ISI99 Daily Bulletin 5
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Survival Guide
ESN HELSINKI Survival Guide by Annika Punkari Dear international reader, Exchange period makes it possible to become more independent, network with people around the world and get once-in-a-lifetime experiences in a foreign country. Remember that the journey itself is important and educative, not the studying part only. This guide was written for the incoming exchange students of Aalto University, Metropolia University of Applied Sciences, Haaga-Helia University of Applied Sciences Ltd. and University of Helsinki. Have an amazing time in Finland! Annika Annika Punkari, 2015 Cover photo by Visit Finland CONTENTS ESN & EXCHANGE PERIOD Metropolia (UAS) ESNcard Finnish grading scale Culture Shock HELSINKI FINLAND Attractions Language Banking Weather and climate Events in Helsinki What to bring with you Health care DOCUMenTATION & InsURANCE Housing Residence permit Most popular sights Health insurance Night life Travel insurance Pharmacy Travelling from Finland Public transport b Personal ID-code a Shopping, food, alcohol c k Working Sports t STUDYING CITY TRIPS o Student card Porvoo s t Haaga-Helia (UAS) a Turku r t University of Helsinki Tampere Aalto University Tallinn & Stockholm ESN & ExchaNgE pEriod ESNCARD Erasmus Student Network (ESN) is a non-profit international organization and the With the ESNcard you become a member of ESN and get thousands of discounts biggest student association in the whole Europe. ESN represents international all over Europe. You can find the discounts from here. students and help them to understand different cultures and develop themselves. If you purchase the card you get to participate to the events and trips of the local The whole network is based on the idea of ”students helping students”. -
Summerthoughts RAUTAVAARA Works for Violin and Piano 1 Einojuhani Rautavaara (*1928)
PEKKA KUUSISTO PAAVALI JUMPPANEN SummerThoughts RAUTAVAARA WORKS FOR VIOLIN AND PIANO 1 EINOJUHANI RAUTAVAARA (*1928) Lost Landscapes (2005) 20’33 1 I. Tanglewood 5’58 2 II. Ascona 6’18 3 III. Rainergasse 11, Vienna 5’22 4 IV. West 23rd Street, NY 2’55 5 Summer Thoughts (1972/2008) 4’28 6 April Lines (1970/2006) 8’55 Notturno e danza (1993) 7’18 7 I. Notturno 5’15 8 II. Danza 2’03 9 Variétude, for solo violin (1974) 6’01 10 Dithyrambos (1970) 2’22 Pelimannit (The Fiddlers), Suite for piano based on traditional Finnish polska tunes for the fiddle (1952) 20’03 11 Fiddle tune: Närböläisten braa speli 1’50 12 I. Närböläisten braa speli (Narbö Villagers in Fine Fettle) 1’30 13 Fiddle tune: Kopsin Jonas 2’38 14 II. Kopsin Jonas (Jonas of Kopsi) 1’43 15 Fiddle tune: Jacob Könni 1’40 16 III. Jacob Könni 1’30 2 17 Fiddle tune: Klockar Samuel Dikström 2’24 18 IV. Klockar Samuel Dikström (Bell-ringer Samuel Dikström) 1’06 19 Fiddle tune: Pirun polska 2’12 20 V. Pirun polska (Devil’s Polka) 1’32 21 Fiddle tune: Hypyt 0’55 22 VI. Hypyt (Village Hop) 0’55 PEKKA KUUSISTO, violin (except tracks 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, and 22) PaavaLI JUMppanEN, piano (except tracks 9, 11, 13, 15, 17, 19, and 21) Publisher: Boosey & Hawkes (Lost Landscapes, Dithyrambos, Summer Thoughts, April Lines); Modus Music (Notturno e danza); Fennica Gehrman (Dithyrambos, Pelimannit, Variétude) Recordings: Sello Hall, Espoo, Finland, 28.–30.12.2010 A 24-bit recording in DXD (Digital eXtreme Definition) Executive Producer: Reijo Kiilunen Recording Producer: Seppo Siirala Recording Engineer: Enno Mäemets – Editroom Oy Piano Technician: Matti Kyllönen ℗ 2011 Ondine Oy, Helsinki © 2011 Ondine Oy, Helsinki Booklet Editor: Jean-Christophe Hausmann Cover Painting: Pekka Hepoluhta Artist Photos: Maarit Kytöharju / FIMIC (Rautavaara), Sonja Werner (Kuusisto), Petri Puromies (Jumppanen) Cover Design and Booklet Layout: Armand Alcazar This recording was produced with support from the Foundation for the Promotion of Finnish Music (LUSES) and the Finnish Performing Music Promotion Centre (ESEK). -
