Podcasts about Karelian

In the shadowed heart of Russia's Karelian wilderness, where the Earth whispers secrets older than time, lies shungite. Song "Lucifer, Lord of Light" by Aleister Nacht. More information: https://www.Patreon.com/Satanism

Interview by Kris PetersIt's been almost ten years since Finnish melodic death masters Insomnium last graced Australian shores, but that means nothing now with the band is set to bring their signature blend of haunting melodies and crushing riffs to fans Down Under this May.Founded in 1997 in the Karelian city of Joensuu, Insomnium first gained recognition in 2002 with their wintry debut In the Halls of Awakening. Quickly building on this with fierce death/doom juggernaut Above the Weeping World (2006) or melancholic masterpiece One for Sorrow (2012), the band surprised everyone with their sublimely beautiful, achingly forlorn Argent Moon EP in 2021, only to shed their skin once more with Anno 296 in 2023, proving emphatically that Father time has no grip on pure metal.HEAVY recently spent some time with bass player/unclean vocalist Niilo Sevanen to get the rundown on what we can expect. We start by asking what has changed with Insomnium in the eight years since we last saw them."Well, our guitarists keep changing," he laughed. "Jani Liimatainen left the band last year, or the previous year actually, and now we have a touring member guitarist, Tomy Laisto, touring with us, and he's an excellent friend of ours. Excellent player, very good singer, super nice guy. And he's kind of a permanent live member at the moment. Let's see what happens with our guitarist situation in the future. But at least at the moment, we're touring with Tommy and Australian's are going to get to witness his vocals and his playing. I can promise he's an excellent guy."For the benefit of those who may not have witnessed Insomnium live before, we ask Sevanen to run us through a typical performance."On the albums we are very serious and sad and melancholic and dramatic," he began, "but I think the live show is more about having fun. So we are having a good time there. We hope people are enjoying too. It's a lot of headbanging and good times, and we try to deliver a very energetic show every time, no matter how jet-lagged or tired we would happen to be. But once you go on stage, you forget everything, and you get your energy up and for that hour or hour and a half, you'll be on and after that, it's time to rest again. But for the shows, we give everything we've got."In the full interview, Niilo provided more details about their current tour, expressing confidence in the live performance of the new material, noting positive crowd reactions and describing the shows as energetic and fun. Additionally, he mentioned their collaboration with fellow Finnish band Omnium Gatherum, enhancing the concert experience for fans.Reflecting on the band's origins, Niilo recounted how he and Markus started Insomnium in 1997 in Joensuu, Finland, inspired by melodic death metal bands. He highlighted the vibrant 90s music scene in Joensuu, and the challenges faced by aspiring musicians today. Niilo explained the band's evolution from imitating their influences to developing a unique sound that blends progressive metal, black metal, folk metal, and doom metal.He emphasized the organic nature of their creative process, where all members contribute to songwriting and arrangements, ensuring the music aligns with their identity, and more.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/heavy-music-interviews--2687660/support.

From Finland to the Nordics: Julia Paulsen's Journey in e-CommerceIn this engaging podcast episode, Julia Paulsen, the director of e-Commerce at Elkjøp Nordic, shares her journey from growing up in Karelia, Finland, to leading e-commerce strategies across multiple Nordic countries. Julia discusses her passion for data-driven decision making, her unique approach to leadership, and the importance of staying true to oneself. She also reflects on her diverse experiences, from her humble beginnings in a Karelian village to her pivotal role at Zalando. The episode is filled with personal anecdotes, challenges, and advice on leveraging opportunities, making decisions, and maintaining a balance between personal and professional life.00:00 Introduction and Welcome01:49 Julia's Background and Role02:26 Enjoying the Impact of e-Commerce04:42 Challenges and Zero Bullshit Culture06:01 Defining Moments and Early Life08:23 Career Moves and Taking Risks13:22 Coaching Leadership Style15:47 Reflections and Advice to Younger Self19:04 Life in Norway and Personal Achievements19:21 The Importance of a Supportive Partner20:13 Embracing Imperfections and Authenticity21:38 Maintaining Energy and Positivity22:32 ADHD and Personal Insights24:52 Presentation Tips and Public Speaking28:01 Rapid Fire Questions34:06 Conclusion and Farewell

In this episode of The Midweek Takeaway, Phil Carroll and Kevin Hornsby are joined by Kevin McNulty, Senior Geologist, and Cathal Jones, CFO of Karelian Diamond Resources, to discuss the company's latest exploration progress. Kevin provides insights into the green diamond discovery in Kuhmo, Finland, and the upcoming drilling program aimed at further defining this exciting find. He also discusses the significance of the Seitaperä kimberlite and its potential to host a major diamond deposit. Cathal highlights the company's growing focus on Northern Ireland, where recent assessments confirm strong prospectivity for Nickel, Copper, and PGEs. The team explores what makes this a promising new district and what Karelian is looking for in a strategic partner to drive the next phase of exploration. Tune in for the latest on Karelian's expansion and what's next for its key projects. Disclaimer & Declaration of Interest This podcast may contain paid promotions, including but not limited to sponsorships, endorsements, or affiliate partnerships. The information, investment views, and recommendations provided are for general informational purposes only and should not be construed as a solicitation to buy or sell any financial products related to the companies discussed. Any opinions or comments are made to the best of the knowledge and belief of the commentators; however, no responsibility is accepted for actions based on such opinions or comments. The commentators may or may not hold investments in the companies under discussion. Listeners are encouraged to perform their own research and consult with a licensed professional before making any financial decisions based on the content of this podcast. 

Hacemos nuestro el título esperanzado de uno de los discos que estrenamos en este programa, en el que terribles situaciones que vive este mundo y sus gentes, presentes y pasadas, inevitablemente nos salen al paso del mero disfrute de la música. Suenan músicas de los gitanos de Hungría, de los pueblos sami y carelio desde Finlandia, de Italia, Córcega, Palestina, Francia, Canadá, Ghana, Bioko, España o Grecia. We take as our own the hopeful title of one of the albums premiered in this program, where the terrible situations experienced by this world and its people, both past and present, inevitably confront us on the path of merely enjoying the music. Music is heard from the Roma of Hungary, the Sami and Karelian peoples from Finland, from Italy, Corsica, Palestine, France, Canada, Ghana, Bioko, Spain and Greece. - Parno Graszt - Haragusznak a cigányok - Suttog a szél - Filippo Gambetta & Alessandro Scotto D'Aniello - Nany - Choropo - L'Alba - Terzini guagnesi - Grilli - Karjalasta Kolttien Maille - Kahvilaulu Suistamolta - Karjalasta kolttien maille - Carl Petter Opsahl - Threni for Gaza - Peace, love and justice - Christine Zayed - Al'an - Kama kuntu - Lenka Lichtenberg - Keep on running - Feel with blood - Joel Lyssarides & Georgios Prokopiou - Kamilieriko road - Arcs and rivers - Peter Somuah - We give thanks - Highlife - Norberto de Noäh - A batté bá láho (Rikala) - Norberto de Nöah and the Böhöbé spirits müsic - Lolomis - Thalassaki mou - Carmen 404 📸 Carl Petter Opsahl + band (Thor Hauknes)

