireland is one of the four countries that make up the United Kingdom, located on the island of Ireland north of the Republic of Ireland. It has a population of around 1.8 million people. The capital and largest city is Belfast. Nearly everyone speaks English, though some speak Irish Gaelic or Ulster Scots. Northern Ireland has a variety of music including traditional Irish music as well as rock and pop played at summer music festivals. A well-known dish is the Ulster Fry, which consists of fried bacon, eggs, sausages, and potato bread.
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FLASH REVISE CARDS - SUCCESSES LEAGUE OF NATIONS - AALAND ISLANDS 1921
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Dnl hg, goudal louise, metayer mariotti cédalise , déan morgane, cours du lundi
Dnl hg, goudal louise, metayer mariotti cédalise , déan morgane, cours du lundi
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Finland is a Nordic country located in Northern Europe, bordering Sweden, Norway and Russia. Its capital and largest city is Helsinki, located on the southern coast. The majority of Finland's 5.5 million population speaks Finnish, an unrelated language to neighboring Scandinavian languages. Finland has a highly educated population and is known for its natural beauty, with over 180,000 lakes and dense forests covering over 70% of the land area.
Finland
Finland has a population of over 5 million people and its capital and largest city is Helsinki. Some notable museums in Helsinki include the National Museum of Finland and Kiasma Art Museum. Finland uses the euro as its currency and has two official languages: Finnish and Swedish. Finland gained independence in 1917 and has a history dating back over 8,500 years. Finnish culture is influenced by its Scandinavian and agrarian roots and places importance on traditions like sauna, nature, and family.
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Finland was covered by ice sheets until around 10,000 years ago. As the climate warmed, the ice sheets receded and the first humans began migrating to Finland in small groups between 8,000-6,500 BC during the Stone Age. These hunter-gatherer populations utilized stone tools. During the Bronze Age (1500-500 BC), new groups arrived and cultivated crops. The Iron Age (500 BC-1150 AD) saw the development of iron smelting and increased trade and organization into communities and hillforts. By the end of this period, an estimated 50,000 people inhabited Finland.
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Finland is located in Northern Europe, bordering Sweden, Norway and Russia. Over two-thirds of Finland is covered by forests and it has around 180,000 islands along its coastline on the Gulf of Bothnia and Gulf of Finland. The capital and largest city of Finland is Helsinki, which is a major port and known for its waterfront market hall, outdoor cafes and parks along the shore of the Baltic Sea.
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Finland was first settled in the 1100s-1200s, though the original settlers are unknown. It declared independence from Russia in 1917 after being under Russian rule. Finland has a cold climate with an average annual temperature of 41F and precipitation of 25 inches. It has widespread forests but poor soil and lacks natural resources like oil, gas and coal. Most people live in apartments in cities or single family homes in rural areas. Manufacturing is an important part of Finland's economy and includes chemicals, machinery, metals, paper products and more.
Finland
Finland is located in Northern Europe, with a population of around 5.5 million people. Helsinki is the capital city. Finland has a long history of being ruled by Sweden and Russia, and gained independence in 1917. Some key aspects of Finnish culture include celebrating Independence Day, Midsummer, and Christmas traditions, as well as enjoying the outdoors through activities like skiing and hiking. The sauna is also an important part of Finnish cultural and social life.
Suomi finland
Finland has a population of around 5.5 million people and its capital and largest city is Helsinki. The country has a diverse landscape that ranges from the flat southern agricultural regions to the forested north where Sami people live. Finland was formerly part of Sweden but gained independence in 1917 and is now a parliamentary republic and member of the European Union. Some notable Finnish contributions include Nokia phones, Angry Birds, and success in ice hockey.
Suomi Finland
Finland has a population of around 5.5 million people and its capital and largest city is Helsinki. The country has a diverse landscape that ranges from flat agricultural areas in the south to dense forests and tundra in the north. It has a history as part of Sweden but gained independence in 1917 and is now a parliamentary republic within the European Union. Some iconic Finnish cultural aspects include saunas, the origins of Santa Claus, Nokia phones, salty licorice candy, and the video game Angry Birds. Ice hockey is also very popular and the national team has won the world championship twice.
Finland by Paola
Finland is the eighth largest country in Europe located in northern Europe with a population of over 5 million people. It has a humid, cool continental climate with winter temperatures below -30°C and summer temperatures up to 30°C. The capital and largest city is Helsinki, but other popular cities include Tampere, Turku, and Rovaniemi. Some notable attractions include the Suomenlinna castle and Santa Claus's House. Traditional Finnish cuisine features meats like moose and reindeer as well as grilled sausages.
