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Deltagarlista Catch&Release 2019
Deltagarlista Catch&Release 2019 Team Namn: Ort: största längd Placering Ann: Karvat kråokan Ben-Olof Pitkäkangas Karvat 102 276.000 1 Marcus Kullström Karvat Siben Tran Karvat Hurrit fishing I Jakob Karf Pensala 252.000 2 Peter Nyman Oravais Dånaren Anders Beijar Korsholm 250.000 3 Fredrik Påfs Korsholm Johan Portman Korsholm Peter Ström Korsholm Deltagarlista Singel 2019 Namn: Ort: största kg: Placering Ann: 1 Lehtonen Keijo Smedsby 12.160 2 Kruusma Tanel Pensala 11.600 3 Antus Kjell Oxkangar 10.920 4 Kommonen Fredrik Munsala 8.080 5 Hänninen Anssi Jepua 7.040 6 Blomström Boris Oravais 6.200 7 Kruusma Aare Viro 4.980 8 Pitkäkangas Sami Karvat 4.660 9 Penttinen Jesper Karvat 4.300 10 Granholm Allan Oravais 3.900 11 Järnström Dan-Håkan Oravais 3.880 12 Norrgård Bo Vörå 3.040 13 Hellqvist Stig Oravais 2.320 14 Penttinen Johnny Karvat 2.020 15 Österåker Dan Vörå 1.460 16 Grägg Valter Rejpelt 1.020 17 Eriksson Lars-Erik Oravais 1.000 18 Grägg Leif Vörå 0.000 19 Ekblad Per Nykarleby 0.000 20 Grägg Peter Rejpelt 0.000 21 Kulla Sandra Oravais 0.000 88.580 565.718 Deltagarlista Dubbel 2019 Namn: Ort: största kg: Placering Ann: Stråka Henry Nykarleby 25.840 Vesterlund Patric Nykarleby 5.280 25.840 1 Rosenberg Mikael Vörå 25.760 Solstrand Sven-Erik Kålax 25.760 2 Rintamäki Sten Vörå 4.600 20.700 Rintamäki Hannes Vörå 20.700 3 Koivuniemi Jorma Larsmo 19.580 Myllymäki Kim Jakobstad 19.580 Holmkvist Jonas Lill-Oxkangar 15.880 Granholm Johnny Brudsund 15.880 Ahola Pekka Vähäkyrö 14.660 Ahola Heikki Vaasa 14.660 Taipale Esa Oravais 13.400 Redlig Richard -
Kommunistskräck, Konservativ Reaktion Eller Medveten Bondepolitik? | 2012 Konservativ Johanna Bonäs | Kommunistskräck
Johanna Bonäs | Kommunistskräck, konservativ bondepolitik? | 2012 eller medveten reaktion Johanna Bonäs Johanna Bonäs Kommunistskräck, konservativ reaktion Kommunistskräck, eller medveten bondepolitik? Svenskösterbottniska bönder inför Lapporörelsen sommaren 1930 konservativ reaktion eller medveten bonde- politik? Svenskösterbottniska bönder inför Lapporörelsen sommaren 1930 Lapporörelsen var den enskilt största av alla de anti- kommunistiska högerrörelser som verkade i Finland under mellankrigstiden. Också på den svenskös- terbottniska landsbygden uppstod en lappovänlig front sommaren 1930. I denna lokal- och till vissa delar mikrohistoriska studie presenteras nya förkla- ringar utöver viljan att stoppa kommunismen till att bönderna på den svenskösterbottniska lands- bygden tog ställning för Lapporörelsen genom att delta i bondetåget till Helsingfors i juli och genom att förespråka så kallade fosterländska valförbund inför riksdagsvalet i oktober. 9 789517 656566 Åbo Akademis förlag | ISBN 978-951-765-656-6 Foto:Bildström Johanna Bonäs (f. 1976) Filosofi e magister 2002, inom utbildningsprogrammet för nordisk historia inom fakultetsområdet för humaniora, pedagogik och teologi (Åbo Akademi). Sedan år 2003 arbetar Johanna som lärare och lärarutbildare i historia och samhällslära vid Vasa övningsskola. Hon har under den tiden varit involverad i agrarhistoriska forskningsprojekt och bland annat skrivit en historik över Österbottens svenska lantbrukssällskap. Hon har även varit medförfattare till läroböcker i historia för grundskolan. Åbo -
Österbotten I Siffror Pohjanmaa Lukuina 2016 Ostrobothnia in Numbers