Finland has once again topped the ranking for the happiest country in the world. But what has food got to do with it? In this programme, Sheila Dillon finds out whether what they eat, their food culture and unique food policies are helping Finns feel happy. What we could we learn from this enterprising Nordic nation? And what challenges are they still facing? In Helsinki, Sheila visits restaurateur and ‘happiness hacker' Luka Balac, who in his spare time takes tourists through a day in the life of ‘a happy Finn', and explains how his approach to food hospitality fosters his own sense of happiness. Next. she joins a city food and walking tour to taste Finnish specialties like Karelian pies and cloudberry jam to find out more about the food habits of the locals. Finland has had its fair share of unhappiness with high depression and suicide rates in the past. Now, there are new efforts to improve mental health via food. Sheila speaks to Aino Kipfer, a researcher in Eastern Finland, who is part of a project aiming to treat depression with better diets, building on the pioneering science around food and mood. She also hears more about how food is linked to security in the eastern region from Kirsi Vartia, of the Rural Women's Advisory Committee, who shares her own personal tips for happiness. Sirpa Sarlio, an advisor at the government's Ministry of Social Affairs and Health, explains why Finland became the first country in the world to offer free school meals, and why this ended up as a strong foundation on which to build a happy and healthy wider society. Back in London, Sheila visits diplomat and food enthusiast Marcus Hippi, at the Finnish church and community centre in Rotherhithe, to hear how the UK compares in terms of food culture and happiness from the point of view of Finns living abroad. Presented by Sheila Dillon and produced by Nina Pullman for BBC Audio in Bristol.

Join Phil Carroll and Kevin Hornsby on this week's episode of "Midweek Takeaway" as they talk to Professor Richard about Karelian Diamond Resources' exciting recent announcement. On June 24th, the company shared an independent report by Dr. Larry Hulbert confirming the potential for Nickel, Copper, and Platinum-Group Elements (PGEs) in its Northern Ireland licence areas. Dr. Hulbert, an expert in PGE, Nickel-Copper sulphide, and other mineralizations, highlighted geological similarities to rich formations like North America's Mid-Continental Rift system and flood basalts in Russia and China. The report identifies several targets for follow-up exploration and provides a comprehensive data base with geological, geochemical, and geophysical data. Professor Richard underscores the encouraging geological parallels with world-class discoveries, emphasizing the significant potential for major finds on Karelian's licences. Tune in to hear about the promising future of Karelian's exploration efforts and the exciting possibilities ahead! Disclaimer & Declaration of Interest The information, investment views, and recommendations in this podcast are provided for general information purposes only. Nothing in this podcast should be construed as a solicitation to buy or sell any financial product relating to any companies under discussion or to engage in or refrain from doing so or engaging in any other transaction. Any opinions or comments are made to the best of the knowledge and belief of the commentator but no responsibility is accepted for actions based on such opinions or comments. The commentators may or may not hold investments in the companies under discussion

In this week's episode of the Sunday Roast, we dive into the latest drilling success from Conroy Gold and Natural Resources, highlighting their significant find at the Mountain Lodge base metal target in Northern Ireland. With zinc and lead mineralization confirmed over a substantial area, Conroy Gold's future drilling plans promise to explore the depth of this potential. We'll also bring you a roundup of this week's top news stories from the markets, including key movers and shakers, giving you insight into the dynamics shaping our financial world. Join Phil Carroll and Kevin Hornsby as they navigate through these developments, offering expert analysis and commentary on what these changes mean for investors and the industry at large. Tune in for a comprehensive look at the mining sector and beyond, right here on the Sunday Roast. Disclaimer & Declaration of Interest The information, investment views, and recommendations in this podcast are provided for general information purposes only. Nothing in this podcast should be construed as a solicitation to buy or sell any financial product relating to any companies under discussion or to engage in or refrain from doing so or engaging in any other transaction. Any opinions or comments are made to the best of the knowledge and belief of the commentator but no responsibility is accepted for actions based on such opinions or comments. The commentators may or may not hold investments in the companies under discussion.

Phil Carroll and Kevin Hornsby welcome Professor Richard Conroy, Chairman of Karelian Diamond Resources PLC, to dive deep into a series of groundbreaking announcements that have positioned the company at the forefront of mineral exploration. First, we explore the significant strides made in the quest for the elusive source of the Kuhmo green diamond in Finland. Recent Electron Microprobe Analysis of Kimberlitic garnets has not only indicated the presence of a diamond stability field but also suggests an imminent proximity to the diamond-bearing kimberlite, marking a potential breakthrough in the search for colored diamonds, which are highly prized in the market. Lastly, Professor Conroy sheds light on the exciting results from a stream sampling program in Northern Ireland, revealing the prospectivity for nickel, copper, and platinum group metals within the company's license area. This exploration has unveiled a highly anomalous area rich in indicator minerals such as Chromite and Forsterite, along with significant microprobe analysis findings suggesting the presence of nickel mineralisation. These endeavors not only highlight the company's diverse exploration portfolio but also its commitment to advancing critical raw materials exploration in Europe. Join us as Professor Conroy takes us through these pivotal moments in Karelian Diamond Resources PLC's journey, discussing the implications of these discoveries and the company's future in the fast-evolving world of mineral exploration. Disclaimer & Declaration of Interest The information, investment views, and recommendations in this podcast are provided for general information purposes only. Nothing in this podcast should be construed as a solicitation to buy or sell any financial product relating to any companies under discussion or to engage in or refrain from doing so or engaging in any other transaction. Any opinions or comments are made to the best of the knowledge and belief of the commentator but no responsibility is accepted for actions based on such opinions or comments. The commentators may or may not hold investments in the companies under discussion

Last we heard how the Russian Stavka had taken control of the war directly after a number of mishaps, the Finns had managed to stymie the mighty Red Army which launched its invasion without warning on November 30th. 120 000 Russian soldiers backed up by 1500 artillery pieces, 1400 tanks and about 1000 planes had initially launched part of the invasion along the Karelian Isthmus - this was the Soviet Seventh Army. The Finnish forces facing them were tiny by comparison, almost ten percent of the size, 26 000 infantry, 71 artillery pieces and no tanks. Helsinki couldn't call on an air force, they had virtually no planes. The Russian Seventh Army led by Vladimir Grendahl was tasked with seizing the Karelian isthmus, targeting both the east up against Lake Ladoga and the west, via Viipuri along the Baltic Coast. As you heard previously, the Eastern sector had been a nightmare, with the Russians held up at Taipale — the Finnish artillery in particular had scored many hits on the Red Army moving across open land, and as they tried to cross the Taipale River. AFter the setbacks, the Stavka increased the size of the infantry to 250 000, added another 300 artillery pieces and tanks and air support was bolstered. The Russians shifted their attention on the Isthmus back to the western edge, towards Viipuri. The Finnish Army Second Corps comprised of the 1st, 4th, 5th and 11th Divisions were here, fighting stoically against the invasion, but were short of reinforcements. At Summa, Colonel Selim Isakson's 5th Division awaited the Russians, to their left was the 1st Division led by Laaitikainen, and on their left, Colonel Koskimies 11th Division. Orders were sent by Carl Gustaf Mannerheim on 5th December to hold the ground at all costs. The Finnish high command also issued a statement on how to defeat the dreaded Russian tanks. “… if the enemy tanks at times manage to break through our lines, our troops must hold their ground and calmly destroy the infantry following in the wake of their armour…” One of the main Soviet objectives was to hit the 12 kilometer area between Summa village and a large lake called Muolaanjarvi. The Russians were going to strike this area repeatedly, and were repeatedly repulsed until the end of December. But its time to cast our gaze further north, to the Battle for Suomussalmi which was going to become the symbol of Finnish resistance in the coming weeks. This town of roughly 4000 people lies in the central region of Finland, in the east of what was called the waist of the country, the narrowest part, on the eastern side close to the Russian border. Suomussalmi was a provincial centre, the town was made up mostly of loggers and hunters although seasonal fishing was also part of its economy. The Russian plan was to take the town, then drive directly west, thus splitting the country in two as they focused on the Baltic harbour town of Oulu. Suomussalmi region characterised by long twisty lakes that radiate outwards from the road junction. At 8am on the 30th November the Soviet 163rd Rifle Division led by Brigade Commander Andrew Zelentsov launched an attack the village of Lonkka just over the border. Zelentsov's strategy was to attempt to take Suomussalmi from two directions - a two pronged attack and at first his forces managed to advance 15 kilometers. It's safe the say that the Finns were startled that their enemy had bothered to attack this area at all, even more so that they'd arrived in force. The individual motti's received many names used during the battles - mainly in an attempt at deceiving Soviet intelligence - but in time, they all received an "official" name, usually according to the nearest town or village. Tactically, it went like this. A combat team was sent to an assembly area just out of reach of the Red Army reconnaissance patrols while Finnish scouts reccied the best concealed routes to the road from these assembly areas. Desmond Latham blog