KRUUNUSILLAT International Design Competition a Brief Outline of the Competition 20.2.2013 Kruunusillat
KRUUNUSILLAT INTERNATIONAL DESIGN COMPETITION A BRIEF OUTLINE OF THE COMPETITION 20.2.2013 KRUUNUSILLAT • Kruunusillat is a traffic connection currently being designed for linking maritime Kruunuhaka and the future island district of Kruunuvuorenranta. • The competition area is situated between Kalasatama and Kruunuvuorenranta. • Kruunusillat is meant for trams, cyclists and pedestrians. • The bridge connection would significantly shorten the distance between Helsinki city centre and Kruunuvuorenranta. • The competition will be held to ascertain what kinds of options exist. • As a result of the competition, information will be obtained for assessing the traffic connection’s environmental impact. • The competition is international because we want the world’s top experts for this challenging task. • The connection will be situated in the middle of a national landscape. The bridge connection must be of high aesthetic quality and should be appropriate for the landscape and natural environment. • The design has to be safe in all weather conditions and it must enable a free, unobstructed flow of traffic. The City of Helsinki wants to favour sustainable forms of traffic, such as rail transport, and improve the standard of service of public transport. The bridge connection proposal meets this requirement. The bridge connection would also enhance provisions for pedestrian traffic and cycling. 2 KRUUNUSILLAT International design competition The City of Helsinki will hold an international design competition for Kruunusillat. The aim is to attract the world’s best bridge experts here to design the new tram, cycle and pedestrian connection between centrally located Kalasatama and Laajasalo’s Kruunuvuorenranta. The bridge connection would be made up of at least two bridges, the longest of which could be, at nearly 1.2 kilometres, the longest in Finland. -
Christmas and New Year.2019
OPENING HOURS Mon Tue Wed Thurs Tue Wed Mon CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR 2019 23.12. 24.12. 25.12. 26.12. 31.12. 1.1. 6.1. ART MUSEUMS Amos Rex - - - 11-17 - - 11-18 Ateneum Art Museum - - - 10-17 10-17 - - Didrichsen Art Museum - - - 11-18 11-18 11-18 - Free entry 26.-29.12. Gallen-Kallela museum - - 11-17 11-17 11-16 11-17 11-17 HAM – Helsinki Art Museum (Tennispalace) - - - 11-19 11-17 - - Kunsthalle Helsinki - - - 11-17 - - - Kiasma, Contemporary Art Museum - - - 10-17 10-17 - - WeeGee building + EMMA – Espoo museum of - - - 11-17 - - - modern art Sinebrychoff Art Museum - - - 10-17 10-17 10-17 - HISTORICAL MUSEUMS Helsinki City Museums: -Helsinki City Museum - - - - 11-15 - - -Hakasalmi Villa - - - - 11-15 - - -Tram Museum - - - - 11-15 - - -Burgher’s House - - - - - - 11-17 Mannerheim museum - - - - - - - National Museum of Finland - - - 11-18 11-18 - - Urho Kekkonen Museum, Tamminiemi - - - - - - - CABLE FACTORY Hotel and Restaurant Museum - - - - - - - Theatre Museum - - - - - - - Finnish Museum of Photography - - - - - - - OTHER MUSEUMS Alvar Aalto Studio (Riihitie 20), only open for guided tours - - - 11.30 11.30 11.30 - House (Tiilimäki 20), only open for guided tours - - - 13 13 13, 14, 15 13, 