ÖSTERBOTTEN I SIFFROR POHJANMAA LUKUINA 2016 OSTROBOTHNIA IN NUMBERS Kaskinen - Kaskö Korsnäs Isokyrö - Storkyro Larsmo - Luoto Malax - Maalahti Kronoby - Kruunupyy Vörå - Vöyri Kristinestad - Kristiinankaupunki Nykarleby - Uusikaarlepyy Laihia - Laihela Närpes - Närpiö Pedersöre Korsholm - Mustasaari Jakobstad - Pietarsaari Vaasa - Vasa Folkmängd – Väkiluku – Population 2000-2015 Förändring 2000- Muutos 2000 2014 2015 2015 Change % Isokyrö - Storkyrö 5 151 4 842 4 785 -366 -7,1 Kaskinen - Kaskö 1 564 1 324 1 285 -279 -17,8 Korsnäs 2 246 2 219 2 201 -45 -2,0 Kristinestad - Kristiinankaupunki 8 084 6 845 6 793 -1 291 -16,0 Kronoby - Kruunupyy 6 846 6 662 6 682 -164 -2,4 Laihia - Laihela 7 414 8 068 8 090 676 9,1 Larsmo - Luoto 4 111 5 107 5 147 1 036 25,2 Malax - Maalahti 5 638 5 573 5 545 -93 -1,6 Korsholm - Mustasaari 16 614 19 287 19 302 2 688 16,2 Närpes - Närpiö 9 769 9 389 9 387 -382 -3,9 Pedersöre 10 258 11 060 11 129 871 8,5 Jakobstad - Pietarsaari 19 636 19 577 19 436 -200 -1,0 Nykarleby - Uusikaarlepyy 7 492 7 533 7 564 72 1,0 Vaasa - Vasa 61 470 66 965 67 619 6 149 10,0 Vörå - Vöyri 6 935 6 705 6 714 -221 -3,2 Österbotten – Pohjanmaa – Ostrobothnia 173 228 181 156 181 679 8 451 4,9 HELA LANDET – KOKO MAA –WHOLE COUNTRY 5 181 115 5 471 753 5 487 308 306 193 5,9 Tilastokeskus-Statistikcentralen-Statistics Finland Statistikcentralens befolkningsprognos (2015) Tilastokeskuksen väestöennuste (2015) Statistics Finland´s population projection (2015) Förändring Muutos Change % 2015 2030 2040 2015-2040 2015-2040 Uusimaa - Nyland 1 620 -
Travellers, Easter Witches and Cunning Folk: Regulators of Fortune and Misfortune in Ostrobothnian Folklore in Finland
Journal of Ethnology and Folkloristics 14 (1): 121–139 DOI: 10.2478/jef-2020-0008 TRAVELLERS, EASTER WITCHES AND CUNNING FOLK: REGULATORS OF FORTUNE AND MISFORTUNE IN OSTROBOTHNIAN FOLKLORE IN FINLAND KAROLINA KOUVOLA Doctoral Student Department of Culture / Study of Religions University of Helsinki P.O. Box 59 (Unionkatu 38E) 00014 Helsinki, Finland e-mail: [email protected]. ABSTRACT This article* is about the distinct groups that practised malevolent and benevolent witchcraft in Swedish-speaking Ostrobothnia in late-modern Finland according to belief legends and memorates. Placing belief legends and memorates in Mary Douglas’ tripartite classification of powers that regulate fortune and misfortune illuminates the social structure of agents who posed a threat or regulated it by means of their supranormal powers. Powers that bring misfortune dwell outside or within the community, whereas powers that bring fortune live within it but nevertheless may be ambivalent and pose a threat to its members as well. Threat towards the community was based on the concept of limited good, in other words the belief that there was a finite amount of prosperity in the world. The aim is to paint a detailed picture of the complex social structure and approaches to witch- craft in late-modern Swedish-speaking Ostrobothnia. KEYWORDS: witchcraft • cunning folk • folk healing • folk belief • benevolent magic INTRODUCTION This article concerns the folklore of the Swedish-speaking minority in late-modern Ostrobothnia, Finland, the aim being to study how various users of witchcraft were understood within the context of limited good in this Swedish-speaking community. I suggest that Mary Douglas’ (2002 [1966]: 130) notion of a triad of power that controls fortune and misfortune in a community facilities the drawing of three distinct groups * I wish to thank the two anonymous reviewers for their insightful comments on an earlier version of this article and Joan Nordlund for her help with language revision. -