Traemos novedades musicales muy viajeras, que nos llevan desde Norteamérica a Carelia, Serbia, Italia, Oriente Próximo y la India. Contamos con la voz de Valentina Casalena, presidenta de la Fondazione Andrea Parodi, quien nos habla del Premio Andrea Parodi, del que somos medio colaborador y miembros del jurado, escuchando algunas de las propuestas galardonadas. Traemos novedades musicales muy viajeras, que nos llevan desde Norteamérica a Carelia, Serbia, Italia, Oriente Próximo y la India. Contamos con la voz de Valentina Casalena, presidenta de la Fondazione Andrea Parodi, quien nos habla del Premio Andrea Parodi, del que somos medio colaborador y miembros del jurado, escuchando algunas de las propuestas galardonadas. We bring you some well-traveled musical releases, which take us from North America to Karelia, Serbia, Italy, the Middle East and India. We count on the voice of Valentina Casalena, president of the Fondazione Andrea Parodi, who tells us about the Premio Andrea Parodi, of which we are media partner and members of the jury, listening to some of the winning proposals. • Dan Sherrill - Whiskey before breakfast - Back To PA • Santeri Dobrynin - Kukkuu - Karjalan jouhikko: Karelian instrumental music [V.A.] • Vanja Ilijev - Gajdasko kolo - Made in Zrenjanin: Serbian music from Vojvodina • Hiram Salsano - - Mare e arena - Bucolica • Osso Sacro - Demetra sul tamburo - [cortesía del: / courtesy of: Premio Andrea Parodi] • Mukdad Rothenberg Lankow - Winter sleep - Just leave it all behind • Mahalakshmi & Emam's MahaMaya Band - Hanged man - A new day • Kamini Natarajan - Ranaji - Meera • Ritesh Das - Dance drama - To begin with Voces invitadas: Guest voices: • Valentina Casalena (Fondazione Andrea Parodi) 📸 Dan Sherrill

Anselm of Canterbury is one of the most celebrated medieval thinkers. He is especially famous for the questions he asked and answered. Join our hosts, Lucy, Sophia, and Grace, as they bring their own questions to Dr. Samu Niskanen, professor of Medieval History at the University of Helsinki, Finland, and learn more about this fascinating person—his struggles with a king and his loving and gentle personality. (And learn what Hei Hei means in Finnish.) We are grateful to Reformation Heritage Books for providing two copies of Simonetta Carr's book on Anselm of Canterbury for a giveaway for our listeners. Congratulations to Kate R. from Bronx, NY, Maria S. from Greer, SC, and Stephanie S. from Monrovia, CA, our giveaway winners! Show Notes: How do you say “Why the God-man?” in Finnish? Miksi Jumala mies Dr. Niskanen said that J.R.R. Tolkien's well known trilogy, The Lord of the Rings, inspired his interest in medieval history!  He also said his favorite Finnish food is karjalanpiirakka, or Karelian pie, which sounds delicious! Maybe you could try to make one with your mom or dad!  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karelian_pasty

80-luvulla vietettiin hilpeää kulutusjuhlaa molemmin puolin Itämerta, eikä Ruotsiin enää tultu ainoastaan työn perässä. Vain hetkeksi piti jäädä on sarja suomalaisista, jotka ovat muuttaneet Ruotsiin eri vuosikymmenillä. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Hannu Cronemyr pohdiskeli kuusamolaisessa kodissaan armeijasta päästyään, mitä oikein elämällään tekisi. Jatkaisiko opiskelujaan vai menisikö töihin, vai jotakin muuta. Serkkupoika oli jo käynyt aikaisemmin houkuttelemassa Ruotsiin.– Niin siinä sitten kävi, että hyppäsin serkun Volvon takapenkille, ja Tukholmaan tultiin Kapellskärin kautta.Uusi kaupunki mullisti nuoren miehen täysin."Ruotsi oli kuin suurvalta, ainakin Kuusamoon verrattuna. Keväällä ihmisillä oli keltaiset piképaidat päällään, ja minäkin ajattelin hankkia samanlaisen. Keltainen - se on Ruotsin väri! Vapaa-aika oli täyttä rock 'n' rollia, maattiin puistossa ja juotiin kaljaa. Joskus päätin lähteä aamukoneella Helsinkiin, syödä lounaan ja palata illaksi takaisin."Hannu CronemyrHannu kävi kouluttamassa itsensä ravintola-alalle Suomessa ja palasi takaisin Ruotsiin. Tällä kertaa syynä oli työpaikka legendaarisessa tanssiravintola Kareliassa keskellä Tukholmaa."Olin baarimikkona Kareliassa, se oli kyllä varsinainen Chicago. Keskellä viikkoa tarjottiin ruokaa ja juomaa puoleen hintaan, ja jo iltapäivällä jono kadulla oli monta kymmentä metriä pitkä."Hannu CronemyrKareliaan liittyy myös lähtemätön muisto. Ravintolaan soitettiin ja kerrottiin uutinen pääministeri Olof Palmen murhasta. Murhaajan uskotaan juosseen Karelian ohi paetessaan murhapaikalta.– Jäin juhlimaan ravintolassa soittaneen suomalaisbändin kanssa. Yöllä vahdit tulivat kolkuttamaan ovelle, pyytäen näyttämään henkilöpapereita. Aamuyöllä menin taksilla kotiin ja ihmettelin, miksei missään ollut tiesulkuja. Minua mietitytti, onko tämä totta vai pelkkää elokuvaa.Botkyrka - suomalaisten kyläTarja Saarikko oli ollut jo 1960-luvulla kesätöissä Tukholmassa. 80-luvun alussa hän palasi takaisin ja tällä kertaa hänellä oli vankka suunnitelma.– Tarkoituksenani oli tienata rahaa ja säästää, jotta voisin ostaa oman asunnon Suomesta ja palata sinne.Suunnitelmaan tuli kuitenkin täyskäännös: Tarja tuli raskaaksi ja synnytti pojan vuoden kuluttua muuttohetkestä."80-luvulla ei todellakaan ollut pulmana saada asuntoa. Valitsin tarjouksista parhaan ja sain ihanan asunnon Botkyrkasta, Tukholman miljoona-alueelta. Siellä asuin miltein ilmaiseksi. Botkyrkassa suomalaisia oli kaikkialla, ja lapsille oli suomenkieliset päiväkodit ja koulut."Tarja SaarikkoSuomalaiset nimet tukholmalaislähiön katukilvissäSalme Lilleberg Eriksson asui ruotsalaisen puolisonsa kanssa Akallan lähiössä Sibelius-käytävällä, Sibeliusgångenilla. Suomalaisia asui Akallassakin runsain mitoin, ja lähiön katujen kylteissäkin vilisee suomalaisia nimiä: Finlandsgatan, Kotkagatan, Saimagatan. Salme Lilleberg Eriksson oli aikoinaan tullut Ruotsiin oppiakseen täydellistä ruotsia. Tuleva opettaja ja kielenkääntäjä oppi kielen, ja rakastui myös ruotsalaiseen mieheen. Pariskunnan elämä sai uuden käänteen, kun perheeseen haettiin adoptiolapsi Sri Lankasta. "Olin päättänyt puhua lapselle suomea ennen kuin olimme häntä edes hakeneet. Sri Lankassa satuin sanomaan pojallemme jotain ruotsiksi, ja mieheni käski heti kääntää kielen suomeksi. Hän on ruotsinkielinen, mutta on opetellut suomea. Keittiödiplomatiaan kuuluu kuitenkin ruotsin kieli, jotta kaikki ymmärtävät kaiken."Salme Lilleberg ErikssonSarjan teossa on käytetty lähteenä Turun Siirtolaisinstituutin Jouni Korkiasaaren artikkelia "Suomalaisten Ruotsiin suuntautuneen siirtolaisuuden yhteiskunnalliset syyt 1900-luvulla".7-osainen ohjelmasarja on lähetetty ensimmäisen kerran vuonna 2016. Sarjan kaikki osat löytyvät myös Sveriges Radio Play-sovelluksesta. Kirjoita hakusanakenttään Vain hetkeksi piti jäädä.Virpi Inkerivirpi.inkeri@sverigesradio.se

