Finland

The waters that surround Finland are as follows:

The Gulf Of Finland,

And The Gulf Of Bothnia

It depends on the grade of the rifle.The Browning Hi-Power rifle series came in thee grades-Safari,Medallion and Olympian.The Safari is the most common.It can be identified by only having light scroll engraving on the floor plate and trigger guard.The Medallion grade will have a gold ram's head engraved on the floorplate,and the action and first inch or so of the barrel with be engraved in scroll.It will also have a rosewood forend tip and grip cap.The Olympian grade has an action that is French grayed,and fully engraved with animal scenes (usually four). A Safari Grade 22/250 in good condition would bring between $800-$1300,depending on the exact condition.A Medallion grade would be worth $2500-$4000,and an Olympian grade would be between $8,000-$10,000.

Finnish. (There are other nationalities living in Finland: Swedish, Lapp, and Russian)

Approximate distance in miles from Lisboa Portugal to Helsinki Finland is 2086 miles or 3356.37 Kilometers

Denmark and Norway were occupied by Nazi Germany in 1940 and remained so until liberated in 1945. Finland was attacked by the Soviet Union before Russia and Germany went to war and, although she put up a good fight, was forced to make concessions to the Soviets and had to maintain a careful neutrality for the rest of the war. Even thought Finland "won" the continuation war, peace treaty made Soviet Union winner because Finland was fighting with German

Just about same clothes what people wear in USA and everywhere else... Not really any exceptional clothes what Finns would wear, just normal stuff what you get from stores..

Siberia,Russia

Yes, in 1952 the summer Olympics were held in Helsinki, the capital of Finland. The winter Olympics have never been held in Finland.

Finland was an early victim of the massive Soviet aggression that preceded the major combat operations of WWII. Like just about every other nation that had geographical contact with Russia, Finland was attacked and bludgeoned into submission. As with other Soviet aggressions, this was essentially ignored by the western powers. Naturally, several of these various victims of Soviet attack were willing to ally to Germany when Germany attacked the Soviets in June 1941. Finland's army fought bravely against the Soviets, being led by the world class general, Mannerheim. (aside: Finland was a 'possession' of the Czarist Russian empire until 1918. When Germany defeated Russia near the end of WWI, Germany was able to demand Finland's independence.) Ultimately the Soviets overwhelmed the Finnish forces and in 1944 Finland asked for an armistice. Surprisingly, the Soviets gave the Finns a relatively respectable peace agreement. Instead of occupying the entire country and ravaging it for years, the Soviets contented themselves with various 'pickin's' including the taking of the only Finnish outlet to the Arctic Sea, a major military base on Finlands Baltic coast, a big slice of eastern Finish territory, and various other arrangements that basically made Finland indefensible from attack. Following the war, the term Finlandization came into being. This term was meant to describe a situation where a major power does not wholesale occupy a smaller nation, but instead destroys it politically and militarily to the point where it is a weak vassal state unable to defend itself or resist further aggression.

Yes. Finland became a member in 1995. All member states can be found by typing 'European Union' in Wikipedia.

95,000 Finland Soldiers died during World War 2.

No. Poland and Denmark are two different countries in Europe.

cheese In a restaurant in Finland the menu seems to be almost entirely salmon or reindeer, in various different guises. Food exported from Finland seems to be mostly pickled raw fish or cheese.

25%

Finland fought against the Soviet Union and was an ally of Germany, but it didn't send people to concentration camps.

Finnish authorities did, although, at the time, without the consent of political leadership, send eight middle European Jewish refugees (non-citizens), to the German authorities (Gestapo) in Estonia, seven of which perished in Auschwitz and there was sizable exchange of POW's (Russian to Germans, Estonian and Ingrian to Finns) between Finnish and German authorities between 1941 and 1943/4.

After the war Finland was forced to hand over a large number of former Soviet citizens who fought on Finnish side (Estonians) or were refugees to Finland (Ingrians) to the Soviet authorities, which meant them being treated in the Soviet Union as traitors and subsequently meant that many of them were executed or sent to Soviet (concentration/prison) camps in Siberia.

Although New Jersey allowed some women to vote between 1790 and 1807 (those with property), Wyoming was the first state to grant the general right to vote, through an act of the territorial legislature in 1869 that carried into statehood in 1890. The state of Colorado approved women's right to vote in 1893.

One country cannot be part of every union there is. Finland doesn't feel the need to be a part of NATO now. Finland works with NATO.

It is called joulupukkia in Finland

He asks "Onkos täällä kilttejä lapsia?"In English it woulb be "Are there any wellbehaving children here?"

Tarja Halonen was the president of Finland in 2007. She became the first female President of Finland after being elected in January 2000 as Finland's 11th president. She was re-elected in 2006; her current term runs until 2012. A graduate of the University of Helsinki, she became part of Helsinki's city council, and later became a member of Parliament in 1979.

It gives easy access to ports, which enables trade over seas.

At the end of year 2007 the population of Finland was 5 300 484.

That would depend on where you are from. Different countries have different rules and arrangements with other countries.

Finland has been a part of both Russia and Sweden before it became independent on the 6th of December 1917.

It probably depends on their religion.

sorrie i do not really know but tat is a gewd question to ask.

Seffie was here. :)