Bayonne
The document provides information on the history of Tornio, Finland including that it belonged to Sweden until 1809 and was founded in 1621. It discusses Lenin traveling through Tornio in 1917 and the establishment of the border between Finland and Sweden. It also describes languages spoken in Finland such as Finnish, Swedish, Sami, and provides a language sample. Finally, it outlines several Finnish foods and traditions including Easter, Midsummer, and Christmas customs and foods commonly eaten.
Tornio presentation in Catania
Tornio is a city located in northern Finland on the border with Sweden. It has a long history of cross-border interactions and shared culture with the neighboring Swedish city of Haparanda. The two cities work closely together and are developing shared infrastructure as "twin cities". Tornio's culture is influenced by both Finnish and Swedish traditions, and it hosts various cultural festivals celebrating the blending of the two. The natural environment is dominated by forests and rivers, and the area is known for fishing, berry picking, and winter sports like cross-country skiing.
Icelandic turf houses(Viking Houses)
Vernacular architecture in Iceland is characterized by turf houses that developed due to a lack of trees. The first permanent settler in Iceland was Norwegian chieftain Ingolfer Arnarson in the late 9th century, as Iceland was settled by Vikings from Norway and British Isles. Turf houses had walls of thick turf blocks and roofs made of sod that provided insulation. The longhouses were typically divided internally and had an entrance, storage, and living areas. These vernacular turf houses remained an important part of architecture and shelter in Iceland's cold climate for centuries.
Sweden
Sweden is a constitutional monarchy located in Northern Europe. It has a population of around 9.5 million people who predominantly speak Swedish. The majority religion is Lutheran Christianity. Sweden has a highly developed economy focused on foreign trade and industry. It also has a long coastline and thousands of lakes, with the environment and sustainability being highly important cultural values.
Finland Raul
Finland is located in Northern Europe, bordering Sweden, Norway and Russia. It has a population of over 5 million people and its capital and largest city is Helsinki. Finland has a cold climate with warm summers and cold winters. The main language is Finnish, with Swedish as the second official language. Places of interest include the sea fortress of Suomenlinna and the country is known for cloudberry liqueur and Karelian pasties.
COUNTRIES IN A NUTSHELL: FINLAND
The Republic of Finland is located in Northern Europe, bordering Sweden, Norway, and Russia. Finland has over 5 million people and is sparsely populated compared to other European Union countries. Helsinki is the capital and largest city. Finland has a diverse landscape that includes over 188,000 lakes and 179,500 islands, as well as dense forests covering 86% of the country.
Country profile - Finland
Information about Finland for migrants. The dos and the dont's, business etiquette, the sauna, general informatin about the country. The document was created for the project Info4migrants. Project number UK/13/LLP-LdV/TOI-615
I4M Country profile finland (in english)
Finland is a Nordic country located in Northern Europe. It has a population of 5.4 million people and its GDP per capita is $36,395. The two official languages are Finnish and Swedish. Finland has a highly educated population and a strong social welfare system. Some key aspects of Finnish culture include saunas, coffee drinking, reindeer herding, and respect for nature. Finns are typically independent, reliable, and value privacy.
Iceland book
The document acknowledges friends who helped create an alphabet book on Iceland and provides special thanks to an ESL teacher for their guidance and support. It is dedicated to all students at Queens Transition Center. The document then provides definitions for several Icelandic terms, foods, landmarks, traditions and other cultural aspects.
Similar to Helsinki_ampl.ingles (20)
Helsinki_ampl.ingles
- 2. Population 608,000 people. 2,800 people/m2. 1 in 4 Finns lives in Helsinki.
- 3. Climate The climate is continental humid. Winter are normally snowy. Cold temperaturas in Winter (about -5º). Temperate in summer (to 21ª).
- 4. Lenguages spoken Finn and Swedish are the official languages. But there are people of lot of cultures who speak different laguages.
- 5. History Finland fighted opposite to URSS on the Second World War. Helsinki received more tan 16,000 bombs but there weren’t extensive damage.
- 6. Landmarks The Uspenski Orthodox catedral. Was built in honor to St Nicolas.
- 7. Landmarks The House of the Estates. Used for meetings and conferences.
- 8. Landmarks Itis shopping centre . It’s the largest shopping mall in Scandinavia.
- 9. Typical food Karjalan piirakat A very tipcal pasty filled with cereals. You can eat them in all Finland.
- 10. Typical food Porilainen The most tipical streetfood in Helsinki. It’s a sándwich with sausage, onion, gherkin…