Research shows EMF exposure causes oxidative stress. One Scientist's journey with an antioxidant that was so powerful, he created his own company. This episode is FASCINATING (especially for all those science nerds out there like me).    I came into this interview with a TON of questions and a desire to bust some myths about the ever-mysterious shungite as EMF protection.     Here's what it is all about - Research shows that one of the mechanisms of damage from EMFs is oxidative stress due to cell disregulation. Meaning our cells don't “gate” properly which means they aren't opening and closing exactly as they should. This leads to a cascade effect of oxidative stress - a term we hear a lot in the non-toxic world.    There are many types of antioxidants, but C60 is one that has become very popular in the last few years. To be honest, for a long time I avoided C60 because I had seen it discussed in shungite literature as a special component of shungite - and as the research is very very weak when it comes to the “EMF Protection” capabilities' of shungite I steered clear of anything having to do with it. However, then I met Ken Swartz -  A Fusion Energy inventor and multiple patent holder who happened on to the power of the C60 molecule in an effort to curb the effects of radiation exposure from his lab.   He became such a fan that he created his own C60 product and contributes to the C60.org website that provides education only on behalf of all C60 companies in an effort to separate the myth from reality by providing a source for all the research on the topic.   He's tested several different Karelian shungite products for C60 and he shares his findings and helps us understand the confusion around fullerenes, C60 and shungite as well as explaining how c60 works.     NOTE:  This is not a recommendation or endorsement of this antioxidant, I just wanted to share with you all the insight I received around the many questions I had.    Welcome to Thriving with Technology, the science-led podcast that helps you achieve mindful living in a digital world. August Brice is the founder of Tech Wellness and your host on this weekly adventure. We give you practical tools to limit your tech toxin exposure and prioritize your health without sacrificing technology.    In each episode, we interview passionate leaders in the health and technology space who give you the tools to navigate and thrive within our technology-driven world. Our goal is to demystify the dangers of tech and bring you practical advice to protect yourself from EMFs, blue light, internet overuse, and how to recognize the signs of tech addiction.  Timestamps:    [00:02:26] The biggest EMF scams. [00:03:19] EMF protection misconceptions. [00:17:30] Shungite's bio-energetic capability. [00:19:23] 5G and cell damage. [00:23:27] C-60 and extended lifespan. [00:31:23] Adrenals and hormone function. [00:41:36] C-60 and cognitive decline. [00:50:20] The truth about shungite. [00:53:19] High-quality skincare products. [00:56:59] The difference between gummies and oil. Links Mentioned:   Website: https://shopc60.com/  For more information, resources, and videos visit TechWellness.com  Memorable Quotes   "And they basically gave one set of rats C60. The other set didn't. That's the control group. They hit it with a multiple dose of fatal radiation. All the C60 rats live, whereas the control group that didn't get it died." [00:08:10] – Ken Swartz "C60 is the only antioxidant you can take that will increase athletic performance.” [00:27:28] – Ken Swartz "Our body's designed to have one omega three for one omega six. Right now, people with all these seed oils, they're taking 20 omega sixes to two omega one omega threes. And that's super inflammatory. In fact, it's one of the leading causes of health problems in today's population." [00:45:45] – Ken Swartz

Welcome to Thriving with Technology, the science-led podcast that helps you achieve mindful living in a digital world. August Brice is the founder of Tech Wellness and your host on this weekly adventure. We give you practical tools to limit your tech toxin exposure and prioritize your health without sacrificing technology.    In each episode, we interview passionate leaders in the health and technology space who give you the tools to navigate and thrive within our technology-driven world. Our goal is to demystify the dangers of tech and bring you practical advice to protect yourself from EMFs, blue light, internet overuse, and how to recognize the signs of tech addiction.  On today's show:  This episode is FASCINATING (especially for all those science nerds out there like me).  I came into this interview with a TON of questions and a desire to bust some myths about the ever-mysterious shungite as EMF protection.   Here's what it is all about - Research shows that one of the mechanisms of damage from EMF's is oxidative stress that can result from the way the frequencies wreak havoc on cells, causing them to not function properly.  EMF can disrupt the voltage gated ion channels on our cell membranes--causing them to not open and close as they should. This leads to a cascade effect of oxidative stress, which we all want to avoid.  That's why antioxidants are of recommended by functional medicine to help mitigate the effects of this stress on our systems. There are many types of antioxidants, but C60 is one that has become very popular in the last few years. To be honest, for a long time I avoided C60, because I had seen it discussed in shungite literature as a special component of shungite - and as the research is very, very weak when it comes to the “EMF Protection” capabilities' of shungite I steered clear of anything having to do with it. However, then I met Ket Swartz -  A scientist and inventor who spent who spent time investigating both the power of C60 and whether or not shunghite has C60 (otherwise known as fullerenes) and multiple patent holder who happened on to the power of the C60 molecule in an effort to curb the effects of radiation exposure from his lab. He became such a fan that he created his own C60 product and contributes to the C60.org website that provides education only on behalf of all C60 companies in an effort to separate the myth from reality by providing a source for all the research on the topic. He's tested several different Karelian shungite products for C60 and he shares his findings and helps us understand the confusion around fullerenes, C60 and shungite as well as explaining how c60 works.   NOTE:  This is not a recommendation or endorsement of this antioxidant, I just wanted to share with you all the insight I received around the many questions I had.   Be Well!   August Timestamps [00:04:11] Macular degeneration disappearance [00:08:04] Shungite and C60 research [00:10:22] Shungite and C60 clarification [00:14:05] Torsion energy and time technology [00:17:14] Electromagnetic radiation and protein damage [00:19:11] Remote plant growth stimulation [00:23:10] Real scientific evidence with C60 [00:26:01] C60's unique charge interactions [00:29:11] C60's effect on the body [00:36:28] Cellular regeneration and electromagnetic sensitivity [00:37:29] Hair growth and inflammation reduction [00:41:30] Senescent cells and aging [00:43:05] Athletic performance and C60 [00:47:19] The Goldilocks of oils [00:49:15] More on Shungite [00:53:38] Edible massage oil [00:55:17] Conflicting information about C60 [00:58:04] Gummy creation process [01:01:18] C60 and skin protection     Links Mentioned  Website: https://shopc60.com/   For more information, resources and videos visit TechWellness.com      Memorable Quotes "And they basically gave one set of rats C60. The other set didn't. That's the control group. They hit it with a multiple dose of fatal radiation. All the C60 rats live, whereas the control group that didn't get it died." [00:03:15] – Ken Swartz   "C60 is the only antioxidant you can take that will increase athletic performance.” [00:28:29] – Ken Swartz   "Our body's designed to have one omega three for one omega six. Right now, people with all these seed oils, they're taking 20 omega sixes to two omega one omega threes. And that's super inflammatory. In fact, it's one of the leading causes of health problems in today's population." [00:46:46] – Ken Swartz

