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Helsinki-Vantaa Airport energized with IMEFY Italy transformers REFERENCE LIST FINLAND IMEFY Italy - FINLAND Reference List. Cast resin transformers IMEFY spa Italy manufactured. October 2018 Finn Electric Oy, part of Klinkmann Group, is specialized in power distribution and power protection solutions. Our services cover the total life cycle of the investment: application consultation and planning, complete documentation, delivery, installa- tion, customer training and maintenance. Our typical projects are in electrification objects in commercial centers, industries, hospitals, hotels and in other buildings as well as in power and in production applica- tions. We work at the data centers and substations too. Our technical consultancy and design support will ensure the right solutions for you. We make and deliver the necessary electronic project documentation in our offer - ings. Finland N° 3 - 4000 kVA - 21 / 0,725 kV - Biofuel heating plant - Lahti IMEFY SPA N° 2 - 3150 kVA - 20,5 / 0,69 kV - Mining Industry Zona Industriale Rigutino N° 2 - 2500 kVA - 21 / 0,42 kV - Biofuel heating plant - Lahti Ovest, 259 N° 2 - 2500 kVA - 20,5 / 0,4 kV - Mining Industry Arezzo, Italy N° 2 - 2000 kVA - 20 / 0,4 kV - Carea Hospital - Kotka N° 1 - 2000 kVA - 20 / 0,4 kV - Helsinki-Vantaa Airport - Helsinki Web Site N° 2 - 1600 kVA - 20,5 / 0,41 kV - KYS Hospital - Kuopio www.imefy.it N° 2 - 1600 kVA - 20,5 / 0,41 kV - Zsar Outlet Village - Vaalimaa N° 2 - 1600 kVA - 20 / 0,4 kV - Helsinki-Vantaa Airport - Helsinki 15,000 transformers N° 1 - 1600 kVA - 20 / 0,4 kV - Helsinki Shopping Centre - Helsinki installed N° 1 - 1600 kVA - 20 / 0,4 kV - Iso Omena - Helsinki in over N° 1 - 1600 kVA - 20 / 0,4 kV - Carea Hospital - Kotka 60 countries N° 2 - 1600 kVA - 10,5 / 0,41 kV - Iso Omena - Helsinki N° 1 - 1600 kVA - 10,5 / 0,41 kV - UPM Kymmene - Helsinki N° 3 - 1600 kVA - 10,25 / 0,41 kV - Kainua Hospital - Kajaani N° 1 - 1250 kVA - 20,5 / 0,41 kV - Car shop - Helsinki N° 1 - 1250 kVA - 20,5 / 0,41 kV - Residential & Commercial buildings - Tampere N° 1 - 1250 kVA - 20 / 0,4 kV - Heinon Tukku - Helsinki N° 5 - 1250 kVA - 10,25 / 0,41 kV - Helsinki Olympic Stadium - Helsinki N° 2 - 1250 kVA - 10,25 / 0,41 kV - Pasila tunnel - Helsinki N° 1 - 1250 kVA - 10,25 / 0,41 kV - Kainua Hospital - Kajaani N° 1 - 1250 kVA - 10,25 / 0,41 kV - Hotel Boulevard - Helsinki N° 1 - 1250 kVA - 6,3 / 0,41 kV - Electric utility company - South West N° 2 - 1000 kVA - 20,5 / 0,4 kV - Food industry - Seinäjoki N° 1 - 1000 kVA - 20,5 / 0,41 kV - Office building - Helsinki N° 1 - 1000 kVA - 10,25 / 0,41 kV - Office building - Helsinki N° 2 - 800 kVA - 20 / 0,69 kV - Utility company - Joensuu N° 1 - 800 kVA - 10,25 / 0,41 kV - Underground car park - Helsinki N° 2 - 200 kVA - 0,69 / 0,4 kV - Mining Industry N° 2 - 100 kVA - 0,69 / 0,4 kV - Utility company - Joensuu Helsinki-Vantaa Airport - Helsinki Residential & Commercial Over 60 countries buildings - Tampere Over 1500 projects Olympic Stadium - Helsinki Helsinki Shopping Centre - Hel sinki KYS Hospital - Kuopio Finn Electric Oy Fonseenintie 3, 00370, Finland Hellsinki Puh. +358 9 8700 270 www.finnelectric.fi, [email protected].