14, 15 Design Museum - - - - 11-15 - - Lab & Design Museum Arabia - - - - - - - Iittala & Arabia Design Centre Store 10-20 10-13 - - 10-18 - 10-16 Helsinki University Museum - - - - - - - Closed 23.12.2019-6.1.2020 Natural History Museum - - - - - - - Helsinki Observatory - - - - - - - Päivälehti-press museum 11-17 - - - 11-17 - 11-17 Seurasaari Open Air Museum opens - - - - - - 15.5.2019 Museum of Finnish Architecture - - - - 11-16 - - Sports Museum of Finland opens in - - - - - - 2020 Museum of Technology - - - - - - - Helsinki Tourist Information, Helsinki Marketing 12/2019 Helsinki Marketing is not responsible for any changes OPENING HOURS Mon Tue Wed Thurs Tue Wed Mon CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR 2019 23.12. -
Jean Sibelius (1865–1957) Sibelius Sibelius Violin Concerto Violin Concerto in Dminor,Op
page 20/1 The The Absolute Absolute Jean Sibelius (1865–1957) Sibelius Sibelius Violin Concerto Violin Concerto in DMinor,Op. 47 33:33 1 IAllegromoderato 18:27 Symphony No. 2 2 II Adagio di molto 9:12 3 III Allegro, ma non tanto 7:45 ©Breitkopf &Härtel Symphony No. 2inDMajor,Op. 43 45:45 4 IAllegretto 10:39 5 II Tempo andante, ma rubato 15:03 6 III Vivacissimo 6:23 7 IV Finale. Allegromoderato 14:13 ©Breitkopf &Härtel [79:29] Pekka Kuusisto, violin Pekka Kuusisto, violin (1–3) Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra Leif Segerstam ODE 1115-2 Leif Segerstam page 20/1 The The Absolute Absolute Jean Sibelius (1865–1957) Sibelius Sibelius Violin Concerto Violin Concerto in DMinor,Op. 47 33:33 1 IAllegromoderato 18:27 Symphony No. 2 2 II Adagio di molto 9:12 3 III Allegro, ma non tanto 7:45 ©Breitkopf &Härtel Symphony No. 2inDMajor,Op. 43 45:45 4 IAllegretto 10:39 5 II Tempo andante, ma rubato 15:03 6 III Vivacissimo 6:23 7 IV Finale. Allegromoderato 14:13 ©Breitkopf &Härtel [79:29] Pekka Kuusisto, violin Pekka Kuusisto, violin (1–3) Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra Leif Segerstam ODE 1115-2 Leif Segerstam ne mightask whether Jean Sibelius's work. In particularthe first version –composed Violin Concerto was thecomposer's at theend of orinthe first fewdaysof carefully-planned revenge on thedei- –threatenedtodrownthe poorsoloist in aflood Oties of theinstrument.Inhis childhood, Sibelius of technicalchallenges. In Sibeliusperhaps (–)had first played thepiano,butafter sawtheerror of hisways, andproducedarevised afewyears he switched to theviolin.Helater editionwithamorebalancedoverallshape anda confessed:"The violin took me over completely. -
Suokki Seikkailu 1
SUOKKI SEIKKAILU 1. PÄIVÄ 10.40 lautta Kauppatorilta Saapuminen ja info SISÄLTÄÄ 12.00 Lounas 2 yön majoituksen omilla liinavaatteilla, ateriat 13.00-15.30 Suomenlinnan (aamiainen, lounas, päivällinen, iltapala) sekä valloitus 15.30 Majoittuminen leirikouluohjelman. Esimerkkiohjelma on 16.00 Päivällinen muokattavissa toiveiden mukaisesti. 17.00-19.00 Iltaohjelmaa Yksi aikuinen veloituksetta ryhmän mukana. Iltapala omatoimisesti HINTA: 160€/hlö 2. PÄIVÄ 8.00 Aamiainen Yhteistoimintaa seikkailen! 9.00-10.30 Tykit & Suokki seikkailussa panostetaan tunnelit –kierros yhdessä tekemiseen ja 11.00-12.00 Pihapelejä ryhmädynamiikan kehittämiseen. 12.00 Lounas Leirielämän ohessa opitaan myös 13.30 alkaen pizzan uutta Suomenlinnasta! leivontaa ryhmissä 16.00 Pizza-päivällinen 17.00-19.00 Iltaohjelmaa Iltapala omatoimisesti 3. PÄIVÄ 8.00 Aamiainen Huoneiden siivous ja tavaroiden pakkaus Kotimatkalle 10.00 lautalla [email protected] www.hostelhelsinki.fi KOLMEN SAAREN LEIRIKOULU SISÄLTÄÄ: 3 yön majoituksen omilla liinavaatteilla, ateriat (aamiainen, lounas, päivällinen, iltapala, retkieväät), lauttamatkat retkipäivinä sekä leirikouluohjelman. Esimerkkiohjelma on muokattavissa toiveiden mukaisesti. Yksi aikuinen ryhmän mukana veloituksetta. HINTA: 190€/hlö Toiminnallinen leirikoulu Helsingin saaristossa! Kolmen saaren leirikoulussa tutustutaan Helsingin saaristoluonnon helmiin, saarien historiaan sekä kotimaisiin ja eksoottisiin eläimiin ja eliöihin sekä Itämereen. Saatavilla toukokuusta syyskuun loppuun! 1. PÄIVÄ: SUOMENLINNA 2. PÄIVÄ: KORKEASAARI 3. -