Phil Carroll and Kevin Hornsby talk to Richard about the compensation paid to the landowners, allowing the company to proceed with initial work on the mining concession area over the Lahtojoki diamond deposit in Finland. The company has been granted land possession over the entire mining concession area after the National Land Survey of Finland established the mining concession. While two landowners have appealed the compensation and one landowner has appealed the boundary line, this does not affect the company's entitlement to land possession. The Lahtojoki diamond deposit contains high-quality colourless and coloured diamonds, including sought-after pink diamonds. Disclaimer & Declaration of Interest The information, investment views, and recommendations in this podcast are provided for general information purposes only. Nothing in this podcast should be construed as a solicitation to buy or sell any financial product relating to any companies under discussion or to engage in or refrain from doing so or engaging in any other transaction. Any opinions or comments are made to the best of the knowledge and belief of the commentator but no responsibility is accepted for actions based on such opinions or comments. The commentators may or may not hold investments in the companies under discussion

This episode is a journey across Finnish history and shaping of Finnish national identity with the help of Kalevala - ancient Finnish myths and legends. You're going to hear about the Golden Age of Finnish Art and paintings descriptions of its most important artists: Akseli Gallen-Kallela and Helene Schjerfbeck. Tune in to get lost in the world of ancient Karelian myths and snowy landscapes with the feeling of dramatic restlessness.

In this episode Joonas Ahola presents the central gods / heroes and ritual practices known from Finnish-Karelian mythology and popular traditions, and we discuss differences and similarities with Old Norse mythology. Joonas is a Finnish folklorist and Old Norse scholar at the University of Helsinki. Recorded in Helsinki 8 August 2022.

The world around us is constantly changing, and not always for the better. It is undeniable that humans have a stressful impact on wildlife. But the good news is, there are conservation pups working hard to save our environment, one species at a time. Today we speak with Heather Reich, a Game Biologist with the Nevada Department of Wildlife, and she shares with us how her Karelian bear dogs are chasing black bears in order to protect them. Black bears in the Sierra Nevada Mountains often make their way into populated areas that are abundant with easy meals; fruit trees, houses full of sweets, and garbage cans free for the taking. This is dangerous because these bears become comfortable around people and spend less time in their natural and safer environment. This is where Heather's bear dogs come in. Once a bear is caught acting naughty within city limits multiple times, it is tranquilized and relocated to a less human populated area. Then, the bear dogs haze and harass the freshly released bears to create a negative association with people. But this is not only happening in Nevada. Nils Pedersen is the Director of the Wind River Bear Institute (WRBI) in Alaska, where he breeds and trains Karelians to do conservation work around the globe. Some of his dogs have even found their way to Japan. Picchio is a Wildlife Research Center in Japan that uses Karelian bear dogs to enable peaceful coexistence between people and the Asiatic bears that live in the forest. Junpei Tanaka tells us about his two Karelians who work as wildlife ambassadors to local communities. Lastly, we will hear from Kyoko Johnson, who is the founder and lead K9 trainer at Conservation Dogs of Hawaii. Her conservation canines detect invasive species like devil weed and coqui frogs, to help conserve the delicate flora and fauna of Hawaii. Photo Credit: John Axtell, taken of Heather's Karelian bear dogs in Nevada Heather Reich Heather Reich is a Game Biologist with the Nevada Department of Wildlife and has 5 Karelian bear dogs. Using Karelians, Heather works to mediate human and bear interactions in the Sierra Nevada Mountains as a method of black bear conservation. Her first two Karelians, Sputnik and Orca, are now retired at 13 years old and are living the life of luxury with Heather and husband Derek. The rest of her pack are active canine conservators. Nils Pedersen Nils Pedersen is the Director of the Wind River Bear Institute (WRBI) in Alaska. He began working with the WRBI in 2011 as the trainer and handler of the Karelian bear dog “Soledad”. Together they have worked to address human-bear conflict issues with all three species of North American bear: brown, black, and polar bear. Nils completed a M.Sc. degree in Wildlife Biology and Conservation from the University of Alaska Fairbanks in 2019. You can support the Wind River Bear Institute at https://beardogs.org/donate/ Junpei Tanaka Junpei Tanaka 純平田中 is the leader of the bear team at Picchio's Wildlife Research Center and has been working there for over 20 years. Junpei has two Karelians, Tama and Rela. Tama means “bullet” in Japanese, was named after Picchio's first bear dog from the Wind River Bear Institute. Rela means “wind” in the Ainu (indigenous peoples of northern Japan) language, and her name was a tribute to Wind River Bear Institute for first establishing the use of bear dogs as a method of coexistence. You can support Picchio's mission at https://www.wildlife-picchio.com/donate/ Kyoko Johnson Kyoko Johnson is the founder and lead K9 trainer at Conservation Dogs of Hawaii. Along with her conservation canines and volunteer staff, Kyoko works to detect invasive species to mitigate their impact on wildlife and the ecosystems of Hawaii, and detect endangered species for research and conservation purposes. You can donate to this non-profit at http://www.conservationdogshawaii.org/donate/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Alan Green CEO of Brand Communications talks about: Escape Hunt #ESC a leading operator of escape rooms in the fast-growing experiential leisure sector who have just completed the acquisition of Boom Battle Bar. Destiny Pharma #DEST a clinical stage biotechnology company focused on the development of novel medicines to prevent life threatening infections Karelian Diamonds #KDR has acquired the Lahtojoki diamond deposit in the Kuopio - Kaavi region of Finland.