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Peace Angel of Helsinki” Wanted to Save the World
The “Peace Angel of Helsinki” wanted to save the world By Volker Kluge Unauthorised intruder at the ceremony: 23-year-old Barbara Rotraut Pleyer took her place in Olympic history with her ‘illegal’ lap of the stadium as the ‘’Peace Angel of Helsinki’’. Photo: Suomen Urheilumuseo On the 19th July 1952, the weather gods proved ungracious opening formula – for the first time in four languages. as a storm raged over Helsinki. The downpour continued Six thousand doves flew away into the grey sky, startled for hours. Yet people still streamed towards the by the 21 gun salute which accompanied the raising of stadium, protected by umbrellas and capes. Once there, the Olympic Flag. they found 70,000 wet seats. Gusts of wind made them The last torchbearer who entered the stadium was shiver. Yet they remained good-humoured, for this was nine time Olympic champion Paavo Nurmi. He kindled the opening of an Olympics for which Finland had been the bowl in the centre field. Shortly afterwards, another forced to wait twelve years. running legend Hannes Kolehmainen lit the fire at the The rain had relented by the time fanfares announced top of the stadium tower. A choir sang the Olympic hymn the ceremony at one o’clock on the dot. In those days by Jaakko Linjama. the ceremonial was still somewhat ponderous but this This solemn moment was to be followed by a sermon time at least, the IOC Members did not wear top hat and by Archbishop Ilmari Salomies. Instead, there was an tails when they were presented to Finland’s President unexpected incident.
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The Helsinki Olympic Stadium in Transition Docomomo 48 — 2013/1
Documentation Issues of the other structures were extended or altered. The Helsinki Olympic After the Games, new offices and a youth hostel were built under the stands. The annexe houses a Stadium in Transition popular sports museum including trophies of the na- tional hockey team and trivia that once belonged to By Wessel de Jonge1 Finland’s sports legend, the distance runner Paavo — docomomo Nurmi whose outstanding performances in earlier any 20th century sports facilities are in need of upgrading accord- Olympics inspired the Finns to make the bid in the Ming to present standards and the 1938 (1952) Olympic Stadium of first place. Together with the stadium’s landmark Helsinki is no exception to the rule. The international sports federations tower that offers a breath taking view of down town increase their requirements and security issues become more prominent Helsinki, its harbours and the bay, the museum is a by the year. Finland’s largest stadium is mainly used in summer for soccer must–see for every tourist visiting the capital. matches, athletics, rock concerts and other events, and additional usage The arena involves a 400 metre athletic track throughout the year would be welcome in order to strengthen the venue’s and an athletics field that is used as well for soc- financial position and to pay for the extensive maintenance and renova- cer matches, accommodating 70.000 spectators tions. At the same time the stadium is a popular historic site that plays an on the surrounding stands at the time of the 1952 important role in the collective memory of the Finns and needs to retain its Olympics.
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Olympic Stadiums from 1948 to the Present
Architecture and Sport he Olympic organizers have always sought to with a clear and organic form in accordance with T find an architect of renown to design the sta the static proportions. Notable examples are the dium. This usually takes place through architectu Daily Telegraph Building (1928) and the Daily ral competitions. Since however pre-existing sta Express Building (1932) in London's Fleet Street diums were frequently employed, only the Olym and the Dorchester Hotel (1930) in Park Lane, pic stadiums in Helsinki, Munich and Seoul were also in London. the outcome of a successful competition. In the Yrjo Lindegren (1900-1952), who collabo case of Montreal, the contract was awarded not rated in designing the Helsinki Olympic Stadium to a native architect, but to a Frenchman, Roger with Tovio Jantti(1900-1975) was one of the best- Taillibert. known architects in Finland. His exterior design for the insurance company building in Elenvara, The author was unable to obtain any infor constructed in 1928, was very much indebted to mation about the work of the Australian architect Arthur W. Purnell (Cricket Ground Stadium) and the architect of the Jingu National Stadium in Tokyo. The terrace extension occasioned by the Tokyo Olympics was designed by the City Plan ning Authorities. All the other architects had attained consid erable renown before being commissioned to design the respective stadiums. Two of the most internationally outstanding architects among them are the Frenchman Roger Taillibert, one of the first to propagate the transition from an open- air to an indoor stadium, and the German Otto Yrjo Lindegren, one o f the most well-known architects in Finland, designed Helsinki Stadium and remodelled Frei, precursor of the modern suspended roof.
