Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[11] After the tournament, she rose to second place on the WTA World Rank ahead of only Justine Henin.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In March, she defeated Svetlana Kuznetsova in the final of the Indian Wells Masters tournament by figures of 6—4, 6—3 to achieve her sixth singles WTA tournament win of her career.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the 2008 French Open, Ivanović was placed second behind Marija Šarapova.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

She survived to the final after defeating her compatriot Jelena Janković in the semi-finals by erin 6—4, 3—6, 6—4.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Due to Šarapova's early relegation, already mere entry to the final was enough to ensure Ana's rise to number one on the world list.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Her final match opponent was Dinara Safina, whom she defeated by figures of 6—4, 6—3.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

On the ranking list released after the tournament, Ivanović emerged as the first player representing Serbia to become the number one player in the world.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

As first-placed, Ivanović was unsuccessful in the final Grand Slam tournaments of 2008.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Wimbledon, she lost in the third round to Zheng Jie by wilds figures of 1—6, 4—6, and at the U.S. Open already in the second round to Julie Coin by a reading of 3—6, 6—4, 3—6.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Due to his injury, he did not participate in the Beijing Olympics.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Towards the end of the season, she still took her eighth tournament win of her career by defeating Vera Zvonarjova in the final in Linz.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] A drop in the world rank and two tournament wins (2009—10) 250px|Ana Ivanović at Stanford in 2009.|thumb At the 2009 Australian Open, Ivanović fell out of the follow-up in the third round after losing to Alisa Kleibanova.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Indian Wells, she reached the final but lost it to Vera Zvonarjova.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Ivanović, who went eighth on the world list, lost to Viktoryja Azarenka, who was ranked worse in the fourth round.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Wimbledon, she lost again to Venus Williams, though this time by forfeiting in the second set.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

After this, the entire rest of the season went without any significant victories and Ivanović began to drop in the world rank.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] In the Brisbane tournament that opened the 2010 season, Ivanović left at number 21 in the world list.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

She won her first fight in five months when in the first round she defeated Jelena Dokić.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Ivanović continued her good games, defeating Timea Bacsinszky in the second round as well as Anastasija Pavljutšenkova in the quarterfinals.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the semi-final, however, Justine Henin, who made her return to the tennis courts, defeated Ivanović.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[12] Ivanović advanced to the second round at the 2010 Australian Open, where she lost to Argentinian Gisela Dulko.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Ranked 58 on the world list in May, Ivanović qualified for the Rome tournament from a long time until the semi-finals.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the semi-finals, she lost to María José Martínez Sánchez.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the French Open, she fell from the follow-up in the second round after losing to Alisa Kleibanova.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Wimbledon, he suffered a loss in the opening round to Shahar Pe'er.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] In August, she again made it as far as the semi-finals in Cincinnati, where she lost to Kim Clijsters.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the U.S. Open, she made it all the way to the fourth round, but lost again to Clijsters.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In October, Ivanović's game showed signs of cheering up, and she reached the quarterfinals in Beijing, where she lost to Caroline Wozniacki of Denmark, who won the tournament.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

The following week, after a hiatus of over a year and a half, Ivanović reached the final at the tournament in Linz


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the final, she defeated Patty Schnyder 6—1, 6—2.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Thus Ivanović took her first tournament win after a two-year hiatus.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

His previous tournament win also came from Linz.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[13] In November at the season-ending WTA Tournament of Champions, Ivanović reached the final by defeating Anastasia Pavljutšenkova and Kimiko Date Krumm in a semi-final played on her 23rd birthday.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[14] In the final she defeated Alisa Kleibanova, thus taking her second of the season and the tenth tournament win of her career.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the same time, he climbed back into the top 20 on the world list.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[15] Poorly fluent Grand Slam tournaments (2011) Ivanović started the season with the Hopman Cup, where she played alongside Novak Đoković.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

They cleared their way to the final of the tournament, but Serbia had to withdraw from the final because Ivanović was injured in the previous match.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[16] At the Australian Open, Ivanović immediately lost in the opening round to Yekaterina Makarova.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

The match, which lasted nearly three hours, ended with Makarova winning by figures of 3—6, 6—4, 10—8.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[17] In March, Ivanović reached the quarterfinals at the Indian Wells Masters tournament.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the third round of the tournament, she defeated Barbora Záhlavová-Strýcová and in the fourth round her countrywoman, Jelena Janković.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the quarterfinals, however, she lost to Marion Bartoli outright in two sets.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the fourth round of the Sony Ericsson Open, Ivanović lost after a tight fight to Kim Clijsters by figures of 6—7 (4), 6—3, 6—7 (5).


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the Madrid tournament, Ivanović lost in the opening round to Bethanie Mattek-Sands.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] At the Rome tournament, Ivanović defeated Nadja Petrova, but lost in the second round to Yanina Wickmayer by figures of 6—2, 6—7 (4), 3—6.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] In the first round of the French Open, Ivanović lost to Johanna Larsson by figures of 7—6, 0—6, 6—2.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

The previous week, Ivanović was forced to miss the tournament in Strasbourg due to a wrist injury.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[18] At the AEGON Classic tournament, Ivanović reached the semi-finals for the first time this year.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the third round of the tournament, she defeated Rebecca Marino and in the quarterfinals Mirjana Lučić.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the semi-finals, however, she lost to Daniela Hantuchová.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Wimbledon, Ivanović qualified for the first time this year at a Grand Slam tournament further than the opening round.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

The first two rounds she won easily in two sets against Melanie Oudin and Eléni Daniilídou, but lost in the third round to Petra Cetkovská.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

After returning to the playing fields at the end of July, Ivanović lost in the first round of the Stanford tournament to Ayumi Morita.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

The following week, Ivanović defeated Morita in the second round of the tournament in Carlsbad.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Ivanović reached as far as the semi-finals in the tournament, where she lost to first-placed Vera Zvonarjova by figures of 7—5, 4—6, 4—6.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

The following week at the Canada Masters, Ivanović lost in the third round to Roberta Vinci.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] At the U.S. Open, Ivanović advanced to the fourth round, where she lost after injuries against returning top-seeded Serena Williams by figures of 3—6, 4—6.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[19] After the U.S. Open, Ivanović played in the WTA Tournament in Tokyo, where she lost in the third round to Marija Kirilenko.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] The following week, Ivanović made it to the quarterfinals at the China Open after defeating third-placed Vera Zvonarjova in the third round.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[20] In the quarterfinals, she lost to Agnieszka Radwańska after forfeiting in the second set.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[21] In early November, Ivanović won the Commonwealth Bank Tournament of Champions for the second time in a row after defeating Anabel Medina Garrigues in the final played on her birthday by figures of 6—3, 6—0.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

For Ivanović, who qualified for the tournament on a wild card, this was her first tournament win of the season.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] [22] Rising towards the top ten (2012) Ivanović began her season at the Brisbane Tournament where she lost in the second round to Kim Clijsters.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the Australian Open, he survived to the fourth round after defeating three players from outside the top 50 on the world list.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the fourth round, she lost to the number two on the world list, Petra Kvitová.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Indian Wells, Ivanović reached her first semi-final spot of the season after defeating Caroline Wozniacki in the third round and Marion Bartoli in the quarterfinals.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] In the semi-final, Marija Šarapova won the first set against her, and in the second set, Ivanović had to give up after injuring her gluteal muscle.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[23] At the French Open, Ivanović reached the third round where she lost a three-set match to Sara Errani.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Wimbledon, she lost in the fourth round to Viktoryja Azarenka.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] At the London Olympics, Ivanović lost in the third round to Kim Clijsters in 54 minutes.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[24] After the Olympics, Ivanović played in the Montreal tournament where she lost in the second round to Roberta Vinci 0—6, 0—6.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

This was Ivanović's first purely lost match in her career.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In total, he had three game balls in the match.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[25] At the U.S. Open, Ivanović reached the quarterfinals at a Grand Slam tournament for the first time in four years.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

The last time he won the French Open in 2008, he made it just as far.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[26] In the quarterfinals, she lost to Serena Williams outright in two sets.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[27] At the end of the season, Ivanović reached the quarterfinals at the tournament in Linz and the semi-finals at the tournament in Moscow.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] Good results with mass (2013) Ivanović started the season at the 2013 Hopman Cup, where he reached the final with Novak Đoković.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

However, they lost to Spain.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[28] At the Australian Open, Ivanović lost in the fourth round to Agnieszka Radwańska.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

She next played first placed in the tournament in Pattaya, but lost immediately in the first round to Ayumi Morita.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the Doha Tournament, she lost in the third round to Radwańska.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Indian Wells, Ivanović lost in the third round to Mona Barthel.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the Miami tournament, Ivanović lost in the fourth round to Sara Errani.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In April, she advanced to the quarterfinals in a tournament played on a mass court in Stuttgart, where she lost in three sets to first-placed Marija Šarapova.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] In the Madrid tournament played in May, Ivanović reached the semi-finals, where she lost again to Marija Šarapova.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

This was Šarapova's six-consecutive victory over Ivanović.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[29] The following week in Rome, Ivanović lost her first round match against Urszula Radwańska.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the French Open, Ivanović reached the fourth round where she lost to Agnieszka Radwańska.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] This was Ivanović's seventh consecutive defeat against Radwańska.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[30] At Wimbledon, Ivanović lost in the second round to Eugenie Bouchard.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the tournament in Carlsbad, Ivanović reached the semi-finals where she lost to Viktoryja Azarenka.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the U.S. Open, she advanced all the way to the fourth round, where came a loss again against Azarenka.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In October, Ivanović advanced to the final at the tournament in Linz, but lost it to Angelique Kerber.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

He finished his season with the Sofia tournament, advancing all the way to the semi-finals.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] With four tournament wins (2014), Ivanović started her season with the tournament in Auckland, where she advanced to the final.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the final, she defeated Venus Williams in three sets.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

The last time he had achieved a tournament win was more than two years ago.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[31] At the Australian Open, Ivanović reached the quarterfinals, where lost to Eugenie Bouchard.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the Monterrey tournament played at the turn of March—April, Ivanović achieved her second tournament win of the season after defeating Jovana Jakšić in the final.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In April, Ivanović reached her third final place of the season at the Stuttgart tournament, where she nevertheless lost to Marija Šarapova in three sets.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In Madrid, she lost in the quarterfinals to Simona Halep.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the Rome tournament, Ivanović reached the semi-finals, where she lost to Serena Williams.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the French Open, she lost in the third round to Lucie Šafářová.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the Birmingham tournament played in June, Ivanović achieved her third tournament win of the season after defeating Barbora Záhlavová-Strýcová in the final.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Wimbledon, she lost in the third round to Sabine Lisicki.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Stanford, she lost in the quarterfinals to Serena Williams and in Montreal in the second round to Coco Vandeweghe.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In the Cincinnati tournament played in August, Ivanović lost in the final to Serena Williams.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the U.S. Open, she lost in the second round to Karolína Plíšková.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

In September, Ivanović achieved her fourth tournament win of the season after defeating Caroline Wozniacki in the final of the tournament in Tokyo.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the turn of September/October, she advanced to the semi-finals in Beijing.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] Vaiser season (2015) Ivanović started the season at the Brisbane tournament, where progressed to the final where Sharapova was the stronger in three sets.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the Australian Open, her games ended in an opening round loss against Lucie Hradecká.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the French Open, Ivanović reached the semi-finals, where came a loss to Lucie Šafářová.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At Wimbledon, she lost in the second round to Bethanie Mattek-Sands.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the U.S. Open, she was defeated in the opening round by Dominika Cibulková.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] Last season (2016) Ivanović lost in the first round in both Auckland and Sydney.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the Australian Open, she advanced to the third round, where she was dropped from the follow-up by Madison Keys.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

He next advanced to the semi-finals in Saint Petersburg and the quarterfinals in Dubai.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the French Open, Ivanovic lost in the third round to Elina Svitolina and at Wimbledon in the opening round to Yekaterina Aleksandrova.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

At the Olympics came an opening round loss against Carla Suárez Navarro.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

The final match of her career missed a U.S. Open opening-round loss to Denisa Allertová.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] He announced the end of his career in December 2016 after being ranked number 63 on the world list.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

He said the reason for quitting was injuries, and that he is only able to play while at the top level.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[32] Change The strengths of Ivanović, who thrives on all platforms, include palm strokes.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

A knuckle punch Ivanović usually makes with two hands.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

He also has a very good pitch.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[1] Along with singles, she has participated in doubles tournaments with her friend Marija Kirilenko.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[33] Novak Đoković has been a good friend of Ivanović since their youth.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[34] In February 2010, Ivanović announced that Heinz Günthardt, former coach of Steffi Graf, has started as her coach.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[35] However, they decided to cooperate at the end of October 2010 because Ivanović said she wanted to be her coach a person who is able to tour with her every tournament.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[36] In June 2011, Ivanović hired Nigel Sears, who was active in the British Tennis Federation, as her new coach.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[37] In January 2008, Ivanović entered into a four-year contract with the Yonex racket manufacturer and has been playing with the new racket since 2008.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

Before that, throughout his career, he had used Wilson's bat.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[38] Ivanović married German footballer, Bastian Schweinsteiger in July 2016.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[39] In September 2017, it was reported that Ivanović was pregnant and expecting her firstborn.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[40] A boy child was born in March 2018.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

[41] Tournament Wins Singles (15) Sources On topic elsewhere Transclusion error: {{en}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

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Question: When did Ana Ivanović end her career?

Ana Ivanović

at the Women's Tennis Association Class:79.35 Tennis Class:Serbian tennis players Category:Born in 1987 Class:Living persons


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Miloš Forman, aik.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Jan Tomáš Forman (February 18, 1932 in Čáslav, Czechoslovakia — April 13, 2018, Danbury, Connecticut, United States) [1] [2] was a Czech United States emigrated film director and screenwriter.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Forman was among the most prominent and successful directors of the new wave of Czechoslovakian cinema.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

[3] [4] Films directed by Forman garnered a total of 33 Oscar nominations and won 13 Academy Awards.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Life and career Forman's parents were a Jewish father and a Protestant mother.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

His parents died around World War II at Auschwitz: the father was arrested for this resistance activity and the mother for smuggling.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

[5] Forman dreamed of making films at a young age and applied to the Prague Film Academy.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Student life was coloured by a frustrating battle with arts bureaucrats.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

On the other hand, he became acquainted with Václav Havel and Milan Kundera.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Forman emerged as the champion of the Czech new wave.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

During the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia in 1968, Forman was in Paris negotiating to direct his first American film.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Forman's employer, a Czech studio, fired him, claiming he left the country without permission.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Forman moved to New York City, United States.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

There he was a professor in the Department of Cinematography at Columbia University.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

His pupil included James Mangold, who had asked him for script help.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Forman began his directorial career in his new homeland, and in 1975 his film One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, based on Ken Kesey's book, received five Academy Awards.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

In 1977, he became a U.S. citizen.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Forman returned to his birthland to film the Mozart portrait Amadeus (1984), based on Peter Shaffer's play, as the totalitarian communist regime still held Czechoslovakia in its grip.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Formed as an audience and review success, Amadeus exploits the landscapes of old Prague so skillfully that the urban milieu is almost the most important minor part in the film.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

[6] Forman participated in 1997 at the Karlovy Vary International Film Festival.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

In summer 2008 he was one of the main guests of the Sodankylä Film Festival.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

After the fall of socialism, the first Czech film, A Walk Worthwhile directed by Forman in his homeland, premiered at Karlovy Vary in 2009.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

The film is a recording of an opera directed by Forman for the Czech National Theatre.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

The musical comedy tells the story of a couple making a difference who find out that if they had a child, this would get a millionaire inheritance.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

[7] Private life Forman was between 1958 and 1962 married to actress-writer Jana Brejchová and from 1964—1999 to actress Vera Kresadlová and they have two sons, Petr and Matěj.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

Forman was married for the third time since 1999 to Martina Forman and they have twin sons, Andrew and James (b.


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

[8] Awards and recognitions Silver Bear for the film Man on the Moon 2000 Cannes Film Festival Jury Prize for the film Taking off — take hatkat 1971 César Award for film Amadeus 1985 Golden Globe for film Amadeus 1985 Academy Award for film Amadeus 1985 Academy Award for the film One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest 1976 Filmography Black Pekka (1964) Blonde Love (1965) Burn, return!


Question: What country was Miloš Forman?

Miloš Forman

(1967) Taking off — let's take a hatkat (1971) One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975) Hair (1979) Ragtime (1981) Amadeus (1984) Valmont (1989) Larry Flynt — I Have the Right (1996) Man on the Moon (1999) Ghosts of Goya (2006) A Walk Worthwhile (2009) Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Forman, Miloš and Novak, Jan (English. Jaakkola, Eeva-Liisa| title = Taken hatkat — Film director's memoir| publisher = Otava, Helsinki| year = 1996| id = ISBN 951-1-13322-5}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Hänninen, Harto| title = Kinosaurus — Film-freakin century| publisher = Otava, Heltava Sink| year = 1997| id = ISBN 951-1-13577-5}} References Category:Czech film directors Category:Best Direction Academy Award Laureates Category:Those born in 1932 Category:Those who died in 2018 Category:BAFTA Award winners Category:Key articles in screening


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Swedish, or Swedish, is a language belonging to the Scandinavian, or North Germanic group, of the Germanic branch of the Indo-European languages.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

It has about 8.3 million native speakers in various countries, including about 7.9 million in Sweden.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

[1] According to the Swedish Language Act (Språklag 2009:600 [2]), Swedish is the main language of the country and is used in courts and public administration.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Swedish is also one of the official languages of the European Union.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In Finland, Swedish is another of the national languages.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In 2016, it was spoken as their native tongue by 289,540 people, or 5.3% of the population.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

[3] In the 20th century, the share of Swedish-speakers in the Finnish population has decreased considerably; even in the 1880s it was 14%.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The closest related languages of Sweden are the other North Germanic, or Scandinavian languages Danish, Norwegian, Icelandic and Faroese.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Together with Danish as well as bookslave, or Bokmål, Swedish forms the eastern group of Scandinavian languages.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Swedish — and Scandinavian languages in general — are characterised by denominated articles (vague: ett ord; denominated: ordet).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

There are two grammatical genera in written language: neuter (Swedish neutrum) and unneuter (Swedish utrum), the “common genus” into which masculine and feminine have merged.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The nebum's nebulous article is ett, non-neutrin en, and equivalently the neutrin denominated forms end in t and non-neutrin n.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Since languages with masculine and feminine are usually masculine and female words mean feminine, the simplification of the Swedish language has led to almost all words meaning people belonging to one genus (with exceptions e.g. barn 'child', ett syskon 'sibling').


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

When speaking Swedish, or Swedish spoken in Sweden, the weighty syllable has a descending or ascending rate (for example, áxel 'shoulder', àxel 'axis').


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The emphasis on Finnish Swedish is more monotonous, almost similar to that of the Finnish language.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The dialects of Swedish spoken in northern Sweden have somewhat the same characteristics as Finnish-Swedish.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The first written monuments in Sweden are runestones from the Middle and Late Iron Age, when Scandinavian languages were still dialects of the same language.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Definitively, the Swedish and Danish languages diverged only with the reformations and separate Bible translations.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The language form used in Skåne in southernmost Sweden still counts as a variant of Danish dialect geography.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Today, speakers of Swedish, Norwegian and Danish understand each other to varying degrees.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Danes and Swedes find it difficult to understand each other, but understanding Norwegian is a little easier for speakers of both languages [4].


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Alphabet Swedish is written with the Latin alphabet.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Previously, the distinction between v and w did not affect the Swedish alphabetical order, as did the Nordic languages or the Finnish language in general, but in the 2006 edition of the Svenska Akademiens ordlista began to distinguish between the letters v and w.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The Swedish alphabet is: miniature alphabet: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z å ä ö capitals: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Å Ä Ö Of these, Q, W and Z are rare and occur only in loanwords and in isolation.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

C appears in self-language words only in the combination of ck, which is especially pronounced in Finnish Swedish like Finnish kkk.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In loanwords, it also commonly appears above e, i, and y as a sign of an s-phonogram.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Grammars in Sweden have two grammatical genera, neuter () and unneuter (<< Latin uter 'either (of two) ').


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The nonneuter arose as masculine and feminine merged.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

This is reflected by the fact that the Swedish neuter includes far fewer words than the other genus.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Swedish neutria is sometimes also referred to as the ett genus (its vague article is ett) and the unneutria as the united genus, general genus, or en genus (its vague article is en).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The quantity of a noun is expressed by inflectional endings (in singular -n, -en, and -t, -et; plural -na, -en), in addition to which a separate article is used above the attribute adjective (den, det, plural de: det stora huset).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Swedish nouns are usually divided based on plural emblem into the following categories of inflections, i.e., declinations (forms listed in order; indefinite singular meaning basic form, denominated singular, indefinite plural, and denominated plural): in 1st declination, the plural emblem is -or.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

It involves non-neutrals ending in a-like flicka 'girl' (en flick<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6434,6439,2,2]}'>a, flick<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6446,6452,2,2]}'>an, flick<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6459,6465,2,2]}'>or, flick<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6472,6480,2,2]}'>orna).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Declination also includes some consonant-ending words, such as våg 'wave' (en våg, våg<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6581,6587,2,2]}'>en, våg<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6592,6598,2,2]}'>or, våg<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6603,6611,2,2]}'>orna) and ros' rose '(en ros, ros <i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6644,6650,2,2]}'>en, ros<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6655,6661,2,2]}'>or, ros<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6666,6674,2,2]}'>orna).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

2. Declination involves non-neutrality words, with the exception of the neuter-shaped finger 'finger'.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The plural emblem is -ar.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

This declination includes e- and consonant-ending words, among them arm arm (en arm, arm<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6898,6904,2,2]}'>en, arm<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6909,6915,2,2]}'>ar, arm<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6920,6928,2,2]}'>arna) and pojke 'son' (en pojk <i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6959,6964,2,2]}'>e, pojk<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6970,6976,2,2]}'>en, pojk<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6982,6988,2,2]}'>ar, pojk<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[6994,7002,2,2]}'>arna).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In words with weightless -el, -en or -er at the end, the plural usually disappears the letter e, as in the word nyckel key (en nyckel, nyckeln, nyck lar, nycklarna).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Few words also occur as umlaut, in foreword dotter daughter (dotter, dottern, d ö ttr ar, döttrar, döttr arna).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Some words inflect irregularly, such as en afton, aftnar, 'afternoon' and en sommar, somrar, 'summer'.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

3. declination involves both non-neuter and neutron words with the plural symbol -er or -r.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

It includes park 'park' (en park, park<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7642,7648,2,2]}'>en, park<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7654,7660,2,2]}'>er, park<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7666,7674,2,2]}'>erna), museum 'museum' (ett muse<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7705,7711,2,2]}'>um, muse <i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7717,7723,2,2]}'>et, muse<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7729,7735,2,2]}'>er, muse<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7741,7749,2,2]}'>erna; note the removal of the Latin um terminal in bent forms), sko 'shoe' (en sko, sko<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7844,7849,2,2]}'>n, sko <i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7854,7859,2,2]}'>r, sko<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[7864,7871,2,2]}'>rna).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Some words exhibit a vowel change, i.e., umlaut or body consonant modification, e.g., en hand, händer, 'hand'; en bok, böcker, 'book'.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

4. declination, except for one word, includes only vowel-lobed neutro words.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The plural emblem is -n. Words for declination include bi 'bee' (ett bi, bi<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8219,8225,2,2]}'>et, bi<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8229,8234,2,2]}'>n, bi<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8238,8244,2,2]}'>na) and äpple 'apple' (ett äpple, äpple<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8284,8289,2,2]}'>t, äpple <i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8296,8301,2,2]}'>'s, äpple<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8308,8314,2,2]}'>na).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Some words inflect irregularly, such as öga 'eye' (ett ög<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8387,8392,2,2]}'>a, ög<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8396,8402,2,2]}'>at, ög<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8406,8412,2,2]}'>on, ög<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8416,8423,2,2]}'>ona).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The only consonant-ending word in declination is huvud head (huvud, huvudet, huvuden, huvudena).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

5. the words of declination have no plural emblem.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Declination includes both neuter and non-neutron words, for example barn 'child' (ett barn, barn<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8677,8683,2,2]}'>et, barn<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8695,8701,2,2]}'>en) and djur 'animal' (ett djur, djur<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8738,8744,2,2]}'>et, djur, djur, djur <i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8756,8762,2,2]}'>en).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

All non-neuter -are-ending factor names belong to the 5th declination, such as lärare 'teacher' (en lärare, lärare<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8892,8897,2,2]}'>n, lärare, lärar<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[8912,8918,2,2]}'>na).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Some words exhibit a plural vowel change, such as mus' mouse '(en mus, mus<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[9008,9014,2,2]}'>en, möss, möss<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[9026,9032,2,2]}'>en) and man' man '(en man, mann<i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[9065,9071,2,2]}'>en, mä, männ <i data-parsoid='{"dsr":[9082,9088,2,2]}'>en).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In addition to the nominative, the rank is only a genetic in Swedish, which is formed with nouns by adding an s-suffix to the end of a word.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Adjectives inflect in Swedish according to genus, number and quantity.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The plural form and the denominated form are usually the same, and are sometimes commonly referred to as a form because they end in a.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

For example, en skön blomma (beautiful flower), ett skönt hus (beautiful house), sköna blommor (beautiful flowers, beautiful flowers).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In addition, there are reference forms, for example skönare (= prettier) and skönast (e) (= most beautiful).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The personal pronouns are jag (i), du (you), han (he, masculine), hon (he, feminine), vi (me), ni (te), and de (he).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The corresponding object shapes in the same order are mig, dig, honom, henne, oss, er, and dem.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The corresponding forms of ownership in the same order are min (neutrissa mitt, plural mina), din (ditt, dina), hans, hennes, vår (vårt, våra), er (ert, era) and deras.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Verb inflection Verb tense forms include precesens, imperfect, perfective, and pluskvamperfect.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The latter two are union forms formed with the help of the ha auxiliary verb as well as the supine of the main verb.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

A more correct name for imperfection would be preteriti.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Verbs do not have person-bending, so unlike, say, Finnish, personal pronouns cannot usually be omitted.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In the past, verbs also had person-bending in Swedish, and the plural form of verbs can still be used in the festive style, although since the 19th century, at least for regular verbs, has been similar to an infinitive in all plural personalities.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Previously, verb plurals between different personalities had differences: until the 19th century, the first person of plural was e-ending with regular verbs, while other plural personas with regular verbs had an ending in a.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Even earlier, m-ending plural first-person and n-ending plural second-person verb forms occurred.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

[5] The plural forms of verbs in a non-festive style were abandoned in the 20th century, when they were colloquially somewhat completely dead.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Verbs are divided into the following types of inflection: 1. conjugation: the suffix of the infinitive -a, the -ar of the precession, the -ade of the imperfectin, and the -at of supine, for example, tala — talar — talade — talat.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

2. Conjugation: the infinitive suffix -a, the precession -er, imperfectin -de or -te (the latter usually after the letters k, p, t, s or x) and supin -t, for example, läsa — läser — läste — läste — läst.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

3. Conjugation: in the infinitive no terminal, the precessional suffix -r, the imperfectin -dde, and the supin -tt, for example bo—bor — bodde — bott.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

4. Conjugation or strong verbs: the infinitive suffix -a, the precessional -er, in the imperfective is not a suffix but is formed by changing the body vowel to another, for example i a or y ö, with supine not exactly its own suffix, but usually -it, besides which also the body vowel often changes to, for example i u or y u, for example springa — springer — sprang — sprung or flyta — flyter — flöt — fluts.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The passive of verbs is formed by adding an s-ending to the active form, except for which the -r of the precession is omitted.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Word order Swedish word order is pretty carefully prescribed.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Basic word order is subject—predicate—object.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

If an adverbial is placed at the beginning of the sentence, however, the subject becomes the subject in the main clause only after the predicate.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

There is a mnemonic konsukiepre for the word order of a subordinate phrase: conjunction, subject, prohibition word, predicate, object.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

With the development of the Swedish language in the 8th century, Ancient Norwegian began to differentiate into Old Western Slave spoken in Norway and Iceland and Old Eastern Slave spoken in Sweden and Denmark.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The dialects of Danish and Swedish began to differentiate in the 12th century and developed into Ancient Swedish and Ancient French languages in the 13th century.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

All languages were heavily influenced by Middle Lower German during the Middle Ages.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The ancient Norse spoken in Sweden is called runic notes (runsvenska) as a distinction from Danish rune dank (rundanska), although they were still the same dialect into the 12th century, except for the Danish vowel variant.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Their own dialect (gutniska) was also spoken in Gotland.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The “runic” designation comes from the fact that most of the text is written in runic letters.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The Urnordiska runic alphabet, the older fuþark (or futhark) had by then already evolved into a younger fuþark with only 16 letters.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Due to the low number of letters, several phonemes were expressed in some runes, for example a rune meaning u also vowels o, ø and y, and i rune also e.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

From the turn of the 12th century and onward, the Danish dialect began to differentiate from the Swedish dialect.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The results of the development spread to a limited extent from Denmark, and several dialect boundaries arose from Själland to Norland, Ostrobothnia and south-eastern Finland.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

An early change that distinguished rune glove from other dialects of Eastern Ancient Norse was the change of the diphthong æi to é, as in the word stæinn → sténn.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In runes, this was reflected in the inscribed form of its transformation into stain → stin.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Also, au changed into a long open ø, as in the word dauðr → døðr and the written form tauþr → tuþr.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The øy diphthong changed to a long closed ø, as in the Ancient Norwegian word for 'island'.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

These changes occurred mainly in runic reeds as well, except in the northern and eastern dialects of the Mälar valley, where diphthongs still occur in isolated areas.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Old Swedish However, the oldest texts found in Sweden are runic inscriptions in Ancient Norse.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

For example, the Rök Runestone in Eastern Götaland contains a long mythological text dating back to around the year 800.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Most of the surviving specimens of the “runic note” written in runic letters date to the 10th century.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

From the medieval Swedish language written in the Latin alphabet since 1225, the name Ancient Swedish () is used.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The most important of the documents of this period is the Västgötalagen, a collection of laws written in the Latin alphabet, of which parts dating back to 1250 have survived.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The language was particularly influenced by the robust consolidation of the Catholic Church and the monasteries, which brought with them Greek and Latin loanwords.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The rise of the Hanseatic League in the 12th and 13th centuries further strengthened the influence of the Down Saxons.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

With the Hanseatic trade, a large number of German speakers arrived in Sweden, bringing in the vocabulary of their native tongue.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In addition to loanwords for warfare, commerce, and government, grammatical endings and even conjunctions entered the language.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Almost all maritime vocabulary was borrowed from Dutch.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The oldest known written work in Swedish is the Eerikinchronikka, written in the 1320s.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

[6] Early medieval Sweden had a more complex rank structure than modern Swedish, and masculine and feminine had not yet merged.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Nouns, adjectives, pronouns, and some of the numerals received a dative and accusative form in addition to the current nominative and genitive.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The grammatical genus resembled the modern German equivalent, it featured masculine, feminine and neuter.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The majority of masculine and feminines later merged into a single group.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Verbs had a subjunctive and an imperative, and were inflected in persons.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

By the 16th century, the sires and lineage had, in spoken language and secular literature, been reduced to two rather than two genera in modern Swedish.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Old inflections survived in high-flying prose into the 18th century and in some dialects until the 19th century.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The simplification of the family system also caused the pronouns han (= he [of male]) and hon (= he [of female]) to cease to be used by non-humans and replaced the pronoun den (= se; previously of all non-neuter words belonging to feminine from the words the hon pronoun was used and the words belonging to the masculine the han pronoun, but now that masculine and feminine have merged into one genus and the word can be perceived as masculine or feminine only on the basis of gender, han refers only to male people and hon only to female humans).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In writing, there was a shift to writing ae → æ, which was sometimes spelled a', although this varied by region and author.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

AA became aa and oe became oe.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

These later evolved into the letters ä, å and ö. The letter Å arose when in many words a began to be pronounced as o and an o began to be marked on top of a.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

New Swedish New Swedish (nysvenska) developed with the art of printing and the Reformation.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

After gaining power, King Gustav Vasa ordered the translation of the Bible into Swedish.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The New Testament was published in 1526 and the entire Bible in 1541.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

This so-called. The Gustav Vasas bibel was so successful and influential that it remained in use through repairs until 1917.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The translators were Laurentius Andreæ and the brothers Laurentius and Olaus Petri.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The Bible of Gustav Vasa was a compromise between the old and the new language.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Although it did not follow colloquial language, it did not use archaic language either.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In the orthography of the Swedish language, it was a significant step.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

It adopted the letters å, ä and ö and it spelled ck instead of kkk to draw a distinction with the Danish Bible, possibly due to hostilities between countries.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

All translators were from Central Sweden, which is seen to have given the language a Middle Swedish stamp.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Although Biblical spelling was a strong paragon in creating orthographic practices, spelling actually became even more fragmented by the end of the century.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

It was not until the 17th century that spelling began to be discussed with the elaboration of the first grammars.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The spelling battle continued until the early 19th century and only in the latter part became established as an accepted standard.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The use of capital letters was not well established and depended on the author.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Some followed the German language practice of writing all nouns with a capital initial.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Others used capital letters less frequently.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

During New Swedish, a few important changes occurred, such as the transformation of many consonant clusters into abrasion tones//.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Later, the sound changed to//in Peakinswedish, while in Finnish Swedish//remained.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

/g/ and /k/ softened to /j///, or /t/ before the front vowels.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

//changed to /g/.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Modern Swedish Modern Swedish (nusvenska) is Swedish spoken from the beginning of the 20th century.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Industrialization and urbanization were well under way in the late decades of the 19th century and new writers left their mark on Swedish literature.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Many writers, politicians and public figures had great influence on the national language.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The most notable of these was August Strindberg (1849—1912).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

It was not until the 20th century that a common and standardized language became available to all Swedes.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The spelling was finally standardized and almost consistent with the 1906 reform.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Some unpronounceable letters such as f in words such as huvud were removed from the spelling, before hufvud, which, however, still appears in Hufvudstadsbladet's name, among other things.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Except for the plural forms of verbs (such as: vi gingo, we went, now.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

vi gick) and with minor syntax differences in the written language, the language was the same as the Swedish language spoken today.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The plural forms of verbs, which with regular verbs were finally always like an infinitive, had disappeared from the colloquial language except for some peripheral dialects as early as the end of the 19th century, and even in literary language they were already gradually falling out of use until they in the 1950s was removed from the official recommendations too.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

A significant change in language occurred in the 1960s, the so-called du-reformen.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Before, the proper way to address someone in a higher position was by title and surname.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The use of the herr, fru or fröke for interrogations was only accepted with someone of unknown profession, academic doctrine, or military rank when opening a conversation.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The listener also had to be referred to in the third person, as in German.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In the early 20th century, an attempt was made to replace the use of titles by speaking ni, as in Finnish (te) and French (vous).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

However, the act became less blunt when addressing a lower-ranking person.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

However, with the liberalization and radicalization of the 1950s and 1960s, the former class distinctions diminished their significance and you became a practice even in official contexts.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Although the reform was not driven by any official entity, it spread into use with new attitudes within a few years from the late 1960s to the early 1970s.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Geographical distribution Sweden is the first language of approximately eight million Swedes born in Sweden and one million immigrants.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In Finland, Finnish-Swedes who speak Swedish are 5.39% of the population, or 29,119 people, mostly in Uusimaa, the Ostrobothnia coast and Åland Islands and the Turku archipelago.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

[7] There are 67000 Swedish speakers over five years of age in the United States (2004 census), although there is no information on their language skills.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Small numbers of Swedish speakers live in other countries, including Argentina and Brazil, where they have retained their language and name.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Estonian Swedes lived in Estonia, especially on the islands of Hiiumaa, Saaremaa and Vormsi on the Baltic Sea coast.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

After Sweden lost Estonia to Russia in the early 18th century, a thousand Swedish speakers were marched to Ukraine, where they established Gammalsvenskby north of Crimea.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

A few elderly people still speak Swedish in the village and follow the Swedish calendar, although the dialect is becoming extinct.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In Estonia, a small minority was treated well during the interwar period, but most of the speakers fled to Sweden after Estonia became annexed by the Soviet Union.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Official status The Swedish Language Act defines Swedish as the “main language”, the use of which is recommended by local and state governments.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

A bill to appoint Swedish as the official language fell through Parliament by a vote of 145—147 with an entire package of laws remaining unapproved.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In Finland, Swedish is the national language whose status is governed by the Constitution and the Language Act.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

[8] Swedish is also the official language of the European Union.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Language Maintenance Swedish does not have a single official language guardian.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In Sweden, Språkrådet (Finnish “Language Council”), funded by the Swedish Government, makes recommendations on the maintenance and use of language, and the central authority on written language is the Svenska Akademiens Ordlista (SAOL) and the Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB) maintained by the Swedish Academy (Svenska Akademien).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Språkrådet has been publishing the quarterly magazine Språkvård since 1965.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In Finland, the goals of the Centre for Domestic Languages include keeping Finnish Swedish in line with Peacoese.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Since 2000, Kotus has published “Finlandssvensk ordbok”, a dictionary on the differences between Finnish Swedish and Peacoese.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Phonology in Sweden has a relatively large number of vowels: nine, of which 17 phonemes are formed in most dialects (short /e/ and /ə/overlap).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The eighteen consonant phonemes//and /r/ vary considerably depending on social situation and in different conversational contexts.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

A notable feature of Swedish is prosody, with significant differences in different dialects.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Prosody is often referred to as melody, but this term is not linguistic and is often used as a descriptive but vague term for this feature of Swedish and Norwegian.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Native Swedish speakers often adapt their phonemes to a new environment but retain the prosody of their own dialect.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Often it is also the first to be replaced, perhaps because it is the most comprehension-disturbing element or then the easiest to change.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Vowels Swedish vowels form minimum pairs and front vowels are pronounced round and unrounded.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Weightless /ˈ/ is pronounced as švana in most dialects and vowel lowering is common before /r/and retroflex assimilations such as [], [].


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Dialects Swedish has many dialects that differ a lot in terms of pronunciation and even grammar: in some dialects verbs show plural forms or nomins in place forms.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

However, even in book and common parlance, the plural forms of verbs were used until the 20th century, although they were almost dead from urban colloquial language and most dialects and still exist in religious language, among other things, in religious language (for example, vara (Finnish “to be”) verb The precession form is now usually also the plural singular form är (“is”), but in exceptional cases the plural form äro) also occurs.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Many dialects are difficult for Swedes in other dialects to understand, but today almost all Swedes know the general language.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Dialects may occur in areas as small as that different keepers might have dialects of their own.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

However, dialects are commonly divided into six major groups with distinct similarities in pronunciation and grammar.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Some examples of each group are given below; the number of dialects is probably several hundred in total.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

In Sweden, the word mål, meaning speech style, appears in the names of dialect groups.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Norrländska mål — Norland, northern part of Sweden 1.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Ylikainuu, Norrbotten; 2.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Burträsk, Västerbotten; 3.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Aspås, Jämtland; 4.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Farila, Hälsingland; Sveamål — Sveanmaa 5.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Älvdalen, Dalarna; 6.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Gräsö, Upland; 7.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Sorunda, Södermanland; 8.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Köla, Värmland 9.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Viby, Närke; Gotländska mål — Gotland 10.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Sproge, Gotland; Östsvenska mål — Åland and mainland Finland 11.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Närpiö, Ostrobothnia; 12.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Dragsfjärd, Southwest Finland; 13.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Porvoo, Uusimaa; Götamål — western and northern Götaland, traditionally focusing on Västa Götanmaa 14.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Orust, Bohuslän; 15.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Floby, West Götaland; 16.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Rimforsa, East Götaland; 17.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Årstad-Hedberg, Halland; 18.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Stenberga, Småland; Sydsvenska mål — southern tip of Sweden, including Blekinge, southern Halland and southern Småland 19.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Jämshög, Blekinge; 20.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Bara, Skåne; Swedish spoken by Swedish speakers in Finland differs from that spoken in Sweden especially in pronunciation, but there are also differences in vocabulary.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

The differences are not only due to the influence of the Finnish language, but also due to the preservation of words and pronunciation features in Finnish Swedish that have been lost or rare in Sweden.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Swedish spoken in northern Sweden bears some resemblance to Finnish Swedish due to Finnish influence.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Similar phenomena also occurred in Estonian Swedish, which was read together with Finnish Swedish into a group of Eastern Swedish dialects.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

However, VironSweden has almost disappeared, as almost all of the Estonian Swedes migrated to Sweden after Estonia itself was annexed by the Soviet Union.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Loanwords from Swedish loanwords into Finnish skruv — screw stol — chair krut — gunpowder bank — bank post — mail boll — ball motor — motor kort — card tjugo — tiu (cf.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

old bookpuotsin tiugh) vakt — vahti (yakt — yacht, makt — might) dialect words: lekti, hantuuki, nästuuki, vylli, rekkooli, resnekka, papperstokka, kööki, ookata... According to Professor Kaisa Häkkinen, there are at least 4000 Swedish loanwords in Finnish.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Finnish loanwords, on the other hand, are only about 10 in Swedish.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

[9] Often, especially older specialized terminology may consist almost entirely of loanwords.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

I suppose with the increasing prevalence of the English language, there is an increasing vocabulary of newer specialisms, however English-influenced.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

An example of the strong influences of the Swedish language is given by the terminology used in boating (hobby), especially sailing (for which some words have been recommended for Finnish equivalents).


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

kompass — compass skikare — doctor roder — helm ankare — anchor kajuta — kajuus rigg — riki durk — fur (i.e. the “floor” of a ship or boat) schackel — shackle styrbord — starboard (right side of ship, the side of the ship from which the ship is steered, styra = steer) babord — port (left side of the ship) lä — lee, recommendation: “lee”, lovart — bone graft, recommendation: “windside” i.e. the side from which the wind comes båtshake — quack fall — falli, recommendation: “hoist” skot — skut stag — staak, recommendation: harus, i.e. mast length Direction supporting ropes vant — rims Recommendation: side harus, i.e. ropes supporting the mast laterally fock — fokka (a common type of bow sail) kryss — kryssi, Recommendation: Creation Finnish words in Swedish pojke < english boy känga 'shantyshoe' < shoe pjäxa < pieksu kola ( murt.)


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

< die rappakalja 'nonsense, nonsense' < rapakalja lapp 'Lappalainen' < Lappi hen < he [10] [11] Source: Svenska Akademiens ordbok [12] See also Second domestic language Force-fed Sources on the subject elsewhere Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

Use {{lang-en}} or {{en icon}} instead.


Question: Who developed the Swedish language?

Swedish

(Swedish-Finnish-Swedish dictionary) * Category:Key articles of screening


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Nature conservation is an activity aimed at preserving the so-called nature of life species, habitats, biodiversity, natural beauty and landscape values.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Conservation may be directed at organisms, habitat, habitat, natural monument, region, or systems covering the world, such as seas, atmosphere and climate.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

A partially parallel concept to nature conservation is environmentalism.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Nature conservation works to prevent human-induced changes in a natural-state environment.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In addition, efforts are made to preserve environments created by long-term human activity, which have formed a distinctive small ecosystem.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In addition, efforts are being made to restore environments destroyed by human activity.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Typically, nature conservation focuses on anthropogenic threats to nature.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Human activity causes alteration or destruction of the natural environment, pollution, litter, eutrophication and other loads.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The catching of organisms causes changes in species balance, and industrial breeding and cultivation of organisms unilateral the environment.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Individual numbers of plant, fungal and animal species are studied and monitored, and records of endangered species are kept, according to studies.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

When a species is becoming endangered, efforts are made to protect its habitat.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

For example, felling a forest or building a road can be prevented if it is determined that it threatens the life chances of an endangered species.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Nature Conservation and Public Administration Nature conservation is enforced by a wide range of public administration directives, laws, regulations and decisions and guidelines.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The legislation imposes requirements on society and business in terms of emission controls, land use and prevention of environmental damage.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

For the most part, this is calculated in the context of environmental protection.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In addition to public administration, a large number of organisations, associations and individuals participate in nature conservation.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Conservation policy of the European Union Birds Directive In the European Union nature conservation is based mainly on binding legislative guidelines, directives which Member States must transpose into their national laws within a reasonable period of time, under the threat of otherwise transposing the European Union the commission is suing.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The first nature conservation directive to be complied with in the European Union was Directive 79/409/EEC adopted by the Council of the European Economic Community on 2 April 1979 and referred to as the Birds Directive in general.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Annex I to the Birds Directive defines 181 endangered wildlife birds, of which 63 species occur in Finland.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Habitats Directive to be complied with in the European Union second nature conservation Directive 92/43/EEC adopted by the Council of the European Economic Community on 21 May 1982 and referred to as the Habitats Directive in general.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Annex I to the Habitats Directive defines habitats to be protected.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Annex II to the Habitats Directive, on the other hand, animal and plant species of importance by the European Economic Community, for the protection of which special areas of conservation must be allocated, which are Natura 2000 regions in Finland with Annex I.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In addition, the Directive contains Annex III to the Habitats Directive, Annex IV to the Habitats Directive and Annex IV (a) to the Habitats Directive, from which Annex IV to the Habitats Directive protects e.g.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

joint-squirrels, and whose failure to protect e.g.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The Southwest Inner Finland Nature Conservation Society has lodged a complaint with the Commission of the European Union concerning an error of reconciliation and harmonisation of Community law and breach of compliance and control obligations against the State of Finland, the Ministry of the Environment, the Häme Environment Centre and the Forssa City Council regarding the Environment Board.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Finland Nature conservation is governed by the Nature Conservation Act in Finland (20.12.1996/1096), which aims to maintain biodiversity, uphold natural beauty and landscape values, support the sustainable use of natural resources and the natural environment, knowledge of nature and general increasing the natural hobby and the promotion of natural research.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The supreme body directing and overseeing nature and landscape conservation is the Ministry of the Environment.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The role of the Regional Environment Centres is to promote and enforce conservation within their territories.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Municipalities are obliged to promote protection in their territory.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Animals In Finland, almost all wild animals living in the wild have been sedated under the Nature Conservation Act.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

They must not be shot or caught, their nests must not be harmed and the animals are not to be disturbed intentionally anyway.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

[1] Game animals such as elk or hare are allowed to be hunted at certain times of the year, at other times they too have been tranquilized.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Some predators, such as fox and mink, are hunted for eating game animals and causing harm to the rest of nature.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

If necessary, something to be hunted can be completely sedated.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

For example, wolverine must not be hunted at all because it is at risk of being lost from the Finnish wild.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Each year it is separately stipulated how many lynx, wolves and bears are allowed to shoot.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The goal of nature conservation is to keep the numbers of these animals suitable through regulation by hunting.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Nature Reserves Under the Nature Conservation Act, nature reserves include national parks, nature parks and other nature reserves.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

National Park A national park is a government-owned area whose use as a national park is provided for by law.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The requirement is the significance of the area as a general natural attraction or otherwise in terms of increasing the knowledge of nature or for a general natural pastime.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The minimum area for a national park is 1000 hectares.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

All Finnish national parks are managed by Metsähallitus.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In national parks, it is allowed to move in accordance with the rules of order of the park.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Nature Park A nature park is a government-owned area whose use as a nature park is provided for by law (an area of 1000 hectares or more), or by decree (an area of less than 1000 hectares).


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The requirement is the significance of the site for safeguarding organic development, scientific research or teaching.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Movement in nature parks is allowed only along marked routes.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Other nature reserve in Finland also includes grove protection areas, marsh reserves and old-growth forest protected areas.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Twelve wilderness areas have been established in northern Lapland by the Wilderness Act.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Wilderness areas are not actual nature reserves, although their purpose is to preserve the wilderness nature of their area.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Other nature reserves may be established on land owned by the municipality, community and private at the application of the landowner or with the consent of the Environment Centres.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The number of nature reserves in Finland In 2017, 12 per cent of forest and stunted land has been protected in order to promote biodiversity.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Under the principles of the Nagoya Agreement, the number of land and water areas covered by the Nagoya Agreement is at least 17% protected land and water areas in Finland.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Protection of the seas less than four per cent of the seas is protected at some level and partly only on paper.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

[2] 2016 The Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR) agreed on a protected area to be established in the Ross Sea.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

At 1.55 million km2 in size, it would be the largest marine protected area.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

[2] History of nature conservation It is often thought that natural peoples have long lived in balance with nature in such a way that natural resources have not been deprived and nature has hardly changed.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Modern humans, although early on, have brought about forest fires and hunted many giant mammal species, or megafauna, to extinction.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

However, the lifestyle of natural peoples is not nature conservation in the main sense of the word.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

It just happens that the pre-agricultural or pre-industrial way of life is not capable of burdening nature with the same volume.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Over such a long period of time, populations have been able to balance with the surrounding nature and those that have not been able to do so have disappeared.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In the 19th century, modern nature preservation began.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Britain had animal welfare societies and a wildlife hobby.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In Finland, nature conservation was associated with nationalism.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Acting on its behalf include explorer A.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

E. Nordenskiöld and author Zachris Topelius.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

[3] Nazi Germany animal protection issues were favored.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

It was there that the first animal protection laws were introduced.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

A penalty was imposed for producing pain to an animal depending on how complex the animal was classified.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The feared and hated predator wolf was first tranquilized in the Western world.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In the 1960s, attention began to be paid in the Western world to the dangerousness of pesticides such as DDT.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Rachel Carson's book Voiceless Spring (1962) elevated environmental poisons to the subject of debate.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Yrjö Koko's book Laulujoutsen (1950) identified Finns at risk of extinction.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In the early 1970s, the Limits of Growth Report by US and Norwegian researchers emerged as a book of success, and the question of Earth's resilience became a topic of discussion more broadly.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The energy crisis of the 1970s focused attention on the adequacy of energy resources in particular.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Many nature conservation societies advocated nuclear power.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The turn of the 1970s and 1980s was the most intense period of forest activism in Finland.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Old forests and waterways were protected by putting themselves in the way of actions that threatened them.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Often, for example, waded into trees.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Journalists were often there as police officers carried wildlife activists away.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

During the 1980s, fear of global environmental problems such as the greenhouse effect expanded.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Like many other countries, a Ministry of Environment was established in Finland.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Still, the position of many conservationists towards nuclear power became negative; one reason for this was the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Support for renewable energy sources began to grow.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In the 1990s, the nature conservation movement in Finland became scarce due to large lamas.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Recycling and sustainable development began to be favoured.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

The number of activists dropped, but these became more certain.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Efforts were made to exploit the media wherever possible to generate greater publicity.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

International nature conservation societies such as Greenpeace began to work more actively in Finland.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Greenpeace spread a picture of Finland as a country where even old forests are being eradicated.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

In the 2000s, municipalities and companies have begun to be increasingly obligated in Finland to recycling.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Studies have seen a rise in youth affirmativeness towards environmentalism, although the number of actual activists is rising only slowly.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

See also CITES List of Finnish national parks List of nature parks of Finland International Union for Conservation of Nature IUCN Finnish nature reserves List of plant species tranquilized in Finland Environmental movement Sources Literature Pulliainen, Kyösti & Seiskari, Pertti: The paths of nature and man.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Maahenki Ltd., 2011.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Telkänranta, Helena (main ed.


Question: How can a nature reserve be private?

Nature Conservancy

) | title = Song Swan Heritage: Finnish Environmental Movement Taival| location = Helsinki| publisher = Finnish Union for Conservation of Nature: WSOY| year = 2008| id = ISBN 978-951-0-32428-8}} * Category:Key articles of screening


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Brick is a definite coarse-ceramic building material obtained by drying and firing of clay and sand.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

The shape is usually rectangular edged.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

The brick can be perforated before firing, in this case the compressive strength of the brick is improved.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Also, sawdust can be added to the brick mass, so the porosity generated in firing allows the brick to be frost resistant.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

The use of brick is a very multifunctional building material.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Brick is used, for example, for walls of buildings, fireplaces, chimneys, roofs and as a covering for pedestrian streets.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

A brick used for a water roof is described as roofing, which can be either burnt clay brick or concrete roof brick cast from concrete.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

So-called sand-lime brick is not a burnt brick, but a stone product compressed into form from slaked lime and quartze-rich sand, which is not burned but tempered by steam.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

A more correct designation is lime sandstone.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

History The first brick buildings were built in Ur in Mesopotamia around 4000 BCE.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Brick manufacturing has also taken place in Egypt as early as around 3000 BCE.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

At that time, the material for bricks was clay, but the bricks were not burned but only dried (clay brick).


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

In Mesopotamia, the burning of bricks was known from about 2200 BCE.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

since.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Notable early buildings made of brick include the Great Wall of China (circa 210 BCE.)


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

and the Roman Pantheon (about 123 share.).


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

In northern Europe, brick architecture spread along with the Hanseatic trade and the Teutonic Order in the 12th century.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

The first significant brick buildings in the Nordic countries were the cathedrals of Uppsala and Turku.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Bricks came to Finland apparently in the 13th century, but more widely did not begin to be used until the following century for castles and churches.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

To the American continent, the use of brick only spread along with the Spanish.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Appearance The color of the brick ranges from creamy white and yellow to red and dark brown, almost black.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Color is determined by the mineral content of clay, additive material and firing technology.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

The high iron content of Finnish clay acquires a red color, light bricks can be burned from foreign kaolin clay.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

By regulating the firing technique, surfaces of different shades are obtained; for example, the way bricks are laid in the furnace affects the uniformity of color.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

This is exploited in warp-patterned bricks.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

By continuing to burn for a long time, sintered bricks are obtained on its surface, and dark shades.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

The visible surfaces of the brick can be treated: smooth, brushed in various ways, torn or textured with mold.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Patterns are obtained by modifying a damp brick mass before firing.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

After firing, the brick can also be split or block.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Brick designations Today, in masonry structures, a variety of applications of running appliances are used almost exclusively.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

These have used lapebrick masonry, and the bricks are barnstormed with a long side outwards.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

The most common forms of running appointments are overlaps made with the progression of half stone and 1/3 stone.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

One method of overlapping used today is votsi, which is actually not an overlap at all.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

In it, all vertical seams are located at the same points, and bricks with seams form a regular grid.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Vots can only be used if the structure is not subject to external loads and even so it needs to be reinforced with reinforcement.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Historical brick designations in Finland From the Middle Ages through to the early 20th century, brick structures were solid structures where the wall corresponded in thickness to at least the length of a brick.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

In this case, transversely placed connective stones were used in the walls to prevent the wall from cracking in the middle.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Reportedly the earliest method of overlapping to arrive in Finland was a monk plaque, where two running stones were followed by a connective stone, this was still repeated on the same floor.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

At more trivial sites, so-called wild overlap was also used, with running and connective stones alternating randomly.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

During Swedish rule, a shift designation, or “plok”, was started.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

The masonry was quicker because the running and connective stones were in their own floors.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Every second floor was made with running stones and every other with connective stones.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

The running stones were at the same point with each other.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

With the advent of the 19th century, the cross appellation, or “chryssi”, was firmly established.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Here, too, the running and connective stones were in their own floors, but the position of the running stone changed by half a brick relative to the previous one.


Question: When was the overlap invented?

Brick

Most common brick sizes in Finland Basic size full brick PT size 257×123×57mm, weight 3.2kg, height 55 pcs/m² so-called chimney brick, used for fireplaces and flue pipes in frost-free parts Basic size hole brick PRT size 257×123×57mm, weight 2.8kg, weight 55 pcs/m² so-called chime-hole brick, used as universal brick for facades and load-bearing structures, as well as flue flues for frost-exposed parts Normal size hole brick NRT size 270×130×75mm, weight 3.7kg, height 42 pcs/m² used for load-bearing walls and large facade parts Modular size hole brick MRT MRT (60): size 285×85×60mm, weight 2,2kg, size 47 pcs/m² MRT (85): size 285×85×85mm, weight 2.9kg, size 35 pcs/m² used for facades and load-bearing structures up to two-story and non-load-bearing partitions Normal size Incine brick slab NTL size 270×75mm, thickness varies, size 42 pcs/m² precast blocks and floor tiles Modular size brick tile MTL size 285×85mm, thickness varies, size 35 pcs/m² precast facades and floor tiles See also Brick Factory Brick ingot Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Rakentieto Oy| title= RT card RT 35-10500 BURNED BRICKS/Masonry| publisher = Rakentieto Oy| year = 2006}} On topic elsewhere Check date values in: |accessdate=, |date= (help) CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link) Category:Ceramics Category:Masonry Class:Building Surfaces Category:Building Materials Category:Screening Key Articles


Question: What is the most conventional definition of a village?

Dialect

In linguistics, a dialect is a form of language spoken by a group or individual.


Question: What is the most conventional definition of a village?

Dialect

Dialects can be divided into regional dialects, language forms of the groups of speakers, or sociolects, and individual dialects, or idiolects.


Question: What is the most conventional definition of a village?

Dialect

Types of dialects Generally, a dialect refers to a regional dialect, that is, the regional form of a language spoken in a particular region.


Question: What is the most conventional definition of a village?

Dialect

There is no limit to the size of the dialect area or the number of dialect speakers.


Question: What is the most conventional definition of a village?

Dialect

A dialect spoken in a wide area can be divided into many (ala) dialects, which in turn can be formed from even smaller dialects, and so on.


Question: What is the most conventional definition of a village?

Dialect

A social dialect, sociolect, is a form of speech of a particular social group.


Question: What is the most conventional definition of a village?

Dialect

For example, specialized languages of certain professions or disciplines, as well as slang for associations and hobbyists are sociolectic.


Question: What is the most conventional definition of a village?

Dialect

Professional languages typically have a rich vocabulary that differs from common language, or lexical.