On the Vox Markets Podcast Today: 12th July 2021 - Alan Green talks about pre-IPO Zenova Group, Mosman Oil & Gas #MSMN & Karelian Diamond Resources #KDR Plus the Top 5 Most Followed Companies & the Top 5 Most read RNS's on Vox Markets in the last 24 hours. Vox Markets is revolutionising the way companies engage with shareholders and the stock market at large. By aggregating IR and digital content onto one secure and compliant platform, Vox Markets has established itself as the go-to resource for the investment community. #VoxMarkets #StockMarket #LivePrices #StockMarketNews #Money #Investing #Investments #Finance #Business #Podcast https://www.voxmarkets.co.uk/

Episode 6 - Karelian Bear Dog This incredible breed still does was it was bred to do in Scandinavia but it has become a lifesaver for problem bears in North America.  For more information, please visit: www.akbda.com and nationalgeographic.com and search for Karelian Bear Dog

Here on The Fenrir Canine Show we make podcasts about man's best friend so if this is your first time here don't forget to subscribe! These videos are made and aimed at adults in a stage of their life to purchase or adopt a dog, we want to help them choose the right breed and become excellent canine leaders to help end the number of dogs that end up in shelters.

There Will Be Spring is a new Finnish drama film depicting a Karelian family of war evacuees relocating to a new town as a consequence of the war against Russia in the 1940's. The themes revolve around racism, lust, loss and war. This is also the first feature-length film using Livvi-Karelian as its main language, insofar as is known. Even as such, the film is a notable work in the history of Finnish film. Our guests are writer-director Annika Grof and producer-editor Joon Tervakari. 'There Will Be Spring' will hit the Finnish theaters on 28th August 2020. Directed by Annika Grof. Starring Asta Sveholm, Turkka Mastomäki, Timo Lavikainen, Sari Havas, Antti Raivio. This show can be listened to on Spotify, Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. You can find us also on social media – Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, Instagram, and www.theflicklab.com. Hosted by Karri Ojala and Henrik Telkki. Edit by Karri Ojala. Guests Annika Grof and Joon Tervakari. The Flick Lab theme tune by Nick Grivell. 'There Will Be Spring' trailer audio used under permission from Joon Tervakari / Tarasow Films Oy.

Laura Perlin is a tarot reader and practitioner of the ritual arts. She supports people in ancestral reclamation practice, crossroads navigation, and resolving challenges rooted in the spirit world, as well as working through any patterns and problems that block people from living their brightest lives and bringing their much-needed gifts into full manifestation. Her practice has an animist orientation and combines her skills and training as a ritualist, counselor, herbalist, bodyworker, and teacher. She works within an anti-oppression framework and centers the intersections between personal and collective healing. Laura's family migrated to the US from the Soviet Union as settler/refugees, and she grew up on Ohlone lands in the San Francisco Bay Area. She has been reading cards and practicing her familial lineage traditions since childhood. Laura is of Ashkenazi & Mizrahi Jewish, Sakha, Roma, and Karelian ancestry. She shares her time between San Francisco and her ancestral lands of Sakha Republic, Siberia. She recently collaborated on a translation of indigenous Sakha folktales - Ый кыыһа - Лунная девушка - The Moon Girl - and is currently working on a translation of a book on Sakha shamanism, due for publication in late 2020.  Connect with Laura lauraperlin.comwildhearttarot.orgFacebook: laura.perlinInstagram: laura_perlin New book available now Ый кыыһа- Лунная девушка -The Moon Girl at https://bit.ly/3bz10Vr

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Ron Riekki and I had a great conversation about his work, his life, and our common experiences.  He is a Saami, Karelian, Finn, and Greek writer with many writing credits. He's studied with Anne Beattie, John Casey, Jayne Anne Phillips, Anselm Hollo, and Stuart Dybek, to name a few! He also hung out with actor Sean Penn! Do give a listen and learn about this fascinating writer! http://yourartsygirlpodcast.com/episodes https://rariekki.webs.com/ You can order "Posttraumatic" here: https://www.spdbooks.org/Products/9781732336162/posttraumatic-a-memoir.aspx You can order "My Ancestors Are Reindeer Hers and I am Melting in Extinction" here: https://www.amazon.com/Ancestors-Reindeer-Herders-Melting-Extinction/dp/1627202102 "In My Ancestors are Reindeer Herders and I am Melting in Extinction, Ron Riekki presents a collection of non-fiction, short stories, and poetry about the Karelian- and Saami-American experience. In true nomadic fashion, his writing takes the reader to Kuusamo, Utah, Berkeley, the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, Lake Mohave, Yosemite, Karelia, and a hazmat facility where all the animals on site have been forgotten. A mix of Anselm Hollo, Gregory Orr, Eric Torgersen, and Nils-Aslak Valkeapää, Riekki’s writing forces the Saami-American voice to be heard, a voice that some might not even realize exists. It does. Furiously." You can order "Undocumented: Great Lakes Poets Laureate on Social Justice" here:  https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1611863082/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0 You can order "The Many Lives of the Evil Dead" here: https://mcfarlandbooks.com/product/the-many-lives-of-the-evil-dead/ Bio:  Ron Riekki is a poet and award-winning screenwriter. He is the author of My Ancestors are Reindeer Herders and I Am Melting In Extinction: Saami-American Non-Fiction, Fiction, and Poetry, U.P.: A Novel, and Posttraumatic: A Memoir. He edited five anthologies: The Way North (Michigan Notable Book), And Here: 100 Years of Upper Peninsula Writing, 1917–2017, Here: Women Writing on Michigan's Upper Peninsula (Independent Publisher Book Award), Undocumented: Great Lakes Poets Laureate on Social Justice, and The Many Lives of The Evil Dead: Essays on the Cult Film Franchise. He's published his writing in The Threepenny Review, Bellevue Literary Review, Wigleaf, Spillway, Poetry Northwest, and many other literary journals. Riekki is Saami-American, Karelian-American, and Finnish-American. If he ever got a tattoo, it'd say Sisu. His home is the north. The far north. No, farther than that.

Karelian Bear Dogs Saving Lives in Washington Nick Jorg is an officer in the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife who works with Karelian Bear Dogs to manage bears and large predators in a non-lethal way. The Wildlife Service Dog (WSD) Program was established to provide an additional non-lethal option for resolving conflicts between humans and potentially dangerous wildlife.  WSDs and their handlers respond to such conflicts.  They also educate and assist citizens to reduce future conflicts. Five working Karelian Bear Dogs are helping investigate poaching cases, providing a deterrent to bears growing a little too comfortable with civilization, and even assisting police in a homicide investigation. The Karelian bear dog has been bred and used for centuries by hunters and farmers in Finland and Russia, but today they fill a unique role with the department. Among their many jobs: Responding to complaints of problem bears and mountain lions throughout Washington. Assisting in “hard releases,” a non-lethal process designed to restore a bear’s natural fear of humans. Detecting and locating poached wildlife and other evidence. Visiting schools and public events around the state to help share WDFW’s mission. “The Karelian Bear Dog Program is 100 percent supported by private donations. Because this is a budget-neutral program, no funds are paid from the WDFW agency budget. By donating today, you can help support the mission of these hardworking dogs.” To make a donation, send a check or money order to: WDFW – KBD Fund 16018 Mill Creek Boulevard Mill Creek, WA 98012 For more information: https://wdfw.wa.gov/about/enforcement/KBD (https://wdfw.wa.gov/about/enforcement/KBD) https://seattledogshow.org/2014/01/theyre-athletes-trackers-and-agency-ambassadors-karelian-bear-dogs-do-it-on-the-publics-donations/ (https://seattledogshow.org/2014/01/theyre-athletes-trackers-and-agency-ambassadors-karelian-bear-dogs-do-it-on-the-publics-donations/) Support this podcast

07.05.2018 @ Megapolis 89.5 FM (Moscow) http://megapolisfm.ru Episode 9. @suokas – the project from Petrozavodsk. Sergey released his music on such labels as @gost-zvuk-records (ГОСТ Инструмент), @full-of-nothing, @theuntoldstories, @pro-tez. He was born in Karelia and absorbed the mysticism of the indigenous population. Suokas creates his compositions using a large number of musical instruments: from violin to traditional Karelian. The mix for the @cultkitchen Radio Show @ Megapolis 89'5 FM - Moscow, like the previous ones (Do not Trip, Rudiments, Welcome Straight Vertical Lines) continues the story – a collage / multitrack-mixtape, a certain sound image made with a free use of available instruments.