Tapiola Sinfonietta
MAGNUS LINDBERG VIOLIN CONCERTO PEKKA KUUSISTO, VIOLIN & DIRECTOR JUBILEES SOUVENIR MAGNUS LINDBERG, CONDUCTOR TAPIOLA SINFONIETTA 1 Magnus Lindberg 2 nstrumental qualities have always inspired Magnus Lindberg (b. 1958). However abstract his musical ideas may Ibe and however tightly constructed their subsurface structures, his music is always instrumentally idiomatic and powerful. Often his ideas develop in an instrumental direction of their own accord; sometimes they emerge from the special properties of a particular instrument, fusing musical and instrumental innovation into a single creative act. This approach is of course heightened in concertos, which constitute an important genre in Lindberg’s output. He has written two concertos for piano (1990–94; 2012) and one each for cello (1997–99), clarinet (2001–02) and violin (2006), and other works with prominent solo parts. The Violin Concerto was written to a commission from the Lincoln Center in New York together with the Barbican Centre in London, the Casa de Música–Porto and the Swedish Chamber Orchestra and was premiered at the Mostly Mozart festival in New York in August 2006. Although the commission was specifically aimed at the 250th anniversary celebration of Mozart’s birth, Lindberg did not write a tribute with Mozart elements in it. However, the situation of the premiere had an influence on the work in the way that Lindberg used a smaller orchestra than usual. There are two oboes, two bassoons and two horns plus strings – a standard Mozart orchestra, in fact. The very fact that the ensemble is so small prompted clearer and more translucent structures than in many of Lindberg’s other orchestral works. -
See Helsinki on Foot 7 Walking Routes Around Town
Get to know the city on foot! Clear maps with description of the attraction See Helsinki on foot 7 walking routes around town 1 See Helsinki on foot 7 walking routes around town 6 Throughout its 450-year history, Helsinki has that allow you to discover historical and contemporary Helsinki with plenty to see along the way: architecture 3 swung between the currents of Eastern and Western influences. The colourful layers of the old and new, museums and exhibitions, large depart- past and the impact of different periods can be ment stores and tiny specialist boutiques, monuments seen in the city’s architecture, culinary culture and sculptures, and much more. The routes pass through and event offerings. Today Helsinki is a modern leafy parks to vantage points for taking in the city’s European city of culture that is famous especial- street life or admiring the beautiful seascape. Helsinki’s ly for its design and high technology. Music and historical sights serve as reminders of events that have fashion have also put Finland’s capital city on the influenced the entire course of Finnish history. world map. Traffic in Helsinki is still relatively uncongested, allow- Helsinki has witnessed many changes since it was found- ing you to stroll peacefully even through the city cen- ed by Swedish King Gustavus Vasa at the mouth of the tre. Walk leisurely through the park around Töölönlahti Vantaa River in 1550. The centre of Helsinki was moved Bay, or travel back in time to the former working class to its current location by the sea around a hundred years district of Kallio. -
