Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Finnish War of Independence 1918.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Atlas and Research Guide, p. 21—32.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-0-20174-x.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Manninen Turo (1982): Freedom struggle, civil war and rebellion.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

The nature of the battle in the war propaganda of the Whites in 1918.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-678-709-6.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Marjomaa Risto (2004): Beyond the World Revolution.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Prime Minister's Office 4/2004.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 952-5354-46-6.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Mattila Jukka I.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

& Jarkko Kemppi (2007): Finnish War of Independence 1918.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 978-952-5485-03-5.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Meinander Henrik (1999): On the road to the Republic.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Ties break, p. 11—52.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-50-1055-1.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Meinander Henrik (2006): History of Finland.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Lines, structures, turning points.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-0-30809-9.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Meri, Veijo: Freedom will not be effortless: Finland 1870—1920, Otava, Helsinki, 1995, ISBN 951-1-13785-9 Millar James ed.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

(2004): Red Guards.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

In the work: Encyclopedia of Russian History, p. 1274.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 0-02-865907-4.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Numminen Jaakko ed.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

(1989): Lenin and Finland, Part II.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-860-402-9.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Paasivirta, Juhani: Finland in 1918, Wsoy, Porvoo, 1957 Paavolainen Jaakko (1966): Political violence in Finland 1918, 1 Red Terror.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Paavolainen Jaakko (1967): Political violence in Finland 1918, 2 White terror.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Paavolainen Jaakko (1971): Prison camps in Finland 1918.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-30-1015-5.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Paavolainen Jaakko (1974): Finnish national tragedy.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-30-2329-X.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Peltonen Ulla-Maija (2003): Places of Memory.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

For remembering and forgetting the 1918 Civil War.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-746-468-1.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Piilonen Juhani (1997): History of Sastamala 3, years 1860—1920.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-97691-0-2.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Polvinen, Tuomo: Russian Revolution and Finland.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

1—2, Wsoy, Porvoo, 1967-1971 Rasila Viljo (1968): Social background of civil war.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Oak.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Rautkallio Hannu (1977): Trading with Finnish independence.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-0-08492-1.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Roselius Aapo (2006): The War of Amateurs — Personal losses in front fighting in the Finnish Civil War 1918, publication series 1/2006 of the Prime Minister's Office.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 952-5354-92-X Crawl Hannes (1918) The events of the Revolutionary Year.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Author, Helsinki 1918.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

The work digitised in the digital archive of the Labor Movement Library.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Räikkönen, Erkki: Svinhufvud and Independence Senate: features of the activities and stages of P. E. Svinhufvud and the Senate led by him in autumn 1917 and spring 1918, Otava, 1935 Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Salkola, Marja-Leena| title = Birth and Development of the Workers' Guards Red Guards 1917—1918 before the Civil War (dissertation) | publisher = Ministry of Education| year = 1985| version = Parts 1 and 2| id = ISBN 951-859-739-1, ISBN 951-859-740-5}}.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Salokangas Raimo (2003): What kind of independent Finland?


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

In the work: Zetterberg, S.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

(eds.)


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Petty Giant of Finnish History, p. 597—613.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-0-27365-1.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Salomaa, Erkki: Yrjö Sirola, People's Culture, Kuopio, 1966 Suodenjoki Sami and Peltola Jarmo: The poor Finnish people break their chains.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Class, business and society from 1880 to 1918.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Left-wing labour movement in Pirkanmaa part 1., Tampere University Press, Tampere, 2007, ISBN 978-951-44-6832-2 Tanskanen Aatos (1978): Russians during the Finnish Civil War in 1918, Acta Universitatis Tamperensis SerA, vol 91, University of Tampere.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-44-0668-0.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Tikka Marko| title = Field Rights: Immediate Punitive Action in the Finnish Civil War 1918| location = Helsinki| publisher = Society of Finnish Literature | year = 2004| version = Dissertation, University of Tampere.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Bibliotheca historica 90| id = ISBN 951-746-651-X}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Tikka Marko| title = Time of Terror: The Restless Years in Finland 1917—1921| location = Helsing| publisher = Thought | year = 2006| id = ISBN 951-20-7051-0}} Citation replace error with {{cite book| author = Tukinen Tauno| title = Executions of Female Rebels in Lahti 1918| publisher = self-publisher| year = 2007| id = ISBN 9789529988907}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Tukinen Tauno| title = Red fighting losses fallen 1918| location = Karjalohj| publisher = self-publish| year = 2010| id = ISBN 978-952-99889-7-6}} Turunen Mirja (2005): Blood fields.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Civil War killing works in North Kymenlaakso 1918.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 978-951-796-525-5.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Uola Mikko (1998): Against the wall only; motives for political violence in Finland 1917—1918.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-1-15440-0.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Upton Anthony F| title = Revolution in Finland 1917—1918 part 1| publisher = Book| year = 1980| id = ISBN 9789512618286| accessdate = 8.11.2015| page = 543 p.} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Upton Anthony F| title = Revolution in Finland 1917—1918 part 2| publisher = Book| year = 1981| id = ISBN 9789512620227| accessdate = 8.11.2015| page = 503 p.}} Vares Vesa (1993): How has it turned out the “white myth”?


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Helsingin Sanomat on 17 October 1993.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Vares Vesa| title = Kingmakers.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Finnish monarchy 1917—1919, myth and reality| publisher = WSOY| year = 1998| id = ISBN 951-0-23228-9| accessdate = 8.11.2015}} Vares Vesa (2009), From the King's Project to the Birth of a Republic.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

In: The Little Giant of the Civil War, ed.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Haapala, P. & Hoppu, T., WSOY, 2009 p. 376—394.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 978-951-0-35452-0.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Westerlund Lars ed.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

(2004): Those killed in war conditions between 1914 and 1922.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Prime Minister's Office publication series 10/2004.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 952-5354-52-0.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Ylikangas Heikki (1986): Turning points in Finnish history.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-0-13745-6.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Ylikangas Heikki (1993a): Road to Tampere.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

WSOY ISBN 951-0-18897-2.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Ylikangas Heikki ed.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

(1993b): The Hard Truth, the Year 1918 and National Science.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Finnish Literature Society.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 951-717-768-2.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Ylikangas Heikki (1993c): Civil War.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Historical Aikakirja 2/1993, online Ylikangas Heikki (2007): The hubs of Finnish history.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

ISBN 978-951-0-32864-4.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

References Literature Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Huhta, Ilkka (ed.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

) | title = Civil War 1918 and church| location = Helsinki| publisher = Church Historical Society of Finland| year = 2009| id = ISBN 978-952-5031-55-3}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Muilu, Heikki| title = Russian soldiers in white Finland| location = Jyväsky| publisher = Atena| year = 2010| id = ISBN 978-951-796-624-5}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Pekalainen, Tuulikki| title = Wolffemales and little sucks.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Civil War women prisoners in Hämeenlinna prison camp room no. 7| location = Helsinki| publisher = January| year = 2011| id = ISBN 978-951-31-6041-8}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Pekalainen, Tuulikki| title = Children at war 1918| location = Helsinki| publisher = January| = 2014| id = ISBN 978-951-31-6939-8}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Siironen, Miika| title = White.


Question: Who are fighting in the Battle of Karku?

Finnish Civil War

Revolutionary War legacy| location = Tampere| publisher = Equipoise| year = 2012| id = ISBN 978-951-768-398-2}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Siltala, Juha| title = Psychohistory| location = Helsinki| publisher = Otava| year = 2009| id = ISBN 978-978-51-1-23795-2}} On the topic elsewhere (Archivistolaitos) — Online publication of the Department of Historical Science at the University of Tampere (Archivistolaitos) — Site of the Invalidien Remembrance Foundation of the Revolutionary War — Yle, 2018, National Library, National Library * Category:Relations between Finland and Russia Category:Key articles of screening


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Tony Christian “Vikinki” Halme (6 January 1963 — 8 January 2010, Helsinki) was a Finnish professional boxer, show wrestler, writer, MP, actor and musician.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halme first came to public prominence in Finland through the Gladiators programme in 1993, where he performed under the name “Vikingki”.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Prior to the publicity gained in Finland, Halme had already been active in Japan as a show wrestler.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[1] Halme emerged as MP for the Finnish people in March 2003 after receiving 16390 votes in the election, which was more than the number of votes cast by Anneli Jäätteenmäki, the then chairman of the centre who had won the election in the same constituency.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[2] In the 2004 municipal elections, Halme received a good 2000 votes [3] and was elected to the Helsinki City Council.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halme was an alcoholic and drug addict, and therefore often got into problems with the law.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

He was found dead at his home in January 2010.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Background Halme attended a folk and grammar school.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[4] He also attended a Swedish-language school and studied at the electricians line of Strömberg's engineering school.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

However, the studies were left unfinished after two years.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halmee has SM silver for bodybuilding for 17-year-olds.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

He had worked as a fishmonger, gatekeeper, glasscutter, singer, bellhop, stuntman, TV and radio host, and coach, among others.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halme has thanked his jobs, among other things, his big size and Swedish skills.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

With a wrestling, boxing and acting career, Halme lived for 15 years in the United States and served as a bodyguard, actor, show wrestler and professional boxer.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

In showwrestling, his name was Ludvig Borga.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Tony Halme performed on the 1993 World Wrestling Federation (WWF, now WWE) tour.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Borga's role was to be an environmentalist from pure Finland who hated natural pollution in the United States.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halmee's character apparently suffered from a lack of credibility, according to sportscaster Juha Kanerva: on one WWF page, his bad-man character (heel gimmick) is characterised as the worst ever in the history of professional wrestling.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[5] A championship was planned for “Louis Borga” in the WWF series of American show wrestling, but the career ended before a possible title match.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

However, in his wrestling career, Halme achieved the title of Catch Wrestling Association in Europe (CWA World Heavyweight Championship, December 20, 1995 — December 21, 1996) and in Japan the tag team championship of New Japan Pro Wrestling along with Scott Norton from Ric and Scott Steiner (NJPW IWGP Tag Team Championship, November 21, 1992 — December 14, 1992).


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Borga still fought Razor Ramoniak for the Intercontinental Championship and busted this but the win was abandoned because Ramon's foot was on the back of the rope.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The match resumed and Halme won again but the verdict was again reversed, and eventually Ramon was allowed to keep his championship.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

As entry music, Halme used the Maamme song.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

In the United States, Halme appeared in commercials and advertised at least tea, beer and pizzas.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

He appeared in the films Die Hard — Angel of Vengeance (1995) and Ponterosa (2001).


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[6] Halme has won the Finnish Heavyweight Championship in professional boxing and the WBF American Championship, and also fought for the minor league NBA title.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[7] He is also the only Finnish boxer to fight in Las Vegas at Caesar's Palace as a professional.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The bout took place on June 10, 1995, and was up against tour man Brad Powell, who was knocked out by Halme in the first round.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

In his only fight with the MMA organization UFC in 1997, he lost in 56 seconds to Randy Couture.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halme was the first Finn to qualify for a fight in the UFC.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halme also fought four MMA fights, of which he won one [8].


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halme was married to Katja Talus from 1998 to 2005.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Later, he was engaged for a short time to a woman named Minna.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[9] In the 1990s and 2000s he wrote books and recorded a music album Masters at the gym.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The song “Fatherless Son” is lyrics by Halmee himself.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

According to Talus's memoirs published in 2015, Halme was violent during their marriage, threatening her with, among other things, a pistol [10] and an axe.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[11] Halme served as a reporter on the Third Wheel TV show from 1998 to 1999.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

In one episode, she visits Yoko Ono's art show, where Ono makes a phone call and Halme talks with her.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

As an MP, Halme served as an MP from 2003 to 2007.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

He was a member of the Defence Committee from 2003 to 2007 and a member of the Future Committee from April to May 2003.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

He was an alternate member of the Committee on the Future as well as the Law Committee from 2003 to 2007.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[4] After the parliamentary elections in 2003, Halme stated in an interview with Yle Radio 1's Midday Mirror programme: “We have a lesbian president and we have me as an MP.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

I see everything can be possible.” [12] Halme apologised to President Tarja Halonen by letter via STT for naming this.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

She corrected the definition of “lesbian” to “Seta's ex-chairman.”


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The interview led to internal accounts at the Finnish Broadcasting questioning whether journalistic control had failed once the statement had made its way into the news.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[13] Paavo Lipponen, in his column for Apu magazine on 5 May 2003, praised Tony Halmee's maiden speech in Parliament on 24 March 2003, in which Halme spoke about the funeral toll of war veterans: “When I listened to Minister Mönkäree's reply, I thought that was a rare case: In his maiden speech, the MP will receive a clear pledge from the minister to redress the grievance he has raised.” Speech educator Juhana Torkki considered the speech elegant and built according to classical rhetoric doctrines.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[14] After the 2003 elections, Halme and his parliamentary aide Veikko Vallin planned to create their own Viking Party, but Timo Soini and Raimo Vistbacka convinced Halme to abandon the idea.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[15] On July 3, 2003, Halme discharged a pistol in his apartment while under the influence of alcohol and amphetamine.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[16] Halme was in a coma for three weeks after the incident and apparently suffered permanent brain damage [17].


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

A police search of his home found an unlicensed Parabellum P08 pistol and its cartridges, as well as a significant quantity of medicinal products containing testosterone and an anabolic steroid.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

As part of the searches, police also searched Halmee's study at Parliament House.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

On 29 January 2004, Tony Halme was sentenced by the Helsinki District Court for smuggling, engaging in illegal imported goods, firearms offence, drug use offence and imprudent handling of a firearm to a four-month suspended prison sentence and 80 day fine.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The trial was televised on the MTV3+ digital channel.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halme appealed the decision to the Court of Appeal, [18] [19] but the judgment remained unchanged.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[20] After the case, Halme stated that he had given up alcohol and entered the faith.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[6] Abstaining from alcohol lasted until the summer of 2005, according to Halmee's account, when he consumed one glass of alcohol in public.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

On 7 February 2006, Halme stated in Parliament that “any paedophile should cut the eggs off, knock them up the ass with a pin and throw them in the castle for life”.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[21] On the following day, Ilkka Kanerva, the Second Deputy Speaker of the Parliament, issued a remark to Halme for breaching the requirement for stable and dignified conduct required of an MP.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[22] In February 2006, Halme's continued alcohol consumption led to liver and pancreatitis.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

He was placed on sick leave and promised again to become sober.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Timo Soini, chairman of the PerusFinns, urged Halmetta to pull himself together.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

On March 2, the papers reported that Halme had been placed in a hospital psychiatric ward, possibly for delirium tremens, or drunken insanity.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

On 6 March, the papers read that Halme was found to be even more unfit and was transferred by forced care referral to a closed ward.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

On May 16, 2006, Halme returned to work in parliament.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

On August 2, 2006, Halme was convicted in the District Court of Vakka-Finland for aggravated drunk driving and endangering traffic.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The sentence was 80 days suspended imprisonment, 30 day fines (totalling €1320) and a four-month driving ban.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The incident that led to the conviction had taken place in February of the same year in Laitila, where Halme had consumed alcohol in a restaurant and then gone out driving in a car.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Witnesses said Halme had been acting drunkenly and driving recklessly.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

However, Halmetta had not been blown away by police; he was convicted based on eyewitness accounts.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The tabloid press also spectacularly reported that Halme drank three bottles of beer during the break of the court session.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Timo Soini commented on the matter by hoping that Halme will be able to draw his own conclusions about the continuation of his political career.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

At the Court of Appeal in December, Halme said he had only drunk five bottles of tentacles, the impact of which should have dissipated by the time he was driving.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

He said the reckless driving was the result of an illness stemming from a 2003 incident.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[23] The Court of Appeal upheld the district court's judgment intact.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[24] In October 2006, the tabloids featured prominently Halmee's penchant for travelling by parliamentary taxi card, although Halme had pledged not to use the parliamentary taxi benefit in his spring 2003 election campaign.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halme used a taxi for €2600 during his sick leave.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[25] On 29 November of the same year, the papers announced that Halmee's parliamentary career was finally over.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

He should have gotten off a long sick leave at the end of November to work, but the doctor didn't think he was fit for work.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[26] Halme had been on sick leave for almost all of 2006.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

In parliament, he worked in the early summer of the year.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[27] Tony Halme was granted a disability pension in January 2007.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[6] The pension amounted to between EUR 2000 and EUR 2500 per month, although the press reports mentioned a larger amount.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[25] Later life In October 2009, Tony Halme suffered from drugs while he was driving the motorway from Tampere to Helsinki.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The cops stopped Halme, who was driving uncertainly, at Valkeakoski and blasted him.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

When the breathalyzer showed allowed readings, the drug tester showed positive results for cocaine and amphetamines.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

As a result of a home search based on the case, a small amount of a substance suspected to be amphetamines was found in Halmee's apartment as well as an illegal handgun.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[28] Death Halme was found dead in his home on January 10, 2010.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Police say he died at his home on the night against Friday and there was no crime related to the death.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[29] According to Ilta-Sanomat, Halme died “through his own hand”.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[30] According to the newspaper, a pistol was found next to Halmee, for which he did not have a license to possess.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[29] Among others, Helsingin Sanomat and MTV3 reported Halmee's death as suicide based on the phrase “through his own hand” used by Ilta-Sanomat.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Helsinki police have not confirmed information that Halme committed suicide.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Police have invoked their silence on a law that says information relating to the investigation into the cause of death is secret.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

A forensic school autopsy showed Halme died two days before he was found, on January 8.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The cause of death was self-inflicted gunshot injury.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[31] [32] A friend who found Halmee dead suspected in 7 Days newspaper [33] that Halmee's gun would have gone off accidentally or that if the act was suicide, it was a whim of a moment due to chronic pains.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Halme is buried in the memorial grove of Hietaniemi.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

In his commemorative words, Timo Soini, Chairman of the PerusFinns, characterised Tony Halmetta as a genuine Finnish man with good and bad aspects and considered Halmee's greatest merit that this awakened the suburbs of Helsinki.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[34] Professional Boxing Statistics Books Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = God has mercy, i en| location = Tampere| publisher = Northern Lights | year = 1998| id = ISBN 978-952-5-17002-3}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Doomsday| location = Tampere| publisher = Northern Lights | year = 2001| id = ISBN 978-952-5-17012-2}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| title = Viking Power Guide| location = Tampere| publisher = Northern Lights | year = 2003| id = ISBN 978-952-5-17032-0}} Citation error, replace with {cite book| | title = Hard Day Evening| location = Tampere| publisher = Northern Lights | year = 2003| id = ISBN 978-952-5-17036-8}} Tony Halme was writing a new book before he died.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

The book, which remained unfinished, was the working title Testament.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

In the book Halme, among other things, explains his work in Parliament.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[36] The will was published in June 2010.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

[37] Recordings Albums Masters in the gym (2001) Singles I Am Ironman (1998) Viking (1999) I'm like this (2000) Fatherless Son (2001) Fatherless Son (2002) Music Videos Viking (1999) King Invincible (2001) Movies Lionheart — Too Hard to death (1990) The Master Demon (1991) Death Match (1994) Fist of the North Star (1995) Die Hard — Angel of Vengeance (1995) American Tigers (1996) Whatever It Takes (1999) Ponterosa (2001) Book of Destiny (2003) Sources References on the subject elsewhere Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

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


Question: Is MMA the same as American free-wrestling?

Tony Halme

Category:City of Helsinki councillors Category:Helsinki constituency Category:MPs Category:Finnish politicians Category:Finnish film actors Category:Finnish singers Category:Finnish boxers Category:Finnish show wrestlers Category:Finns writers Category:People born in 1963 Class:Those who died in 2010 Category:Key articles in screening


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg (20 July 1894, Helsinki — 25 August 1952, Tammisaari) was a Finnish-Swedish comics artist and advertising manager for the Osuusliike Elanto, considered one of the most important pioneers of Finnish comics.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

His most famous creation is the comic Pekka Puupää, which he drew for 27 years between 1925 and 1952 and whose work was later continued by his daughter Ruth Elisabeth “Toto” Fogelberg-Kaila for 23 years from 1952 to 1975.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg's work also includes Janne Ankkanen, the first ever Finnish follow-up comic.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

For his comics he signed under the pseudonym Fogeli.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg was a versatile man who, in addition to his work as a comic book artist and advertising man, influenced numerous different areas of his life.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In his youth he was a runner who broke Finnish records and later a key influence in the labour sports movement.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He was also a talented inventor, obtaining numerous different patents for his inventions, as well as a pioneer of animation, producing one of Finland's first cartoons.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Life Family and adolescence years Ola Fogelberg spent her childhood and youth in Oulunkylä, a station village and villa colony belonging to the rural municipality of Helsinki at that time.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He was the eldest child of Carl Fogelberg and Ebba Fogelberg (o.s. von Mickwitz), and was later born two younger brothers, Harald and Cedric.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

His family background was staunchly bourgeois, with a rich family history of civil servants, priests and officers.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Father Carl Fogelberg was a revisor to the Board of Posts and Telegraphs, grandfather J. J. Fogelberg in turn vicar of the Keeper of Helsinki.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Mother Ebba von Mickwitz, in turn, was of Baltic German noble family.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Despite his upper-class background, Ola Fogelberg became a leftist in political affiliation, and his entire working career was wrapped around organisations and magazines of the labour movement, as well as cooperative activities.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

As a young man, Fogelberg was an avid half-miler, nicknamed “Fogeli från Ågeli” (“Fogeli from Ogel”, meaning Oulunkylä).


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

At the age of 19, in 1913, as the first Finn on Finnish soil, he undercut two minutes in the 800 metres with a Finnish record time of 1.59.3.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

(Tahko Pihkala had been undercut two minutes earlier in Stockholm, but the performance had not been accepted as a Finnish record because it had been made abroad).


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In the same autumn, Fogelberg also set a Finnish record in the 1,000 metres with a time of 2.32.8.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In the 1914 Kalevan match, he won the 800 metres run.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Despite the success, Fogelberg's running style was heavily criticised: he tended to hang around for the rest of the race after whoever was on the cusp and overtake this just before the finish with a huge final kir.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The Finnish Sports Magazine referred to him as a “parasitic runner”.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg did not want to be a professional athlete, and he ended his successful sporting career at the age of 21, in 1915.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

However, he remained in positions of trust in the sporting world.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The flag and emblem of the Finnish Workers' Sports Federation, founded in 1919, were designed by Fogelberg, and he also served as the first editor-in-chief of the Workers' Sports magazine, published by the union.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He was also a trustee at two Workers' Olympiads organized by the Socialist Workers' Sports International: the Prague Unofficial Games in 1921, as well as the first official Workers' Olympiad in Frankfurt am Main in 1925.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Ola Fogelberg represented Jyry of Helsinki.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

As a counterbalance to a successful sporting career, Fogelberg's schooling at the Svenska Normallyceum was tangled.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He once missed his class and, in the spring of 1914, he matriculated at a rhyme, rumoured to have the worst scores in the whole country.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

At his father's instigation, he aspired to study at the Helsinki School of Economics, but flunked the Finnish language test.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

As a skilled self-taught draughtsman, Fogelberg began to support himself by making caricatures and illustrations.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

A draughtsman and advertising man in the 1910s, Fogelberg worked as an illustrator for numerous different magazines.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He mainly assisted left-wing magazines such as TUL's Workers' Sports Magazine, Social Democrats' main voice supporter Työmies and pillehti Kurikka.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Kurikka, in particular, played an important role: during the years of the First World War, Fogelberg was the leading artist of the magazine and made plenty of caricatures for it.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

His cartoons are characterised by typical socialist imagery: workers suffer in the clutches of the burghers” war policy, William II of Germany gets fired from his people, a March storm wind snatches the crown from Nicholas II's head, Aleksandr Kerenski delivers a death blow to the Maiden Finland, crowns and scepters burn at the pyre.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Like most cartoonists of that time, however, Fogelberg did not let party lines shackle his work, and he also assisted the right-wing Suomen Kuvalehte.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

During the civil war, Fogelberg worked as a cartoonist for Työmies and Kurika, but after the war he did not get into trouble, moving gracefully to Kuvalehte, Finland, to draw reportages about the takeover of Helsinki.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg was also called up for military service in the Helsinki Guard Battalion.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He travelled to Santahamina on 21 May 1918 on the same ship transporting Red prisoners sentenced to execution, and became an eyewitness when Algot Untola, a writer and former editor of The Workman, was shot into the sea.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg was discharged from military service in 1919.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

After the Civil War, Fogelberg began working as a regular advertising cartoonist in the Co-operative Movement Elanto.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He was personally hired by the company's CEO, Väinö Tanner, who became his long-time friend.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In the mid-1920s, Fogelberg became Elanto's first advertising manager.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In this position he remained until 1945, organizing as well as harmonizing the advertising of the rapidly expanding Elanto.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg also personally drew numerous posters and promotional images, the most famous of which is Elanto's famous matchstick label.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg's subordinates worked in Elanto's advertising department including Asmo Alho, future cartoonist of the Kieku and Kaiku cartoonist, and Tapani Kovanen, future cartoonist for the Social Democrat of Finland.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In addition to his work as an advertising manager, Fogelberg made numerous picture books promoting the cooperative trade idea to children in a more or less straightforward manner.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In the book Jussi and Maija ja Iso-Lazka (1922), the children were warned about “Iso-lazy”, that is, greedy private traders.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The KK's book for little ones (1924) and Olli, Tutti and Killi (1927) taught the cooperative brands.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Aladdin, Prince of the Lamp — The story of Pekka the Pouser Consumer (1928) told us that the cooperative store's savings box is like an Aladdin magic lamp: when you save money diligently there, the cooperative business fulfills all wishes like the spirit of a lamp.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In addition, Fogelberg illustrated enlightenment material for cooperative workers, such as the book Vendor's Catechism: 9 Questions and 100 Answers (1929).


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Comics artist Fogelberg started drawing at the age of 17 in 1911 and drew for Suomen Kuvalehde, pillehti Kurika and Työmies among others during his career.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In October 1917, a comic book by Janne Ankkanen, scripted by writer Jalmari Finne and drawn by Ola Fogelberg, began appearing in the Finnish Kuvalmagazine.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

It was one of the first Finnish comics (Professor Itikainen's research expedition was first published six years earlier) and the first ever Finnish follow-up comic.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The genre of the comic book is social satire, and its main character is an anarchist duck who takes part in the political turmoils of an independent Finland: Janne Ankkanen organises the food regulation of the duck pond, raises the animals of Korkeasaari to revolt and designs a new flag for Finland, with a coat-of-arms lion holding his own image.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Janne Ankkanen only had time to venture in eleven issues of the Finnish Kuvalehicle before the civil war broke out and the magazine was cut off.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

After the war, the magazine resumed its appearance, but the comic did not return.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Finne and Fogelberg made the character a still comic book in Janne Ankkanen's Warpath (1918), in which Janne's warmongering ignites an allegorical battle between farm chickens, cats and dogs.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In 1925, the Confederation of Consumer Cooperatives (KK), the Confederation of Workers' Co-operatives, asked Fogelberg for a comic book for the magazine “Consumerjain”, which he published.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg created a flower-hatted, good-natured but dumb man who got the name Pekka Puuupää.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The name was derived from an old co-worker, Jalmari Finne, who had referred to someone he thought was stupid as “the actual Pekka Puuä”.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The comic Pekka Puupää first appeared on 30 April 1925 in Consumerjai Magazine, [1].


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Two years later, Elanto magazine also took the comic on its pages.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Pekka Puupää advertised the progressive cooperative trade movement and took a position on the social events of that time.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The most successful series was after the wars, when Puuhead comics went into trade in editions of 60000—70000 copies.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Pekka Puupää albums appeared in 33 volumes by 1976, making it the best-selling Finnish comic of all time.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg, a Finnish-Swede, never learned Finnish properly, but he created an archetype of Finnish entertainment that was an intermediate step from silly fairy tales to Uuno Turhapuro.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

His work he signed with his nickname Fogeli.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Apart from Pekka Puupää, Fogelberg drew several other comics in the 1930s—1940s, but none of them were able to compete for popularity in the face of Puree Heads's superiority.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The longest-lived of these series was Mr. Pätkä, a series of titles for Pekka Puupää's best friend, which appeared in Cooperative Workshop's magazine, in 1929—1943.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Bunny and Pelle appeared in Consumerjai Magazine 1926—1934 in Pölhö-Gustav Elanto magazine 1927—1929, Avulias Aatu in Finnish Kuvallehti 1930—1932, and Kilu-Kalle in Ostrobothnia, Kansas 1938—1939.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Most of these characters were cast in the fashion of Pekka Puupää, good-natured but simple swords and subjected to repeated comics, and the comics often recycled old jokes from the Puupää series.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg also allowed his characters to make visits to each other's series: Pekka Puupää was a familiar sight as a guest of both Mr. Pätkka and Pölhö-Kussa and vice versa.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

While visiting the United States in 1927, Ola Fogelberg became acquainted with animation technology.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

On the trip, he had taken with him a cartoon of more than five minutes of Pekka Puupää film, which has since disappeared.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He pitched the film to the famous animator, Max Fleischer.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In New York, he applied for a patent for his Iris printing method, but a similar method had already been patented.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

As an inventor, he patented four inventions and invented, among other things, skirts for ski boots, into which the tape was easy to thread.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Wartime and final years During the Winter War, 45-year-old Ola Fogelberg was called up for duty, which he performed as an air supervisor in Sörnäis, Helsinki.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

During the Continuation War, he no longer underwent military service, but volunteered for entertaining duties.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

While on an entertainment tour in Lapland once, Fogelberg was seriously injured when a truck carrying him drove off a bridge into a river.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He was forced to lie for several months in the German military hospital of Ivalo with broken ribs and back.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

German military doctors thought it was a miracle that he survived the accident.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Wartime was mentally heavy for Fogelberg.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

His son Bengt, a sergeant in the anti-tank forces, fell at the Battle of Vuosalmi in July 1944.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

His son-in-law Urpo Viinikka, who served as a military doctor, was executed as a front deserter a month later.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

When the peace agreement entered into force in September, the Fogelbergs summer residence in Kirkkonummi remained in the rented area of Porkkala, which was handed over to the Soviet Union.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Despite adversity, Fogelberg drew Pekka Puuuä through the war, even when lying in hospital.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In 1943, he published the first album of his comics, Pekka Puupää — 101 sets.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The album was very successful, and Fogelberg set about releasing a similar one every Christmas.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

After the war, in 1945, Fogelberg resigned his position as advertising manager at Elanto and became a free comic book artist for life.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

He bought a farm on the island of Skåldö in Tammisaari and announced as a fisherman as his new profession.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

However, this was mostly about a round of laws, as post-war legislation allowed the ownership of a farm only to full-time practitioners of farming and fishing professions; though Fogelberg did some fishing and apple farming on his farm.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Elanno's resignation and casting herself as a free artist was made possible by the merits of the Pekka Puupää albums.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg had time to spend the life of the “Freeholder of Tammisaari” for seven years.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In the spring of 1952, he fell seriously ill while on a holiday trip in the Canary Islands.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

A local hospital defined the illness as jaundice, but after returning to Finland, Fogelberg was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The disease progressed rapidly and Fogelberg was bedridden, but he drew Pekka Puuupää for as long as he could.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

In his final days, he passed on the responsibility of drawing to his daughter Toto.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Ola Fogelberg died in Tammisaari at the end of August 1952, aged 58.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

After Fogelberg's death, the Finnish Filmiteollisuus made 13 films about Pekka Puumaa.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Esa Pakarinen and Masa Niemi were Pekka and Pätkä.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogel's widow was paid only a lump sum of 50,000 marks for the rights.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Fogelberg's daughter Toto Fogelberg-Kaila (1924—2013) edited and wrote the Pekka Puupää series 1953—1976, Lasse Hietala helped in drawing.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

[2] Since 1972, the Finnish Comics Society has presented the Puupää Hat Prize, based on Pekka Puupää's hat, to distinguished Finnish comics creators.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

At the suggestion of the Lauttasaari Society, in 2015, the City of Helsinki renamed the small park near the former home of Fogelberg in Pajalahdi, Lauttasaari, as Fogelbergin Park.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

[3] Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Rislakki, Jukka & Sandell, Rainer| title = Actual Woodhead!


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

The story of Ola Fogelberg and his Pekka | location = Helsinki| publisher = Tambi| year = 2005| id = ISBN 951-31-1790-1}} References Bibliography Not included Pekka Puupää albums.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Ola Fogelberg is an illustrator and author unless otherwise noted.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Jalmari Finne, Janne Ankkanen on the warpath (Otava, 1918) Yhetien (Workers' newspaper, 1921) Jussi and Maija ja Isolaiska, picture book (Workers' print, 1922) ABC bok utgiven av Centrallaget, other authors Arvid Lydecken and Yrjö Yrjölä, (Centrallaget för andelslagen i Finland 1924) Kronos (Elanto, 1925) Pekka Puupää picture book for Finnish children, the story was written by Unilukkari (Confederation of Consumer Cooperatives, 1926) Aladdin, Prince of Lamp Tarina Pekka Poussunconsumer, the story was written by Unilukkari (Consumer Cooperatives Confederation, 1926) Confederation, 1928) Seller's Catechism 9 Questions and 100 Answers, ed.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Onni Toivonen (Confederation of Consumer Cooperatives, 1929) Skogstomten (Bildkonst, 1930) Elden är lös!


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

(Helsingfors F.B.K., 1936) The fire is loose!


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

(Helsinki V.P.K., 1936) (joint publication with Elder är lös booklet) When we do it together, a one-show event in a rural village, home of Pekka Puupää - Member Propaganda 1, (Confederation of Consumer Cooperatives, 1949) Salama's comic book (Salama Mutual Life Insurance Company, 1954) Lauttasaari - pearl in the Crown of Helsinki, ed.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Kauko Mustonen and Kalevi Pykälä (Lauttasaari cost - Lauttasaari Foundation, 1976) On the topic elsewhere Järvi, Olavi: Our best cartoonists.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

Jan. 1979, ss.


Question: In which city was Ola “Fogeli” Fogelberg born?

Ola Fogelberg

27—30 Category:Finnish cartoonists Category:Finnish animators Category:Finnish middle-distance runners Category:Finnish cartoonists Category:Pekka Puupää Category:People born in 1894 Class:Dead in 1952


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

The Tosa class was to be a class of battleships formed by two ships of the Imperial Japanese Navy.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

Plan Y. Hiraga's Plan A-127 was an enlarged Nagato class with the addition of a covered front deck.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

The ship was designed to deploy 610 millimeter torpedo tubes and a turboelectric propulsion system introduced by the U.S. Navy in the New Mexico class, which was to enable a top speed of 25.5 knots at 70,000 horsepower.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

The ship was to have a range of 2500 nautical miles at full speed and a range of 7800 nautical miles at an economical speed of 14 knots.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

However, the propulsion system was abandoned and in 1921 the tanker Kamoi was ordered from the United States to test it.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

Ships' protection was to prevent the penetration of a 16-inch grenade fired from 12000 to 20000 metres away.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

[1] Ships Manufacture of both ships was suspended on February 5, 1922 and their order was cancelled following ratification of the Washington Naval Treaty.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

Tosa was removed from the ship list on 1 April 1924 and was wrecked as a target ship.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

It was decided to convert the Kaga into an aircraft carrier to replace the earthquake-damaged Amagi.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

[1] Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Gardiner, Robert (ed.


Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

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Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

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Question: What does tosa class mean?

Tosa class

References on the topic elsewhere *


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Japanese cuisine encompasses the stages of traditional food culture in Japan before the end of the phase of national isolation in 1868, as well as the newer food culture that developed thereafter.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Over the last century, everyday food has diversified, taking rich influences from Western food cultures.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

This can be seen, for example, in restaurant and fast food, such as individually packed noodles with a bag of spices, which have spread to the world and all the way to Finland.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Food ingredients are of the highest quality in Japan.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Locals believe this contributes to the Japanese being more long-lived than residents of other countries.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The Japanese are quite conscious consumers when it comes to buying, preparing and eating food.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Also, more attention is usually paid to the fragrance and aesthetic aspects of food, such as presentation, i.e. serving dishes, as well as the layout of food, than in Western countries.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Local, regional and seasonal delicacies are the attractions of domestic tourism.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

History The history of Japanese food and cooking art can be divided into five periods.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Japanese food culture began to develop during the Heian period (794—1192).


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The earliest known stratum of food culture from this period is marked by aristocraticism, continental influences from China and Korea, and the influence of Buddhism on the way of thinking.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Aristocrats ate rice but peasants ate other cereals, for rice was a valuable monetary unit.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Dairy products were used more than today.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Influenced by Buddhism, Emperor Temmu issued a ban on meat eating in 676, as did many emperors after him.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Among the people, however, the ban on meat eating was rarely observed at that time.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[1] Japanese meals had already been divided into fried, boiled, steamed, soup, gelled fish, vinegated fish, strongly seasoned fish or seaweed, and pickled fish.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The dishes were mostly cold at court until the 10th century, when rice also began to be cooked instead of steaming.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[1] The second period of Japanese food culture from the 12th century to the 16th century was initiated by kappō-ryōri associated with tea art and its adaptation to military-class lifestyles.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[2] The first actual schools of cooking art arose in the Muromachi period (1333—1573) on the basis of customs and dishes to be observed at festive occasions and ceremonies.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

During the decades of civil wars in the 15th and 16th centuries, food culture regressed, with warring samurai emphasizing simplicity.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

New contacts with the West brought new dishes, recipes and ingredients to Japan.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Converts to Christianity began eating meat until 1612 meat eating was again banned.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[3] In the third phase between 1600 and 1850, the townspeople of Edo (Tokyo) and Kamigata (Osaka, Kyoto) developed their own food culture, restaurants and fast food outlets.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[2] In the Edo period (1603-1867), the present Japanese food culture was born.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

At the beginning of the Edo period, the food schools that emerged during the Muromachi period were revived, and new school municipalities emerged.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The food culture became refined again.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[4] The fourth phase from the 1850s to World War II was a time of wave of foreign influences.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[2] Emperor Meiji broke down the old ban on meat eating in 1872, as he felt that socializing with foreigners required eating meat.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The government launched a campaign encouraging meat eating, but in the popular ranks there was still much opposition to meat eating.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Meat became generally popular only after learning how to make meat dishes suitable for Japanese tastes in the country.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The 1880s saw the beginning of the decades of melting and working on influences, during which the three courses of tonkatsu (deep-fried cutlet), kareeraisu (curry rice) and podium (deep-fried croquet) emerged.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[5] The fifth phase began after World War II.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[2] Basic features The basis of Japanese cooking skills is the compilation of a meal from three basic parts.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The combination arises from a carbohydrate-rich staple food (shūshoku), such as rice or noodles, which is combined with the most nutritious part of the meal, the main course (okazu), as well as soup.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Okazu can be fish prepared in different ways, meat, vegetables or tofu.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Okazu's purpose is to add flavor to a meal built on the basis of a staple food.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

All dishes that are part of the meal can be seasoned with the three main basic spices of Japanese cuisine: dashi broth, miso made from soy leaven, and soy sauce.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Due to the most typical spices and ingredients, traditional Japanese food contains little fat, but is quite salty.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

A traditional Japanese meal consists of one or several different okazu, with which a bowl of boiled white rice (gohan), a bowl of soup, and some Japanese canned food (tsukemono) is offered.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Most typically, the meal consists of three okazu and soup, in which case it is referred to as ichiju-sansai.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Meal okazut are prepared in different ways: their main raw material can be served raw (sashimi), grilled (kabayaki), stewed (donburi), boiled, steamed, deep-fried, variously preserved or iced.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The importance of the techniques can also be seen in Japanese cookbooks.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The chapters in the books are arranged by cooking techniques rather than by raw material.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

However, their own figures are written for soups, sushi, rice, noodles and sweets, for example.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

A lot of fish food is eaten in Japan.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Due to Buddhist food prohibitions, meat eating was forbidden and rare before the end of the period of exclusion, i.e. until modern times.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

However, food suitable for vegetarianism in Western terms is rare in modern Japan, as vegetable dishes are seasoned with dashi broth, which usually uses katsuobushi, or dried tuna flakes, to prepare.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

An exception to this is made by shojin-ryōri, meaning a vegan kitchen developed by Buddhist monks.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

In Japanese cooking skills, of particular importance is played by raw materials.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The fish needs to be fresh enough to be eaten raw, as is often the case.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The food, as a rule, is not strongly seasoned, but the goal is to bring out the characteristic flavors of various ingredients.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The structure and mouthfeel of food also play a very big role.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[6] For many Japanese, the appearance of food is as important as its taste.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Food dishes are laid out and decorated as beautifully as possible, and dishes are selected to suit each food item.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[7] Traditional restaurant types in Japan are kaiseki, zashiki and kappō.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Kaiseki is the most sophisticated of these, food for solemn occasions dating back to Buddhist monasteries and tea ceremonies.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Zashiki is closely associated with the world of geishas and amusement.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Kappō is a form of kaburitsuki dining where customers choose their preferred portions.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

[8] Japanese staple foods (shushoku) Rice (gohanmono) In Japan, edible rice is most often of the short-grain japonica type.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

In traditions, for example, white rice served in its own cup is called gohan or mesh (usually only men say meshi).


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

In connection with dishes served from Western-style dishes (such as curries), rice is called rice by Anglism.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

In Japan, specifically, rice is considered a symbol of prosperity and a gift from the gods.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The names of the meals of the day are also informed by the meaning of rice to Japanese: asa gohan/meshi meaning breakfast, hiru gohan/meshi meaning lunch, and ban gohan/meshi dinner.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Gohan or meshi: boiled white rice Genmai gohan: a mix of white and natural rice Okowa: boiled gluten-rich rice Mugi gohan/meshi: white rice and barley Raw egg seasoned with soy and mixed with rice (tamago kake gohan), nori and furikake are popular spices at Japanese breakfast) Ochazuke: hot green tea or dashi is poured into a mixture of boiled white rice, creating a kind of rice soup.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Prepare especially from the previous meal from surplus rice.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Onigiri: rice balls with toppings inside.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The Japanese equivalent of sandwiches.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Takikomi gohan: a Japanese-style pilafe that can be made from various ingredients and is usually seasoned with soy and dashi Kamameshi: rice coated with vegetables and chicken or fish dishes is baked for each diner in their own dish Sekihan: Red gluten rice used in festive events, which takes its colour from azuki beans added to the mix Japanese curry: Curry rice (), adopted from Great Britain in the 19th century, is currently one of Japan's most popular lunch dishes.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Not as spicy as Indian curry and eaten with a spoon.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Hayashi rice: thick beef stew with rice; the origin of the name is unknown Omelette rice (omu-rice, or omelette rice): an omelette stuffed with fried rice apparently originated in Tokyo and is especially popular with Japanese children Mochi: made from gluten rice gluten flour Cupcakes or sweets Porridge Kayu or okayu: rice bran, which is sometimes mixed with egg or salt.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Easily digestible food offered to children and the sick Zosuki (zosuk) or ojiya: a soup containing rice, egg, meat, fish, vegetables or mushrooms poached in broth and is flavored with miso or soy.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Called cheeses on Okinawa.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Remarks remotely of risotto and kayu.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Nanakusa-no-sekku to the Japanese New Year (7.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

include rice porridge or soup mixed with the first wild greens of spring.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The first, fresh vegetables of spring were believed to have healing powers.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The belief has its roots probably as early as prehistoric times.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Haru-no-nanakusa may include other plant species in different regions, but the most common are: Seri/Japanese parsley Oenanthe javanica, Nazuna/Lutukka Capsella bursa-pastoris, Gogyo/Jäkkää Gnaphalium affine, Hakobera/Yard starlet or water hay Stellaria media, Hotokenoza/ Milky cabbage Lapsana apogonoides, Suzuna/Turnip Brassica rapa, Daikon/White vinegar Raphanus sativus longipinnatus.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Donburi Bowl lunch meal with a layer of steamed vegetables and/or meat or other side dishes on top of rice: Katsudon: breaded pork chop (tonkatsudon) or chicken (chickendon) Tekkadon: raw tuna sashimi Oyakodon (“parent and child”): chicken and egg (or sometimes salmon and salmon roe) Gyūdon: marinated beef Tendon: tempura, meaning deep-fried king prawn and vegetables Unadon: grilled and glazed eel Sushi The name of Sushi Sushi comes from the word sumeshi that means rice flavored with vinegar.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Sumeshi is most commonly offered with fish and seafood in a variety of forms: Nigiri-zushi: Coatings are placed on top of an ingot-shaped rice ball with wasabi sipped Maki-zushi: Usually translated as “roller sushi” meaning rice and fillings are placed on a paper-like norisheet and roll, as well as cut like when preparing a wrapping tart Temaki: a cone is rolled from the nori, inside which rice and stuffing are placed.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The word temaki literally means hand scroll, and often eaters are allowed to roll their mouthfuls themselves.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Chirashi: “spread out”: raw seafood and vegetable slices laid out on top of a bowl of sushi rice Sake Sake (, “Japanese alcoholic beverage”; the word sake used in Western countries comes from a word that today means all kinds of alcoholic beverages) is made from rice by the fermentation method alcoholic beverage.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Generally, the strength of sake is between 15 and 17 percent alcohol by weight.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Noodles (Rāmen) Noodles spread from China to Japan and formed an integral part of Japanese food culture.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Noodles can often replace rice as the staple food for a meal, but for all dishes it is not suitable.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The two most traditional Japanese noodle types are soba (thin and long grey-brown buckwheat noodle) and udon (thick lighter wheat noodle).


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

They can be enjoyed either hot or cold with soy sauce and dashi broth seasoned.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

During the 20th century, rāmenis, or Chinese-style wheat noodles, offered with cuts of meat or other coincidences in a broth flavored with pieces of meat or other coincidences, emerged as popular lunch food.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Soba: thin brown buckwheat noodles.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Also called Nihon soba (“Japanese soba”).


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Okinawan soba is a local wheat noodle.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Udon: thick wheat noodles, available in several different flavors, usually in hot soy-dashi broth or sometimes Japanese curry soup.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Sōmen: thin wheat noodles served chilled with a dipping sauce.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

A hot sōmen is called nyūmen.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Chinese-influenced noodles have spread to Japan in the most recent century.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

They are offered e.g.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

meat or chicken broth.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Rāmen: thin pale yellow wheat noodles, offered in hot chicken or pork broth in several different flavours, the most common being soy, salt, miso and tonkotsu (pork bone).


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Popular and common food in Japan.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Also called shina-soba or chūka-soba (both signify “Chinese soba”).


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Champon: medium-thick yellow noodles in hot chicken broth, available with several seafood and vegetable side dishes.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Born in Nagasaki to cheap schoolboy food.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Okinawan soba: thick wheat noodles in an Okinawan manner in hot broth served with sōki.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Resemble the intermediate form of udon and ramen noodles.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Yakisoba: Fried thin wheat noodles.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Yakiudon: Fried thick udon noodles.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Spices Japanese people think food cannot be authentic Japanese food without soy sauce, miso and dashi.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Kombu algae and katsuobush, that is, dried skipjack flakes are usually used to make dash.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

For the broth, instead of katsuobush, nibosh, that is, dried small sardines can be used.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Negi (onion), onion, garlic, nira (chinese onion), rakkyo (jam onion).


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Sesame seeds, sesame oil, sesame salt (gomashio), furikake, walnuts or peanut sauce.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Soy sauce (shōyu), dashi, mirin, sugar, rice wine vinegar, miso, sake.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Wasabi, or spice cress (and an imitation made from horseradish), karashi (fiery mustards), chili peppercorns, ginger, shiso leaves, pepper powder tree, citrus peel and mitsuba.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Less traditional spices: Sodium glutamate, which is used by plant canteens and food companies as a flavor enhancer.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

It can be used as a substitute for kombu, which was used as a source of glutamate before its industrial manufacture began.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Sodium glutamate strengthens the flavor referred to as umami, which is separated into its own basic flavor in Japan and China.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The Japanese-style worcester sauce, often referred to simply as sauce</i>(“sauce”), is thicker and more fruity than the original version.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

It is usually used as a table seasoning with okonomiyak, tonkatsu, podium and similar dishes.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Japanese mayonnaise is used in salads, with okonomiyaki and yaki-soba.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Sometimes mixed with wasabi or soy sauce.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The role of mayonnaise in Japanese everyday dining is similar to that of ketchup in Finland.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Traditional table setting Japanese table styles have varied considerably over the centuries, depending primarily on the standard table type of the respective era.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Before the 20th century, a miniature box-shaped table (hakozen) or tray was placed in front of each eater on shallow feet or on the floor.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Larger and increasingly low tables (chabudai) allowed the whole family to dine at the same table.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Chabudai was the most common type of table in the early 20th century, but Western-style high table and chairs came into fashion by the end of the 20th century.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Traditionally, the rice bowl is placed to the left of the eater and the soup bowl comes to the right.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Behind these lay the main courses in a row, each on its own plate.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Canned vegetables are often offered as a side dish.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Chopsticks (hashi) are usually placed horizontally in front of the diner.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The sharp ends of the needles point to the left and rest on top of a chopstick case (hashioki).


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Japanese needle models differ from the Chinese especially in their sharpness, but also by their smaller size.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Eating habits Traditional breakfast consists in Japan of a bowl of rice, miso soup, canned vinegar and grilled fish.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

In addition, in some areas, for example, nori algae, raw egg, or nattō may be offered.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Today, many Japanese opt for a Western-style breakfast consisting of, for example, fried egg, ham, cheese, white bread and coffee.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

As a side dish can also be salad.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Dinner is usually the most important and sturdy meal of the day.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Lunch, on the other hand, is often a comparatively informal meal to enjoy snacks or eaten in a canteen or restaurant.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

It typically consists of a bowl of noodles or donburi, which is a large bowl of rice and braised meat or fish laid out on top.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The other most common lunch menus are: Teishoku - an inexpensive tray of food that follows the traditional meal formula, the kind you can usually buy in the cafeteria at school or workplace.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Curry - Japanese-style curry sauce is thick brown, mild in taste and contains little meat.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

It is usually served with rice topped (curry rice) and vinegar canned.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

A popular dish in canteens and lunch restaurants.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Bentō - a traditional lunch packed in a lunchbox.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The bentō may be homemade, or it can be purchased ready-made at a kiosk, market, or restaurant.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Finer bentōs are bought to join the theatre or on a train trip (eki-ben or station cookie) and the most expensive are the menus of quality restaurants served in a lacquered wooden box.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

In Japan it is often entertained outdoors in the evenings at izakaya restaurants, which, in addition to alcohol, serves “pub food” known as sakana.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

With the exception of sushi, rice is usually not customary to be eaten at the bar.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The Japanese think that sake made from rice replaces rice with a meal.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

After a bar tour, rice can be eaten, for example, in the form of ochazuke, that is, rice soup.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Dining Etiquette Bon Appetite is welcomed by saying itadakimasu (literally “I will receive” in courtesy form) before a meal.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

At the conclusion of eating and leaving, a gochisōsama deshita (“it was a festive meal”) is welcomed to the host and restaurant staff.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Rice or soup is eaten by lifting the bowl in the left hand and using chopsticks in the right hand.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

A soup, noodle soup or ochazuke can be rattled off the edge of the cup, but you can't put a dish of rice on the lips.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Soy sauce is usually not poured over food at the table, but for it everyone has their own dish.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Soy sauce is not poured directly into rice or soup.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Soy sauce would thin the rice grains with the starch sticking to each other, making eating rice with chopsticks very tricky.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Snipping at the table is considered highly offensive.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

The noodles are rattled loudly by rushing air into the mouth with broth.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

There are many rules regarding the use of chopsticks, some of which are absolute and some are good manners.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Needles are never left standing in a rice bowl; in this way, a ritual sacrificial meal is provided to the spirits of deceased ancestors.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Also, chopsticks never infect a piece of food in another's needles; Japanese funeral spending involves picking bones from a mix of ashes after cremation, and then next of kin hand pieces of bones to each other with large needles.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Rice symbolizes abundance, wealth and prosperity and is considered a gift from the gods.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Therefore, it is in good manners to eat the rice bowl empty down to the last grain.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Everything should at least be tasted.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

In restaurants, the ration is considered to be a carefully planned experience, so special requests or requests to change any food in a serving are not considered to be in accordance with good manners.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Drinking alcohol is started with a dish (kanpai) when everyone is ready.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Usually the diner does not pour himself a drink; rather, people are expected to keep each other's glasses filled.


Question: What is the ingredients for Korean chicken sauce?

Japanese cuisine

Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Pölkki, Micah & Valkama, Heikki| title = Umami: Japanese food culture| location = Helsinki| publisher = Works| year = 2007| id = ISBN 978-951-851-111-6}} References Literature Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Kazuko, Emi| title= Easy Japanese cuisine: Taste trips to Japan's rich food culture| location = Helsinki| publisher = Minerva| year = 2011| id = ISBN 978-952-492-478-8}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author title = Yamada, Machiko| = Japanese Cookbook| location = Helsinki| publisher = January| year = 2004| id = ISBN 951-31-2769-9}} On topic elsewhere * Category:Key articles of screening


Question: How many states are there in the United States?

States of the United States

US states are U.S. territory.


Question: How many states are there in the United States?

States of the United States

US states have relatively much self-government relative to the federal government, albeit federal legislation and the federal constitution takes precedence over states' legislation.


Question: How many states are there in the United States?

States of the United States

The states differ from the five permanently inhabited territories within the United States (Puerto Rico, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and American Samoa), among other things, in that each of the states has a population of voting delegates to the Federal Congress in the House of Representatives and each with two representatives in the Senate.


Question: How many states are there in the United States?

States of the United States

Map of US states List of US states Explanations: If a state has two seals, then the other is the backside.


Question: How many states are there in the United States?

States of the United States

The official name of the state is State of Appended to the name in the table, with the exception of State of Hawaii/Mokuʻāina o Hawaiʻi as well as Commonwealth of Kentucky, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Virginia.


Question: How many states are there in the United States?

States of the United States

List of territories Source for year of accession, [8] population [9] and area.


Question: How many states are there in the United States?

States of the United States

[10] Sources See also Confederate States of America Lists of US states: population and historical population area Songs and flags governors * Category:Key articles of screening


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

The Finnish road numbering system is a method applied to the Finnish road network to number roads according to their quality and type; similar systems are also in place in many other countries.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

With road numbering, the road user can already draw conclusions about the quality and type of road based on the number.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

Road numbering is used on signage along with place names.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

In addition, the numbering of roads makes them easier to manage.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

The numbering system of highways and interchange roads, introduced in Finland in 1938, has remained relatively unchanged.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

The current road numbering system Finland's road network is divided into power, mainland, regional and connecting roads.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

In signage, different categories of roads are distinguished by both the color of the signage and the number used.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

Unlike some other countries, such as Germany and the United Kingdom, motorways in Finland are numbered as well as other roads.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

Unlike, for example, Sweden, Denmark and Norway, European paths in Finland are not part of the national road classification system, only additional information provided in signage.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

In Finland, Europepates also always have a national road number.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

In addition to its signposted significance, the road numbering system also has administrative significance.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

The purpose of the scheme is to help the road operator uniquely define roads and their sections.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

The administrative road number is also on many roads or parts of roads for which it is not indicated on signage.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

These include, for example, local roads, ramps and paths at interchanges.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

On the other hand, administratively, each stretch of road may have only one digit.


Question: How many European roads are there in Finland?

Finnish road numbering system

Consequently, as more roads go “on top of each other”, the numbering of another road is administratively broken, although road signage is usually marked with all road numbers.