In this episode, you will hear London-based storyteller Sarah Liisa Wilkinson retell two stories from the the Kalevala,  a 19th-century work of epic poetry compiled by Elias Lönnrot from Karelian and Finnish oral folklore and mythology. From frozen wilderness to the very land of the dead itself, these stories focus on a feisty girl named Aino and the loving and courageous mother of the feckless Lemminkäinen. If you're interested in learning more about Sarah and her work as a storyteller, visit this website: https://storyjamjar.com/story-jam-conversations/sarah-liisa-wilkinson-talks-about-working-to-deadlines-delving-deeper-and-putting-things-off/

Recorded in 2016, I speak to Marjo Matikainen-Källström, Satu Hallonberg and Markku Pulli about Karjalaisetkesäjuhlat; the commemoration of the evacuation of 430,000 people from Karelia after World War 2 and a celebration of continuing Karelian culture. I then speak to Satu (nowadays, Mrs Wiltshear) who shares some of her family's memories as evacuees from Karjala. Show notes & links

Season 3, Episode 38 Recorded in 2016, I speak to Marjo Matikainen-Källström, Satu Hallonberg and Markku Pulli about Karjalaisetkesäjuhlat; the commemoration of the evacuation of 430,000 people from Karelia after World War 2 and a celebration of continuing Karelian culture. I then speak to Satu Pihlajaniemi who shares some of her family’s memories as evacuees from Karjala. … Continue reading Preserving the Culture of a Lost Karelia

***CORRECTION*** In this episode I talk about Sami joik, and then play a Karelian joik, which I have been informed is not related at all. This episode of Fair Folk delves into the rich musical and mythical world of Finland, blisses out on rune-song, and investigates the science behind the smell of snow. Music: Intro theme - "Forest March" by Sylvia Woods "Valolle" by Lau Nau "Valkealan Valssi" by Martti Pokela, Matti Heikki Kontio, and Eeva-Leena Sariola "Armoton" by Suden Aika "Kaipaava" by Rajaton "Tappelupolkka" by Martti Pokela, Matti Heikki Kontio, and Eeva-Leena Sariola "Soittelen Soutusalmen Suorimaista" by Karoliina Kantelinen "Saimaan Rannalla" by Joose Keskitalo ja Kolmas Maailmanpalo "Yksi, Kaksi, Kolme, Neljä" by Merja Soria "Peltoniemen Hintrekin Surumarssi" by Martti Pokela, Matti Heikki Kontio, and Eeva-Leena Sariola "Raudan Synty" by Veera Voima "Velisurmaaja" by Akkajee "Departing Song" by Anna Kivisoo & Ryhma Chorus "Juokse Sinä Humma" by Lau Nau Image: Skiing Lapp with the Northern Lights(1885) by Frants Diderik Bøe

80-luvulla vietettiin hilpeää kulutusjuhlaa molemmin puolin Itämerta, eikä Ruotsiin enää tultu ainoastaan työn perässä. Hannu Cronemyr pohdiskeli kuusamolaisessa kodissaan armeijasta päästyään, mitä oikein elämällään tekisi. Jatkaisiko opiskelujaan vai menisikö töihin, vai jotakin muuta. Serkkupoika oli jo käynyt aikaisemmin houkuttelemassa Ruotsiin. Niin siinä sitten kävi, että hyppäsin serkun Volvon takapenkille, ja Tukholmaan tultiin Kapellskärin kautta.Uusi kaupunki mullisti nuoren miehen täysin.Ruotsi oli kuin suurvalta, ainakin Kuusamoon verrattuna. Keväällä ihmisillä oli keltaiset piképaidat päällään, ja minäkin ajattelin hankkia samanlaisen. Keltainen - se on Ruotsin väri! Vapaa-aika oli täyttä rock 'n' rollia, maattiin puistossa ja juotiin kaljaa. Joskus päätin lähteä aamukoneella Helsinkiin, syödä lounaan ja palata illaksi takaisin. Hannu CronemyrHannu kävi kouluttamassa itsensä ravintola-alalle Suomessa ja palasi takaisin Ruotsiin. Tällä kertaa syynä oli työpaikka legendaarisessa tanssiravintola Kareliassa keskellä Tukholmaa.Olin baarimikkona Kareliassa, se oli kyllä varsinainen Chicago. Keskellä viikkoa tarjottiin ruokaa ja juomaa puoleen hintaan, ja jo iltapäivällä jono kadulla oli monta kymmentä metriä pitkä. Hannu Cronemyr Kareliaan liittyy myös lähtemätön muisto. Ravintolaan soitettiin ja kerrottiin uutinen pääministeri Olof Palmen murhasta. Murhaajan uskotaan juosseen Karelian ohi paetessaan murhapaikalta. Jäin juhlimaan ravintolassa soittaneen suomalaisbändin kanssa. Yöllä vahdit tulivat kolkuttamaan ovelle, pyytäen näyttämään henkilöpapereita. Aamuyöllä menin taksilla kotiin ja ihmettelin, miksei missään ollut tiesulkuja. Minua mietitytti, onko tämä totta vai pelkkää elokuvaa.Botkyrka - suomalaisten kyläTarja Saarikko oli ollut jo 1960-luvulla kesätöissä Tukholmassa. 80-luvun alussa hän palasi takaisin ja tällä kertaa hänellä oli vankka suunnitelma. Tarkoituksenani oli tienata rahaa ja säästää, jotta voisin ostaa oman asunnon Suomesta ja palata sinne.Suunnitelmaan tuli kuitenkin täyskäännös: Tarja tuli raskaaksi ja synnytti pojan vuoden kuluttua muuttohetkestä.80-luvulla ei todellakaan ollut pulmana saada asuntoa. Valitsin tarjouksista parhaan ja sain ihanan asunnon Botkyrkasta, Tukholman miljoona-alueelta. Siellä asuin miltein ilmaiseksi. Botkyrkassa suomalaisia oli kaikkialla, ja lapsille oli suomenkieliset päiväkodit ja koulut. Tarja SaarikkoSuomalaiset nimet tukholmalaislähiön katukilvissäSalme Lilleberg Eriksson asui ruotsalaisen puolisonsa kanssa Akallan lähiössä Sibelius-käytävällä, Sibeliusgångenilla. Suomalaisia asui Akallassakin runsain mitoin, ja lähiön katujen kylteissäkin vilisee suomalaisia nimiä: Finlandsgatan, Kotkagatan, Saimagatan.  Salme Lilleberg Eriksson oli aikoinaan tullut Ruotsiin oppiakseen täydellistä ruotsia. Tuleva opettaja ja kielenkääntäjä oppi kielen, ja rakastui myös ruotsalaiseen mieheen. Pariskunnan elämä sai uuden käänteen, kun perheeseen haettiin adoptiolapsi Sri Lankasta. Olin päättänyt puhua lapselle suomea ennen kuin olimme häntä edes hakeneet. Sri Lankassa satuin sanomaan pojallemme jotain ruotsiksi, ja mieheni käski heti kääntää kielen suomeksi. Hän on ruotsinkielinen, mutta on opetellut suomea. Keittiödiplomatiaan kuuluu kuitenkin ruotsin kieli, jotta kaikki ymmärtävät kaiken. Salme Lilleberg Eriksson Sarjan teossa on käytetty lähteenä Turun Siirtolaisinstituutin Jouni Korkiasaaren artikkelia "Suomalaisten Ruotsiin suuntautuneen siirtolaisuuden yhteiskunnalliset syyt 1900-luvulla".Virpi Inkeri virpi.inkeri@sverigesradio.se   