5 Reasons to Be Inspired by Helsinki
5 reasons to be inspired by Helsinki 1. Urban city culture and clean Nordic nature in the same package Helsinki is one of the greenest metropolises in the world: over one third of the city consists of parks and other green areas, and it is surrounded on three sides by the sea, which is an essential part everyday life in Helsinki. Helsinki has almost 100 kilometres of shoreline and around 300 islands. Many of the islands are accessible for recreational use. The archipelago offers endless opportunities for experiences at their best at summer time. Helsinki’s islands and coastline are perfect places to enjoy the fresh air and swimming. Visitors can try an authentic Finnish sauna e.g. on the island of Uunisaari or in the brand new Kulttuurisauna “Culture Sauna” beside the sea in Hakaniemi. Helsinki is also one of the cleanest capital cities in the world. The noise, pollution and congestion that are often associated with capital cities are noticeably absent here. The safe and tidy streets combined with the compact size of the city make Helsinki a pleasant place to visit. 2. The urban northern summer experience and the landmarks of Helsinki In summertime the terraces, parks, seaside boulevards of Helsinki and nearby islands are filled with people enjoying the outdoors. The nights are white and the evening entertainment stretches into the early hours of the morning. Summer is also the season for urban festivals and open-air events. Even on the hottest days of the year, the breezes off the sea remain fresh. The symbol of Helsinki is the brilliant white cathedral known in Finnish as Tuomiokirkko that towers above Senate Square. -
Project Plan Project #12 Case Korkeasaari
Aalto University ELEC-E8002 & ELEC-E8003 Project work course Year 2017 Project plan Project #12 Case Korkeasaari Date: 26.1.2017 Janne Lappi Mikko Poranen Laura Syvänne Ville Kärnä Miro Rosenström Information page Students Janne Lappi Mikko Poranen Laura Syvänne Ville Kärnä Miro Rosenström Project manager Janne Lappi Official Instructor Jaakko Ketomäki Other advisors Jari Viinanen Petteri Huuska Marjo Priha Starting date 5.1.2017 Approval The Instructor has accepted the final version of this document Date: 25.1.2017 1. Background City of Helsinki has a mission to be carbon neutral in 2050. There’s a half a million visitors in Korkeasaari Zoo every year. Hence Korkeasaari has a lot of visibility and a great chance to be the trailblazer and advisor when Helsinki is reaching towards carbon neutrality. The Zoo would set an example and educate visitors and corporations to act in an environmentally friendly manner. Carbon neutral Korkeasaari will improve the whole image of Helsinki and Finland. Environmental friendliness will again make the Zoo more fascinating and stimulating, which has a positive impact on visitor satisfaction. With smart actions it is possible to decrease energy consumption and thereby decrease costs of energy in Korkeasaari. Previous energy review for Korkeasaari was done in 1998. In 2016 Korkeasaari and the city of Helsinki began planning new energy vision for the zoo. New strategy is to transform Korkeasaari carbon neutral by 2025. Buildings and structures of the zoo are old and thereby neither in good condition nor energy efficient. Korkeasaari forms also a significant part of the electricity consumption of Helsinki. -
Sakari Oramo, Conductor Pekka Kuusisto, Violin Ottorino
