Finland

Finland has there own language called Finnish. But Finland's second national language is Swedish since there are quite a few of Swedish people in Finland.
Most people speak either Finnish (91 %) or Swedish (5,4 %), which are the two official languages.

The biggest minority languages are Russian (0,92 %), Estonian (0,42 %), English (0,21 %), and Somali (0,2 %).

Other minority languages (spoken by less than 0,2 %) are Arabic, Chinese, Kurdish, German, Romani, sign languages, and Vietnamese.
Finnish 92%

Swedish 6%

Sami 2%

The majority of Finnish people speak Finnish as their first language, but there's a minority of about 4% of the population who speak Swedish as their first language.
Suomea. The English name for that is Finnish.
Finnish
Finnish, Swedish and Sami.
Finnish, but they also speak Swedish (about 5,4% of the population, another official language) and Sami (about 2% of the population) in Finland.
The official languages of Finland are finnish and swedish, due to the large minority of swedish-speaking Finns. They are regarded as one of the best integrated minority worldwide, with own schools, stores, television transmitters, radio... Also every finnish speaking Finn has to learn swedish in school and vice versa.

Finland belonged to Sweden for several centuries.
Finnish and Swedish
Finnish
Finnish and Swedish (Swedish being spoken by minority of people.)
Finnish
Finnish. The other national language is Swedish. Also Sami, Russian and English are spoken in Finland in some small areas.
Finnish (mother language), English and Swedish. Also, in some schools, you can study German, French and Italy.
There are two languages: Finnish and Swedish

however, most Irish people use English in there day to day lives.
Finns speak Finnish.

In winter, the mean temperature remains below 0°C, but warm airflows can raise the daily high above 0°C at times. Winter usually begins in mid-October in Lapland and during November in the rest of Finland, though not until December in the southwestern archipelago. It thus takes about two months for winter to proceed from Lapland to Åland. The sea and lakes retard the progress of winter. Winter is the longest season, lasting for about 100 days in southwestern Finland and 200 days in Lapland.

North of the Arctic Circle, part of the winter is the period known as the polar night, when the sun does not rise above the horizon at all. In the northernmost extremity of Finland, the polar night lasts for 51 days. In southern Finland, the shortest day is about 6 hours long.

Permanent snow falls on open ground about two weeks after winter begins. The snow cover is deepest around mid-March, with an average of60 to 90 cm of snow in eastern and northern Finland and 20 to 30 cm in southwestern Finland. The lakes freeze over in late November and early December. The ice is thickest in early April, at about 50 to 65 cm. In severe winters, the Baltic Sea may ice over nearly completely, but in mild winters it remains open except for the far ends of the Gulf of Bothnia and the Gulf of Finland.

The coldest day of winter comes well after perihelion, at the end of January everywhere except in the islands and coastal regions, where the slower cooling of the sea delays the coldest period until the beginning of February. The lowest temperatures in winter are from -45°C to -50°C in Lapland and eastern Finland; from -35°C to -45°C elsewhere; and -25°C to -35°C in the islands and coastal regions. The lowest temperature recorded in Helsinki is -34.3°C (1987). The lowest temperature recorded at any weather station in Finland this century is -51.5°C (1999).

Thanks = Kiitos

Thank YOU = Kiitos sinulle/teille (Rarely used.)

This list is taken by the timezone (+2 UTC):

Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Ukraine, Romania, Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus, Lebanon, Israel, Jordan, Egypt, Sudan, Zaire, Rwanda, Burundi, Zambia, Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbawe, Botswana, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Lesotho, West Bank, Congo, Gaza Strip, Libya, Moldova, Syria.

These countries are more or less south of Finland.

Jyrki Tapani Katainen is the Prime Minister of Finland.

Katainen is the leader of the National Coalition Party which took the most seats on the 2011 April 17 Parliamentary Election. He became the Prime Minister on 2011 June 22.