80-luvulla vietettiin hilpeää kulutusjuhlaa molemmin puolin Itämerta, eikä Ruotsiin enää tultu ainoastaan työn perässä. Hannu Cronemyr pohdiskeli kuusamolaisessa kodissaan armeijasta päästyään, mitä oikein elämällään tekisi. Jatkaisiko opiskelujaan vai menisikö töihin, vai jotakin muuta. Serkkupoika oli jo käynyt aikaisemmin houkuttelemassa Ruotsiin. Niin siinä sitten kävi, että hyppäsin serkun Volvon takapenkille, ja Tukholmaan tultiin Kapellskärin kautta.Uusi kaupunki mullisti nuoren miehen täysin.Ruotsi oli kuin suurvalta, ainakin Kuusamoon verrattuna. Keväällä ihmisillä oli keltaiset piképaidat päällään, ja minäkin ajattelin hankkia samanlaisen. Keltainen - se on Ruotsin väri! Vapaa-aika oli täyttä rock 'n' rollia, maattiin puistossa ja juotiin kaljaa. Joskus päätin lähteä aamukoneella Helsinkiin, syödä lounaan ja palata illaksi takaisin. Hannu CronemyrHannu kävi kouluttamassa itsensä ravintola-alalle Suomessa ja palasi takaisin Ruotsiin. Tällä kertaa syynä oli työpaikka legendaarisessa tanssiravintola Kareliassa keskellä Tukholmaa.Olin baarimikkona Kareliassa, se oli kyllä varsinainen Chicago. Keskellä viikkoa tarjottiin ruokaa ja juomaa puoleen hintaan, ja jo iltapäivällä jono kadulla oli monta kymmentä metriä pitkä. Hannu Cronemyr Kareliaan liittyy myös lähtemätön muisto. Ravintolaan soitettiin ja kerrottiin uutinen pääministeri Olof Palmen murhasta. Murhaajan uskotaan juosseen Karelian ohi paetessaan murhapaikalta. Jäin juhlimaan ravintolassa soittaneen suomalaisbändin kanssa. Yöllä vahdit tulivat kolkuttamaan ovelle, pyytäen näyttämään henkilöpapereita. Aamuyöllä menin taksilla kotiin ja ihmettelin, miksei missään ollut tiesulkuja. Minua mietitytti, onko tämä totta vai pelkkää elokuvaa.Botkyrka - suomalaisten kyläTarja Saarikko oli ollut jo 1960-luvulla kesätöissä Tukholmassa. 80-luvun alussa hän palasi takaisin ja tällä kertaa hänellä oli vankka suunnitelma. Tarkoituksenani oli tienata rahaa ja säästää, jotta voisin ostaa oman asunnon Suomesta ja palata sinne.Suunnitelmaan tuli kuitenkin täyskäännös: Tarja tuli raskaaksi ja synnytti pojan vuoden kuluttua muuttohetkestä.80-luvulla ei todellakaan ollut pulmana saada asuntoa. Valitsin tarjouksista parhaan ja sain ihanan asunnon Botkyrkasta, Tukholman miljoona-alueelta. Siellä asuin miltein ilmaiseksi. Botkyrkassa suomalaisia oli kaikkialla, ja lapsille oli suomenkieliset päiväkodit ja koulut. Tarja SaarikkoSuomalaiset nimet tukholmalaislähiön katukilvissäSalme Lilleberg Eriksson asui ruotsalaisen puolisonsa kanssa Akallan lähiössä Sibelius-käytävällä, Sibeliusgångenilla. Suomalaisia asui Akallassakin runsain mitoin, ja lähiön katujen kylteissäkin vilisee suomalaisia nimiä: Finlandsgatan, Kotkagatan, Saimagatan.  Salme Lilleberg Eriksson oli aikoinaan tullut Ruotsiin oppiakseen täydellistä ruotsia. Tuleva opettaja ja kielenkääntäjä oppi kielen, ja rakastui myös ruotsalaiseen mieheen. Pariskunnan elämä sai uuden käänteen, kun perheeseen haettiin adoptiolapsi Sri Lankasta. Olin päättänyt puhua lapselle suomea ennen kuin olimme häntä edes hakeneet. Sri Lankassa satuin sanomaan pojallemme jotain ruotsiksi, ja mieheni käski heti kääntää kielen suomeksi. Hän on ruotsinkielinen, mutta on opetellut suomea. Keittiödiplomatiaan kuuluu kuitenkin ruotsin kieli, jotta kaikki ymmärtävät kaiken. Salme Lilleberg ErikssonSarjan teossa on käytetty lähteenä Turun Siirtolaisinstituutin Jouni Korkiasaaren artikkelia "Suomalaisten Ruotsiin suuntautuneen siirtolaisuuden yhteiskunnalliset syyt 1900-luvulla".Virpi Inkeri virpi.inkeri@sverigesradio.se   

Morphology is sometimes painted as the ‘here be dragons’ of the linguistic map: a baffling domain of idiosyncrasies and irregularities, in which Heath Robinson contraptions abound and anything goes. In his new book, Universals of Comparative Morphology: Suppletion, Superlatives, and the Structure of Words (MIT Press, 2012), Jonathan Bobaljik reassesses the terrain, and argues that there are hard limits on the extent to which languages can vary in the morphological domain. The book is a comparative study of comparatives and superlatives with a broad typological base. Bobaljik’s contention is that, at an abstract cognitive level, the representation of the comparative is contained within that of the superlative. From this hypothesis, couched within the theoretical framework of Distributed Morphology, a number of generalizations immediately follow: for instance, in a language which, like English, has forms of the type “good” and “better”, the superlative cannot be of the type “goodest”. As he shows, these generalizations are solid candidates for the status of exceptionless linguistic universals. In this interview, Jonathan outlines the generalizations and their evidential basis, and we go on to discuss apparent counterexamples (including the mysterious Karelian quantifiers), why the comparative should be contained within the superlative, how the generalizations extend to change-of-state verbs, and how similar generalizations can be found in domains as diverse as verbal person marking and pronominal case. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Morphology is sometimes painted as the ