Finland

Finland was once under the rule of the Russian Emperor, but it has been a democracy ever since it gained independence.

Since December 6, 1917.

Probably from the Finnish pontikka: raw or poor quality alcoholic liquor.

Rain is sade in Finnish.

Norway in the North, Russia in the East and Sweden in the West.

Blue and white (look at the flag).

In the beginning is alussa in Finnish.

Hyvästi

or

Näkemiin

Ä is equal to a letter in cat

K is the c in cat.

Y is the same as the later part of u in 'fuse' (fiyys)

I is i of the is.

In Finland we tend to pronounce as it's written. Literally.

Ihmeperhe is a Finnish equivalent of the title to the movie 'The Incredibles'.

I'm not sure about the entire country, but the Finns are stereotyped as quiet, depressed, suicidal, drunk eskimos who live in igloos, hunt polar bears and chill out with penguins.

I dont think so

You cannot travel directly from Amsterdam to Helsinki by train, as there is no direct rail connection between the two cities. However, you can take a train from Amsterdam to a city like Hamburg or Copenhagen and then connect to further trains or ferries to reach Helsinki. The journey typically involves multiple transfers and can be time-consuming, so it's important to plan your route accordingly.

That which indicates of fixes a limit or extent, or marks a bound between provinces; separating line whether real or imaginary.

Every person in Finland has access to clean water, so the percetance is 100%.

Eeva Oksala (S. 1.983 Finland) began playing the violin at age of 4 animated by his grandfather, Simo Oksala.
From 1990 to 2002 Eeva studied at the Tampere Conservatory with the teachers Rimatautas, Cekuolis, Nikolai Faderev, Katinka Korkeala and Ari Angervo.
In 2002 She studied with the professors Mi-Kyung Lee and Kaija Saarikettu.
at the Sibelius Academy of Helsinki (the Sibelius Academy is the only music university in Finland and one of the biggest in Europe).

She has played in several orchestras such as the Kirkkonummi Orchestra, the Tampere Philharmonic Orchestra, and Young Players Orchestra and performed in numerous concerts throughout Finland and Europe.
Oksala was granted in 2002 with the Tampere Pro Musica Scholarship.
Eeva is an experienced performer of chamber music and a well-known artist in lighter music circles

Ivan the Terrible

dumb answer above, it was Peter the great.

Anything between 2-6 euros a pint in the pub and 1-2 euros a bottle in the shop

79,7% of the Finns belong to the Evangelical-Lutheran church, so it's the main church of Finland.

1,1% Finns are in the Orthodox Church. Then there are Islam, Jewish and a little bit Buddha church supporters in Finland.

So there are Christian, Orthodox, Islam, Jewish and Buddha churches and communities.

That's Sweden, capital Stockholm.

Japan and Finland are not Scandinavian countries. Scandinavia consists of Denmark, Norway and Sweden.

"Hiljaa!". Shut up! "Sauna lämpiää". Sauna is warming. "Hyvää päivää". Good morning. "Laita luotolle". Put it my credit card. "Mitä tässä on?". Whats in this? "Uimaan!" Swimming! "Mennäänkö Linnanmäelle? ". Can we go to Linnanmäki? (An amusment park in Helsinki) "Tarviin sanakirjaa". I need a dictionary. "Haista home!" Screw you! "Älä tee tuota!" Dont do that!

There are (of course) many religions in Finland but most of the people who live there are Lutherans.

Kind of like this:

Jah-nee Jah-der-holm

Lapland is the largest region of Finland. The population is approximately 180,000.

Traditionally we eat ham. Some people eat turkey too. We also eat Turnip Casserole, Carrot Casserole and Potato Casserole. As you can see, we eat lots of casseroles. A traditional Christmas dish in Finland is also a beetroot salad. We drink mulled wine (known as "glögi" in Finland).