The Peace Treaty of Fredrikshamn and Its Aftermath in Sweden and Finland to Some Extent, the Chronological Manifestation of the Consequences
The Peace Treaty of Fredrikshamn and its Petri Karonen Aftermath in Sweden and Finland By the end of 2009, in both Finland and Sweden the bicentennial commemora- tion of the dissolution of the common realm was drawing to a close. At the same time, what was being celebrated was the birth of an autonomous Finland. These commemorations have offered a rare occasion to explicate the annexation of Fin- land into the Russian Empire and the issues involved in it. Rather less to the fore has been the union of Sweden and Norway, which was also a consequence of the Finnish War of 1808–1809, at least when seen in a pan-European context.1 In what follows, I shall concentrate on analyzing the Peace Treaty of Fredriks- hamn of September 1809 and its consequences. Thus I will not deal with the Finnish War as such. It is widely accepted that the war in Finland was one of the side effects of the French Revolution and the chain of European-wide unrest and revolutionary upheaval that followed in its wake. We also know that relations between Sweden and Russia were relatively good at the turn of the nineteenth century, and indeed again soon after 1809. All these factors have a bearing on the Peace Treaty of Fredrikshamn. The war continued in Norrbotten and Västerbotten in the spring and summer of 1809, after Finland had been occupied by the Russian forces in the autumn of 1808. The Swedish defence was not made any easier by the fact that the com- manders of the main Swedish forces left their units to join the heated political game that was being played out in Stockholm, the consequence of which being Gustavus IV Adolphus’ deposition in March 1809. -
TMP.Objres.1.Pdf
THE GENRE OF TROLLS THE GENRE OF TROLLS The Case of a Finland-Swedish Folk Belief Tradition Camilla Asplund Ingemark Akademisk avhandling som med tillstånd av Humanistiska fakulteten vid Åbo Akademi framläggs till offentlig granskning i Auditorium Armfelt, Arken, Fabriksgatan 2, Åbo, fredagen den 28 januari 2005 kl. 12 Åbo Akademis Förlag – Åbo Akademi University Press Åbo 2004 THE GENRE OF TROLLS The Case of a Finland-Swedish Folk Belief Tradition Camilla Asplund Ingemark Åbo Akademi University Press Åbo 2004 ©Åbo Akademi University Press & Camilla Asplund Ingemark 2004 Typographic design and prepress: Pär Sandin Cover: Tove Ahlbäck Cover illustration: Emma Rönnholm Printed at Ekenäs tryckeri AB, Ekenäs ISBN 951-765-222-4 CIP Cataloguing in Publication Asplund Ingemark, Camilla The genre of trolls: The case of a Finland-Swedish folk belief tradition / Camilla Asplund Ingemark. – Åbo : Åbo Akademi University Press, 2004. Diss.: Åbo Akademi University. ISBN 951-765-222-4 PREFACE I have greatly enjoyed writing this thesis, not least because of the many sti- mulating discussions I have had with colleagues and friends along the way. Naturally, I have also incurred many debts of gratitude, the creditors of which I hope I have faithfully listed below. I sincerely apologize for any omissions or oversights. The first set of thanks goes to my supervisor, Professor Ulrika Wolf- Knuts, who has encouraged me from the very start. Her unfailing devotion to her students is remarkable, and I am grateful that I have been able to benefit from it. She has read every draft of my dissertation, quite regardless of what condition it was in, with speed and acumen, and with many an- noying questions as a result, but I do not doubt that these have made the manuscript more easily legible and the arguments more convincing. -