Sakari Oramo, conductor Pekka Kuusisto, violin Ottorino Respighi: Fontane di Roma (The Fountains of Rome) 18 min I La fontana di Valle Giulia all’alba (The Fountain of the Valle Giulia at Dawn) (Andante mosso) II La fontana del Tritone al mattino (The Triton Fountain in Early Morning) (Vivo) III La fontana di Trevi al meriggio (The Trevi Fountain at Midday) (Allegro moderato - Allegro vivace - Largamente) IV La fontana di Villa Medici al tramonto (The Fountain of the Villa Medici at Sunset) (Andante) Samuel Barber: Violin Concerto, Op. 14 22 min I Allegro II Andante III Presto in moto perpetuo INTERVAL 20 min Joseph Haydn: Symphony No. 103 in E flat major, “Drum roll” 29 min I Adagio - Allegro con spirito - Adagio - Tempo 1 II Andante più tosto allegretto III Menuetto (Minuet) - Trio IV Finale (Allegro con spirito) Interval at about 7.45 pm. Th e concert ends at about 8.45 pm. Broadcast live on YLE Radio 1 and the Internet (www.yle.fi /rso). 1 Ottorino Respighi (1879–1936): Fontane di Roma (The Fountains of Rome, 1916) Respighi studied the viola and composition in sations and visions suggested to him by four of St. Petersburg, in the class of Rimsky-Korsakov Rome’s fountains contemplated at the hour in and others. His music was later infl uenced by which their character is most in harmony with French Impressionism, from which he selected the surrounding landscape, or in which their colours for his masterly handling of the orches- beauty appears most suggestive to the observ- tra. He is best remembered for his Roman Tril- er.” Th e day dawns at the fountain of the Valle ogy for orchestra. -
Solar Power Production As a Service
ACTION OVERVIEW Solar Power Production As A Service AnA European European urban urban transition transition project towards more This action was implemented by Helen Oy. A full reports (D 1.9. and D 4.6), sustainable cities through written in English, November 2019, are available on innovative solutions, in the innovative solutions, in the https://mysmartlife.eu/publications-media/public-deliverables/ fields of mobility, energy and digital.fields of mobility, energy and digitality. ► OBJECTIVES Smart City › To promote the increase of solar energy production › To introduce an alternative way of funding a solar power plant › To activate citizens to participate in climate change related actions Global Project ► IMPLEMENTATION Coordination: CARTIF European grant: 18M € 30 partners, 6 countries Period: Dec. 2016 - Nov. 2021 Demonstrators: Hamburg, Helsinki, Nantes @mysmartlife_EU https://mysmartlife.eu/ Helsinki Demonstrator Site CHALLENGE Coordination: Solar energy is one way to a more sustainable and cleaner future. It is a The City of Helsinki renewable way to produce electricity and it can replace a part of fossil European grant: 5,6M € production. Solar panels transform the continuous flow of energy from the 7 partners sun to electricity. Coordinator The business model used in this action is based on the existing Suvilahti [email protected] and Kivikko photovoltaics (PV) plants: designated solar panels where customers can rent a panel or several panels from the PV plant. A helsinginilmastoteot.fi/my-smart-life demand for a third designated solar power plant in Helsinki was high since the existing designated solar plants were sold out in early spring 2019. Infrastructure PROGRESS Urban RES, Innovative Businesses The original plan: Solar power plant implementation in Korkeasaari Zoo Action leader: Helen Oy The original plan was to extend the existing solar power plant at Korkeasaari Zoo by developing a crowd-funding and integration of the Contact: crowd-funding into Zoo ticket prices.