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Olympic Stadia
Export PDF Olympic stadia : theatre of dreams / Geraint John and Dave Parker John, Geraint | Parker, Dave Routledge - 2020 The book provides a comprehensive account of the development of stadia including but not limited to: developments in running tracks, the introduction of lighting, improvements in spectator viewing standards and the introduction of... Section Cote Indice CDU Statut Date de retour Libre-accès MA 29366 On the shelf Extensive renovation, modernization and redevelopment of the Helsinki Olympic stadium in Finland / Kari Avellan, Erika Belopotocanova Avellan, Kari | Belopotocanova, Erika 2019 The Helsinki Olympic stadium, completed in 1938, represents functionalism and is described as the most beautiful sports stadium in the world. Since 2006 the Stadium has been added on the list of protected sites by the National Boa... Architecture of the Games magazine Architecture of the Games. The Netherlands - 2016 Architecture of the Games writes about urban planning, architecture, transportation, landscape design and the visual identity of the Olympic Games, from Athens 1896 up to now. Olympic stadiums and cultural heritage : on the nature and status of heritage values in large sport facilities / Miranda Kuiri & Jacques Teller Kiuri Popova, Miranda | Teller, Jacques 2015 This paper investigates Olympic stadium heritage values and their cultural significance. It outlines the main challenges in stadium conservation through the interplay between bequest and use values. A value analysis of listed Olym... 1 Export PDF Olympic realities : sechs Städte nach dem Grossanlass = Olympic realities : six cities after the Games / ed. by Bruno Helbling Helbling, Bruno Birkhäuser Verlag. Basel - 2015 What comes after the Games: from their subsequent use to their decay - photo documentation of six large Olympic venues in the aftermath of the Games.
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Annual Review 2017
ANNUAL REVIEW 2017 1 CONTENT ARE’S YEAR 2017 ..................................................................3 CUSTOMER-ORIENTED ARE .............................................4 CUSTOMER ACCOUNTS .....................................................5 PERSONNEL ..........................................................................6 PIONEER IN BUILDING SERVICES SYSTEMS ................7 BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND MANAGEMENT BOARD .8 CONTACT DETAILS ..............................................................9 2 Last year, we continued the strong development of operations ARE’S YEAR and revised our strategy. The focal point of our new strategy is the promise to provide our customers with the best quality of 2017 service available in the market and that we will listen to their needs. Net sales increased and profitability Efficient and local operations Net sales EUR million improved We want to be seen as a regionally strong and Amidst the tight competition in the building unified Are by our customers. So far, Building 400 services system industry, we succeeded in in- Services Contracting and Property Services 398 creasing our net sales to EUR 398 million. Net have functioned as two separate business 379 374 sales increased by 6.5% year-on-year. Property units. At the end of 2017, we moved to a new 200 services generated 50.4% of net sales, building business structure with three geographical services contracting 49.6%. Profitability also business areas: Southern Finland, Eastern 0 strengthened, and EBITDA amounted to EUR Finland and Western Finland. We provide all 20.4 million. of our services for building services systems 2015 2016 2017 in the areas of Building services contracting, Growth in construction continued maintenance, as well as modernisation. Growth in construction continued in Finland EBITDA EUR million during 2017. The growth was particularly The new structure enables a more custom- strong in the Helsinki metropolitan area and er-oriented operating method: management is 20 other growth centres.
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Olympic Games Memorabilia 1896–2004
OLYMPIC GAMES MEMORABILIA 1896–2004 Mail Bid Auction No. 43 Saturday, December 13, 2003 Bids by Phone, Fax, Email and Mail Welcomed Ingrid O’Neil Sports and Olympic Memorabilia P.O. Box 872048 Tel: (360) 834-5202 Vancouver, WA 98687 USA Fax: (360) 834-2853 Email: [email protected] INGRID O’NEIL MAIL BID AUCTION 43 Tel: (360) 834-5202 P.O. Box 872048 Saturday, December 13, 2003 Fax: (360) 834-2853 Vancouver, WA 98687 USA (Auction by Phone, Fax, Email and Mail) Email: [email protected] TERMS OF SALE (Please Read Carefully) 1. Bids by phone, fax (signed), email and mail will be accepted until 7pm Pacific Time on Saturday, December 13, 2003. Bids by email will get a notification of receipt only by us. Bidding by phone will stop 15 minutes after the last call past 7pm. All phone bids must be confirmed in writing. Bids are accepted by lot number only. In the case of tie bids, the first received is normally given preference. Bids higher than estimate are reduced to 10% above the second highest bid. Bids under estimate are not reduced further. 2. We reserve the right to reject what we consider frivolous bids. 3. In case of a photo error only the written text is valid. 4. This sale is not an approval sale. All items offered are guaranteed genuine and as described. Cataloguing errors will be promptly corrected. All claims for adjustments must be made within 5 days of receipt but in no case later than 60 days after the auction date. No returns are permitted for any reason 60 days after the auction.