Contents Jorvas Village, Kyrkslätt
The Quarterly Vol. 23, No. 4 Spring 2016 The Swedish Finn Historical Society — http://finlander.genealogia.fi/sfhswiki/index.php Jorvas Village, Kyrkslätt The Location of 13th C. Swedísh Settlement By Gunnar Damström According to C.F. Meinander, the first Swedish emigrants landed in southwestern Finland in the latter half of the 13th century. The Finnish-speak- ing inhabitants who had lived in the area since the beginning of the Middle Ages were primarily farmers1. Soon after, Swedish-speaking settlers arrived in Kyrkslätt, west of what is now Hels- ingfors. Based on archaeological finds (or lack of finds) the Kyrkslätt area had been unpopulated during the Iron Age 500 BC – c.1150 AD 2. The Swedish immigrants built simple log cab- ins, cultivated the soil, and kept cattle. Oxen and horses were used. The most common grains were rye, barley, kale, rutabaga and peas in addition to flax and hemp. A sparse population spread over the Kyrkslätt Parish in the 14th and 15th centuries. The village of Jorvas comprised the homesteads of Jorvas, Gillobacka, Kvis, Nägels, and Ingvalsby. A bay extends from the Gulf of Finland deeply into the Parish of Esbo (Espoo). The bay, Esbo- viken branches out into a narrow waterway popu- larly called “Sundet” or the “Sound”, all the way Stor-Kvis Main Building. continued on page 100 Contents Regular Content Feature Content Calendar—Spring 2016 91 Jorvas Village, Kyrkslätt 89 From the President 92 The Flagabräde 94 From the Editor 93 2016 SFHS Annual Luncheon 96 Recipes—Spring 2016 110 The First Ambassador of Reading 98 Donations to the Archive 112 Maria’s Back in Town! 99 Member News 114 Associated Organizations & Contacts 115 The Quarterly Vol. -
Slutresultat 2019
300 m - U6 Namn Hemort Adams Strid, Wilma Stockholm Ahlfors, Molly Jeppo Andersson, Viking Nykarleby Antell, Olivia Nykarleby Asplund, Valter Jakobstad Backlund, Livia Nykarleby Backlund, Vilgot Nykarleby Björkman, Isabell Socklot Björkman, Vanessa Socklot Björkqvist, Edith Nykarleby Blomqvist, Hannes Munsala Blomqvist, Tyra Sandsund Blomström, Victor Nykarleby Bonäs, Judith Vasa Broo, Agnes Nykarleby Broo, Melissa Nykarleby Cederström, Anton Ytterjeppo Edström, Ian Purmo Edström, Loa Purmo Ek, Cecilia Ytteresse Ek, Linnea Ytteresse Ek, Ted Pensala Ekholm, Lova Jeppo Eklund, Jeremias Nykarleby Elenius, Ilona Jeppo Flinck, Aron Bäckby Forsman, Edwin Nykarleby Forsman, Julie Nykarleby Fredriksson, Elice Nykarleby Frilund, Arvid Nykarleby Frostdahl, Livia Nykarleby Frostdahl, Lovisa Nykarleby Grannas, Maja Jakobstad Haga, Victor Pedersöre Haglund, Ines Haldin, Emma Vörå Hermans, Meliina Oravais Holgers, Milton Jakobstad Holländer, Amelie Nykarleby Holm, Ellen Jakobstad Holm, Kevin Oravais Häggblom, Alice Häggblom, Edith Häggblom, Emanuel Nykarleby Häggblom, Melvin Häggblom, Sigge Häggman, Matteus Monäs Hällmark, Alex Ytterjeppo Hästbacka, Melissa Bennäs Höglund, Alma Isaksson, Alexander Nykarleby Isaksson, Livia Nykarleby Jakobsson, Alex Jussila Jansson, Casper Nykarleby Jeskanen, Anton Jakobstad Johansson, Jack Nykarleby Julin, Elliot Jeppo Julin, Liam Jeppo Jungarå, Alma Jeppo Jungarå, Edvin Jeppo Jungell, Erik Jakobstad Karf, Elias Jakobstad Karvonen, Isabel Klemets, Matilda Ytteresse Knutar, Matteo Nykarleby Korsman, Neo Kronqvist, Joar -
Lions Clubs International
GN1067D Lions Clubs International Clubs Missing a Current Year Club Officer (Only President, Secretary or Treasurer) as of June 30, 2008 District 107 O District Club Club Name Title (Missing) District 107 O 20598 GAMLAKARLEBY President District 107 O 20598 GAMLAKARLEBY Secretary District 107 O 20598 GAMLAKARLEBY Treasurer District 107 O 20603 JAKOBSTAD President District 107 O 20603 JAKOBSTAD Secretary District 107 O 20603 JAKOBSTAD Treasurer District 107 O 20604 JAKOBSTAD MALM President District 107 O 20604 JAKOBSTAD MALM Secretary District 107 O 20604 JAKOBSTAD MALM Treasurer District 107 O 20605 JEPPO President District 107 O 20605 JEPPO Secretary District 107 O 20605 JEPPO Treasurer District 107 O 20607 KAARLELA President District 107 O 20607 KAARLELA Secretary District 107 O 20607 KAARLELA Treasurer District 107 O 20609 KARLEBY President District 107 O 20609 KARLEBY Secretary District 107 O 20609 KARLEBY Treasurer District 107 O 20612 KOKKOLA President District 107 O 20612 KOKKOLA Secretary District 107 O 20612 KOKKOLA Treasurer District 107 O 20613 KOKKOLA KOKKO President District 107 O 20613 KOKKOLA KOKKO Secretary District 107 O 20613 KOKKOLA KOKKO Treasurer District 107 O 20617 KRONOBY President District 107 O 20617 KRONOBY Secretary District 107 O 20617 KRONOBY Treasurer District 107 O 20624 MUNSALA President District 107 O 20624 MUNSALA Secretary District 107 O 20624 MUNSALA Treasurer District 107 O 20626 NEDERVETIL President District 107 O 20626 NEDERVETIL Secretary District 107 O 20626 NEDERVETIL Treasurer District 107 O 20629 -
History of the KWH Group Birth and History of the KWH Group
History of the KWH Group Birth and history of the KWH Group As a business, the KWH Group goes right back to the 1920s and 30s. The Group proper was formed in 1984, when Oy Keppo Ab bought up the half of Oy Wiik & Höglund Ab’s shares held by the Wiik family. This was a logi- cal step, as Oy Keppo Ab had already bought 50% of the company from the Höglund family in 1981. Emil Hög- lund had been involved in the foundation of both companies, so their managements felt a strong sense of soli- darity despite their different operating areas. To get a clear picture of the KWH Group’s past, one must examine the histories of Keppo and Wiik & Hög- lund separately. Wiik & Höglund is the older company of the two, so let us start there. WIIK & HÖGLUND 1929–1953 They started up with modest capital. Emil Höglund managed to secure a private loan, while Edvin Wiik invested One August night in 1929 Emil Höglund and Edvin Wiik his and his father’s savings as start capital. Right from the start were sitting at the Finnström inn in Maxmo discussing their the division of labour was clear: The company was to engage future. They were both in the timber business, Emil Höglund in trade in round timber, pit props and pulpwood. Wiik was as a clerk at Hellnäs Sawmill and Edvin Wiik as an indepen- to see to the buying, while Höglund, who had studied at a dent buyer and major supplier for sawmills. Hellnäs Sawmill commercial college and spent some time in England in 1928, had fallen on hard times and defaulted on its payments. -
Before and After the Splitting-Up of Sweden-Finland: 19 Century Military
Maria Gussarsson-Wijk: Before and after the splitting-up of Sweden-Finland Page 1 of 14 Symposium on “Shifting Boundaries: Cartography in the 19th and 20th centuries” Portsmouth University, Portsmouth, United Kingdom, 10-12 September 2008 ICA Commission on the History of Cartography International Cartographic Association (ICA-ACI) Before and after the splitting-up of Sweden-Finland: 19th century Military Maps of Finland in the Swedish Military Archives Maria Gussarsson-Wijk Military Archives, Stockholm, Sweden [email protected] ABSTRACT The Military Archives of Sweden owns an important collection of historical maps. Amongst these, there are approximately 14 200 maps of Finland. This paper focuses on the 19th century maps of Finland in the Military Archives and attempts to explain the variations in quantity and type over this period. The land area that now makes up Finland was part of the Kingdom of Sweden until 1809, when it was ceded to the Russian Empire to become the autonomous Grand Duchy of Finland. This arrangement was obviously a watershed in the Swedish military mapping of Finland: What had been the eastern part of the Kingdom now became a foreign country. However, knowledge of this area, both as a neighbour and as part of the great power Russia, remained important to the Swedish military. The number of maps decreased after 1809, but increased again at the end of the century. This decline can – apart from the loss itself - be explained by a foreign policy aiming at good relations with Russia from 1812 onwards, as well as a new defence policy. -
Reception Units for Adults and Families in Operation on October 5Th, 2020
Reception units for adults and families in operation on October 5th, 2020 Region / centre Centre Municipality Operator Closures and reductions in capacity capacity Central Finland 170 Salmiranta Jyväskylä Finnish Red Cross 170 Kainuu 150 Kajaani Kajaani City of Kajaani 150 Kanta-Häme 150 Lammi Hämeenlinna Finnish Red Cross 150 Kymenlaakso 200 Kotka Kotka City of Kotka 200 Lapland 400 Kemi Kemi Finnish Red Cross 200 Closure by December 31st, 2020 Laajakaista Rovaniemi Finnish Red Cross 118 Vaaranlaita Rovaniemi Finnish Red Cross 82 North Karelia 150 Märäjälahti Lieksa Lieksan kristillisen opiston 150 Closure by December 31st, 2020 kannatusyhdistys ry North Ostrobothnia 520 Heikinharju Oulu State 260 Pudasjärvi Pudasjärvi State 110 Closure by November 30th, 2020 Ruukki Ruukki Finnish Red Cross 150 North Savo 200 Siilinjärvi Siilinjärvi Kuopion Setlementti Puijola 200 Closure by December 31st, 2020 ry Ostrobothnia 625 Jakobstad Jakobstad Vörå Municipality 112 Kristinestad Kristinestad Finnish Red Cross 200 Oravais Vörå Vörå Municipality 113 Vaasa Vaasa City of Vaasa 200 Pirkanmaa 600 Kauppi Tampere City of Tampere 250 Reduction of 50 beds by December 31st, 2020 Mänttä-Vilppula Mänttä-Vilppula Finnish Red Cross 200 Closure by December 31st, 2020. Punkalaidun Punkalaidun Finnish Red Cross 150 Closure by December 31st, 2020. No actual capacity, the number of inhabitants Tampere Unit for Private varies according to the need for private Accommodation Tampere Finnish Red Cross accommodation. Päijät-Häme 120 Lahti Lahti Finnish Red Cross 120 Satakunta