24 hours
Compulsory schooling in Finland takes nine years (ages 7-15). An average school day might be five, six, or seven hours long.
*** Observed Days *** Some of these are not national holidays. ----------------------------------------------------------- Country Event 2011 ----------------------------------------------------------- Finland New Year's Day Sat, Jan 1 Finland Epiphany Thu, Jan 6 Finland Runeberg's Day Sat, Feb 5 Finland Daylight Saving Time begins Sun, Mar 27 Finland Good Friday Fri, Apr 22 Finland Easter Day Sun, Apr 24 Finland Easter Monday Mon, Apr 25 Finland May Day Eve Sat, Apr 30 Finland May Day Sun, May 1 Finland Mother's Day Sun, May 8 Finland Ascension Day Thu, Jun 2 Finland Flag Day Sat, Jun 4 Finland Pentecost (Whit Sunday) Sun, Jun 12 Finland Midsummer's Eve (Juhannus) Fri, Jun 24 Finland Midsummer's Day Sat, Jun 25 Finland Daylight Saving Time ends Sun, Oct 30 Finland All Saints' Day Tue, Nov 1 Finland Father's Day Sun, Nov 13 Finland Independence Day Tue, Dec 6 Finland Christmas Eve Sat, Dec 24 Finland Christmas Day Sun, Dec 25 Finland Second Day of Christmas Mon, Dec 26 -----------------------------------------------------------
Finland became independent in the 6.12.1917.
Finland celebrates its Day of Independence on December 6th.
Finland became independent in 1917.
14th November
yes
No. Finland has a five-day long workweek, Monday to Friday. Saturdays and Sundays are free for most people. Of course the stores, hospitals and so on are open also during weekends.
In the 6th of December. Finland became independent in the 6.12.1917.
There is no Halloween or st. Patrick's day, but we do have Runebergs day and Kalevalas day.
In the 6.12.1917.
Independantly.