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European Convention on Spectator Violence and Misbehaviour at Sports Events and in Particular at Football Matches (T-RV)
Strasbourg, 14 September 2006 T-RV (2006) 13 rev 2 European Convention on Spectator Violence and Misbehaviour at Sports Events and in particular at Football Matches (T-RV) Project on Compliance with Commitments Finland's compliance with the Convention Reports by: Finland The Evaluation Team T-RV (2006) 13 rev 2 - 2 - Table of contents A. REPORT BY FINLAND .....................................................................................................3 Preface........................................................................................................................................4 1. Description of Finnish sports and physical exercise ..........................................................6 1.1 The Finnish sports system.....................................................................................................6 1.2 Finnish football in general ....................................................................................................8 1.3 Finnish ice hockey in general ...............................................................................................9 2. Violence and misbehaviour – understanding, anticipating and preventing special characteristics and risks.........................................................................................................10 2.1 Consumption of alcohol at sports events ............................................................................10 2.2 Occurrence of violence and misbehaviour at sports events................................................11
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Welcome to the Issue
Welcome to the issue Volker Kluge Editor Our Journal to mark the 25th anniversary of ISOH features It has long been established that the victors in the the story of two strong women. The first, Barbara Rotraut ancient Games were seldom amateurs. The Greek Pleyer, went into history as the “Peace Angel”. Her failed cities granted them privileges, but also played a role attempt to combine the opening of the 1952 Games in fostering talents. Until now this aspect has not with an appeal for peace, prompted the IOC to explicitly been examined. Professor Christian Mann reveals the forbid any form of demonstration or propaganda within motivation and financial backing for this practice. Olympic sites. Her story remained largely unknown Don Macgregor, himself an Olympic marathoner, until now but Pleyer’s life as a “peace worker” began spotlights an earlier era in his sport. His article on the in Helsinki. “Fantastic Four” is the story of British marathoners Ferris, Our second strong woman made headlines 50 years Harper, Robertson and Wright. The quartet enjoyed later. Swedish heptathlete Carolina Klüft was the world’s considerable success in the twenties and thirties. Ferris best from 2002 to 2007. Leif Yttergren and John Hellström and Harper both came home with medals, Wright and examine the change to her media profile. Klüft began as Robertson achieved top ten finishes. The author is well carefree as “Pippi Longstocking”. Enjoyment was more qualified for this task, he finished seventh in the 1972 race. important than victory. But by at the end of her career Environmental issues are a central part of the Olympic her serious side had come to the fore.
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Grey Weather Becomes the World's Largest Outdoor Ad
Press release Grey weather becomes the world’s largest outdoor ad as Finns celebrate gloomy November with their grey “national drink” The color grey is something that Finns hold dear: they often wear grey clothes as they don’t like to stand out, their capital Helsinki is Europe’s greyest capital in November, and their unofficial national drink – Hartwall Original Long Drink – is very grey. The gin-based Hartwall Original Long Drink wanted to embrace the greyness of Finland by creating a new national celebration: The Greyest Day of the Year. In the process, the company turned Finland’s weather into the world’s largest outdoor ad for Hartwall Original Long Drink. Hartwall Original Long Drink, the unofficial national drink of Finland, is the world’s first bottled read-to-drink mix and was created for the Helsinki Olympic Games of 1952. It is a mix of Finnish premium gin and grapefruit soda, and its color reflects the Finnish mentality: it is extremely grey. The beloved drink is known by many nicknames resulting from its color: “concrete”, “cement”, and of course, simply “grey” among the Finns. Finns are quite proud of their grey Hartwall Original Long Drink, but not as much of the grey weather hitting the Finnish shores in November. The sun rarely comes out, as, in addition to the gloomy weather conditions, the daylight hours can be as few as just five hours from dawn till dusk. Hartwall Original Long Drink and Foreca, a leading provider of meteorological services in Finland, compared the greyness of weather in different European countries.
