Tässä muutama Internetistä löytyvä perukirjamalli ja -lomake.
Suomen lakioppaan malli (rtf)
http://www.lakiopas.com/asiakirjamallit/perukirja/
Helsingin Perunkirjoitustoimiston malli (html)
https://lakium.fi/perunkirjoitus
Lisää tietoa ja malleja: https://www.makupalat.fi/fi/search/node/perunkirjoitus
Esimerkiksi seuraavissa kirjoissa annetaan neuvoja perunkirjoitusta varten: Puronen, Pertti: Näin teet perukirjan itse, 1999 ja Aarnio, Aulis: Perunkirjoitusopas, 1997. Lisäksi kirjakaupat, Jämsänkoskella Rusetti, myyvät perukirjalomakkeita.
Seuraavissa asiakirjamallikirjoissa on hyvät esimerkit:
Asiakirjamallit, Petri Järvensivu - Jussi Kalliala - Pekka Kolppanen - Kalle Kyläkallio - Mari Lampenius - Heikki Uotila. Alma Talent 2018 (up) ja…
Thank you for your question!
1. FICORA and the libraries haven't got any direct connection with each other. FICORA's regulations and licences affect everything in Finland, so they have also affect on libraries. But this is indirect connection. You can read everything about FICORA here:
http://www.ficora.fi/en/index.html
2. We don't have a ranking system for libraries, but we make yearly statistics about libraries' activities. The research and public libraries have their own and separate statistical systems:
http://tilastot.kirjastot.fi/en-GB/
https://yhteistilasto.lib.helsinki.fi/language.do?action=change&choose_…
Countries in temperate zones of the southern and northern hemispheres have four seasons. For example Finland and all Scandinavian countries, as well as other European countries. Generally in temperate and polar regions those seasons are recognized as spring, summer, autumn and winter.
Wikipedia article
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Season
Discussion on the subject in Yahoo! Answears -service
http://ph.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080208021311AAw2nSS
The address of every person living officially in Finland is available in
Digi- ja väestötietovirasto (Population Register Centre)
The telephone number is 0600 0 1000 (only in Finland)
The mailing address of Digi- ja väestötietovirasto is
Lintulahdenkuja 2
00530 HELSINKI
https://dvv.fi/osoitepalvelu
ARBA is American Reference Books Annual: http://www.arbaonline.com/
Walford's is a guide to different kind of reference material: http://www.abe.com.pl/html/english/details.php?id=1856040151
World Catalogue is the world's largest network of library content and services: http://www.worldcat.org/
Publisher Directory is a directory of information about publishers.
D.+B. Rare Book and D.+B. Special Collection are unfamiliar to me, but I think they are book catalogues.
Sorry to hear that you are not satisfied with the new HelMet. We are going to develop it further.
You can renew your loans so:
Login through HelMet web library http://www.helmet.fi/en-US. The Login-link is top and in the middle of the website. You need your library card number and pin-code. Now you can see your loans.
There is a renew-link in the left side of the loan. Choose the loans you are going to renew and click Renew selected loans -link. Answer "Yes" to the question "The following item(s) will be renewed, would you like to proceed?" Now you can see the new due date of your loans.
It’s very easy to renew your library card. Just go to your local HelMet Library, and take your ID card or passport with you. There you can ask the library staff to renew your card by showing your library card and ID card or passport.
If you have a Finnish social security number (“henkilötunnus”), they can add it to your library card, and after that there is no need to renew the card. If you don’t that number, you will have to renew your card in the future, too.
You can find all the HelMet Libraries and the contact information at http://www.helmet.fi/en-US. Welcome to renew your card!
The address of The Exchange Centre for Scientific Literature (Tieteellisen kirjallisuuden vaihtokeskus) is Mariankatu 5, 00170 Helsinki. It is probably the right place for you.
You can find contact information and also the website from the below:
http://www.tsv.fi/engl/contact.html
http://www.tsv.fi/engl/exchangecentre/general.html
The statistic were found in sport magazines (in the Library of Sports) and Hiihtäjä -book. Library of Sports, http://www.urheilumuseo.fi/Default.aspx?tabid=3049 .
15 km, 1972 Kuopio
1. Juha Mieto, Kurikan Ryhti 43,02
2. Juhani Repo, Iisalmen Visa 44,27
3. Osmo Karjalainen, Kuusamon Erä-Veikot 44,34
4. Reijo Hämäläinen, Tohmajärven Urheilijat 44,40
5. Martti I. Määttä, Kuhmon Kiva 45,13
6. Kalevi Laurila, Tampereen Poliisi-Urheilijat 45,18
7. Raimo Lehtinen, Oulujoen Kiekko 45,21
8. Heikki Koirikivi, Pyhäjärven Pohti 45,34
9. Risto Jokimies, Miehikkälän Vilkas 45,35
10. Timo Peteri, Sieppijärven Sisu 45,41
11. Aimo Isometsä, Alatornion Pirkat 45,47
Mikko Vuorimaa, IF Länken 45,47
13. Ossi Kuntola, Jurvan Urheilijat 45,49
14. Väinö Huhtala…
First I would like to acknowledge that this answer is provided by a librarian at the Helsinki City Library (in Finland). We do not have specialized information on the international baccalaureate curriculum, school libraries or software for school libraries. We can therefore only give recommendations for where you can find the exact answers.
1. To acquire an accurate answer to your first question I suggest that you visit the International Baccalaureate website (http://www.ibo.org/). You can e.g. log on to their Online curriculum centre (http://occ.ibo.org/ibis/occ/guest/home.cfm) or send in your question through their information service, http://www.ibo.org/contact/.
2. For information on the most popular school library software I suggest…
The book is a master's graduate thesis written at Tampere University, department of Germanic philology, 2000. The website of Tampere University is www.uta.fi. You can contact the secretariat of the department by email kati.lampinen@uta.fi.
There is an interesting book about the history of this sport in Finland, which contains also some history of the javelin itself. It’s name is Suuri suomalainen keihäskirja, es. Siukonen Markku, Pulakka Martti and Ahola Matti. Gummerus Jyväskylä 1991. Since the book is published in finnish, i try to find the most important infomation for you.
Before the year 1907 the javelins used could differ a lot, also there were no common rules for throwing. In London 1908, where Eric Lemming won the javelin, the rules of the english Amateur Athletic Association ( AAA) were used. According to them, the javelin had to be 2,6 meters long and weigh 800 gr. It had to been wooden and have an iron point, and in the middle it had to have an ”handle” made by…
Do you mean the competition "A motto for Europe", which was arranged by French journal Ouest France? Finland's suggestion was "Perheenä Eurooppa - kotina maailma". In English: Our family is Europe - our home is the world. Finland as a country has no official motto. Sometimes we use three words beginning with S :"Sisu, Sauna and Sibelius" . Sisu is hard to translate, it is something like courage and perseverance, sauna is the Finnish bath and Sibelius is the famous Finnish composer. But this saying is informal!
If you are searching the Helmet Web Library (www.helmet.fi) you have to use Finnish or Swedish subject terms. By using the subject terms kielitiede (linguistics) and kääntäminen (translation) you get the following titles entries: Kielen ja kulttuurin saloja: In honorem Pirjo Kukkonen 5.9.2009, Helsinki, Semiotic Society of Finland, 2009 (texts in Finnish, Swedish and English); Translation Universals : do they exist? Amsterdam/Philadelphia : John Benjamins Publishing Company, cop. 2004; Tolkien, J.R.R. : The monsters and critics and other essays, London: HarperCollins 1997; Kieli ja tietokone: AFinLand vuosikirja 1996, Helsinki, Soveltavan kielentutkimuksen keskus (English, Swedish, Finnish). By using the subject terms kielitiede (…
Helmet libraries do have the following books in english:
Baugh, Gail: The fashion designer's textile directory : the creative use of fabrics in design (London 2011)
http://www.helmet.fi/record=b1994546~S9*fin
New textile design (Köln 2010)
http://www.helmet.fi/record=b1984804~S9*fin
Dawber, Martin: New fashion print (London 2008)
http://www.helmet.fi/record=b1879918~S9*fin
Colchester, Chloë: Textiles today : a global survey of trends and traditions (London 2007)
http://www.helmet.fi/record=b1853786~S9*fin
Gillow, John: African textiles : colour and creativity across a continent (London 2009)
http://www.helmet.fi/record=b1920069~S9*fin
Fogg, Marnie: Print in fashion : design and development in textile fashion (London 2006)
http://www.…
I suggest you should check Ville Valo's and HIM's homepage http://www.heartagram.com , and maybe register yourself as a Heartagram member to get further information about the performers.
Their email address was not to be found, unfortunately.
The figure (930) you suggested is correct and does not - as you rightly surmised - include any of the university or research libraries or those of other institutes of higher education.
As to the reason why Finnish people read as much as they do, it is very difficult to give any definitive answer. However, the nature of the Finnish education system which relies heavily on the services provided by the public library system may go some way of explaining the phenomenon. In other words, children learn to use libraries at a relatively young age. All this emphasises the fact that reading as such has always been highly valued in Finland. Also that fact that parents read to young children during the long and dark winter may likewise be a…
Do you mean Bjarne Dahlqvist? He is Finnish inventor and entrepreneur, who has started the famous furniture factory BD Möbel: http://www.bdmobel.com/
We found no personal information about Bjarne Dahlqvist, but maybe you could ask directly from the company. Few months ago Finnish TV broadcasted a documentary about him. The documentary was called "Yrittaja Bjarne" and it was about him and his businesses in Estonia.
Luku-Suomi ("Reading Finland") project was in years 2001-2004. The municipal libraries took part in the project by doing different projects with schools. They did mainly book talks or something similar. For example in 2001 Helsinki City Library organized Reading October -event in which librarians did book talks in schools and libraries for children aged 7-10. Different libraries participated to the project in various ways. In addition to book talks, librarians worked closely with schools as consultants.
I found a couple websites in English about Raading Finland:
1. http://www.oph.fi/attachment.asp?path=1;443;4160;4681;42165;51564
2. http://www.oph.fi/english/pageLast.asp?path=447,65535,77331,77333,77341
Thank you for your question! A good connection for you is:
riitta.kuusikko@rovaniemi.fi
She has written a book about Alariesto and is working at Rovaniemi art museum.
The book with English summary is
Andreas Alariesto 1900-1989, Ars nordica 6, 1994 (951-749-208-1)
You can leave your question also at the northern net information service
Lapponica
http://lapponica.rovaniemi.fi
There you find also a data base where you can search about northern items by your self.