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JSP Vol 24 No 01 1985Sep-Oct
v^ WWl/hw *>{ SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL ISPUflU^0STER«iCHS3 irarajarararararerarararergrgrai arargjgrarajzrererejzrajzreraraj rgrzrarejajzrarergrerajirgrarari iraararanrazrajzraizfaiararari Number 1 September — October 1985 Volume 24 "SUPER SUNDAY" COVERS (UPDATED) By Donald B. Crisman Super Bowl XIX took place at Stanford Stadium on the campus of Stanford University in Palo Alto, California on January 20, 1985. The anticipated shoot out between the NFL's best teams, Miami's Dolphins and the San Francisco Bay Area's Forty-Niners lasted a little more than one quarter. At that point, a fired up Forty-Niners (switched to a four man front) and a scrambling Joe Montana turned the game into a rout. A Forty-Niner miscue just before the half brought the Dolphins within 12 points (28-16), but that was as close as they would get. From that point it was all Forty-Niners as they won convincingly 38-16. While the players, coaches, media and league officials were preparing for the Super XIX game, another group of pros was also gearing up for the big event. Palo Alto postmaster, Johnny Y. Maeda, and his veteran team had already prepared a ten-page booklet welcoming philatelists and collectors. The booklet includes descriptions of the covers and souvenir cards offered, along with area maps, an autograph page and general information. It certainly seemed appropriate to have this related item cancelled. (Figure 1) Among the philatelic products offered was a set of three (3) covers and two (2) cards. The covers had different cachets, one for both teams and one for each team. The Forty-Niner cover is shown in (Figure 2).
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JSP Vol 24 No 06 1986Jul-Aug
v/, %H* it «y <Pj) WiAAdW- of SPORTS PHILATELISTS INTERNATIONAL REPUBUKOSTEfiRElCH 53 . P ugjar_ij?j__j_trgnjajaj- WWWWililViSilZSilil lililiTUililiiaZIWVWWi 0/ _r__jzrera_trargreraj_iri Number 6 July - August 1986 Volume 24 FINLAND'S OLYMPICS - AN ADDENDUM Edited by S. Podolsky and G. Scheffel Correspondence has been received from Ossl Virtanen giving further Information regarding two articles that he submitted and were published In earlier editions of the Journal of Sports Philately. The articles were "Helsinki's Olympic Stadium" which was printed in the September - October 1985 issue and "Finland's Olympic Slogan Cancels" In the November - December 1985 issue. Mr. Virtanen advises that the height of the tower at the Olympic Stadium was indeed 7- meters but that the fact that the world record for the Javelin tosB was also 72 meters was mere chance,not pre-planned He also furnished a complete list of the Olympic Slogan Cancels used in Finland in 1948. Slogan cancels were used In twelve cities and three of the cancels were bilingual. They also urged Olympic contributions. He Included a photocopy of a meter "Maailmat Kohtaavat" - "The Meeting of the Nations" which was used in 1953. The contributions requeflted in the Olympic slogans were used to finance participation of the Finnish Team to the Olympic G-mes in London in 1948. The 3wedish text in the three cancels was there because according to the Finnish Constitution there are two official languages in Finland - Finnish and Swedish. Bilingual cancels were used by three of the twelve cities 209 BECOME A LIFE MEMBER The list of the Olympic slosan cancels used In Finland - 1948.
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Helsinki Olympic Stadium Refurbishment Announced As Winner of the 2020 Finlandia Prize for Architecture
PRESS RELEASE OCTOBER 5TH 2020 Helsinki Olympic Stadium refurbishment announced as winner of the 2020 Finlandia Prize for Architecture Helsinki’s Olympic Stadium and tower count among the city’s best-known landmarks. Designed by K2S and NRT architects, this year’s winning project comprised the refurbishment of the historic stadium structure and the addition of a multi-purpose extension and new roofing for the stadium’s distinctive curved stands. The winner was chosen by musician and actor Paula Vesala. The prize is awarded annually by the Association of Finnish Architects (SAFA). Helsinki Olympic Stadium. Photo: Wellu Hämäläinen A stylish and historically astute approach to conservation and refurbishment Commenting on her choice of winner, Paula Vesala said she wanted to thank the professionals involved in the Olympic Stadium refurbishment project for their stylish and historically astute approach to conservation. “This national monument is not a statue that people turn up merely to look at. Within its walls, people experience some of the most extraordinary moments of their lives; incredible highs, long days of training, sweat, disappointment, euphoria, victories and defeats. Every effort has been made to meet the needs of the vast and diverse group of people that visit this building, whilst also respecting its remarkable heritage,” Paula Vesala says. “As you explore the newly renovated spaces, you find yourself pausing to admire the attention paid to even the smallest detail, the materials carefully chosen for the newly created underground training facilities and the stunning historic structures like the original stands, the preservation and refurbishment of which alone represent an architectural feat of truly heroic proportions.
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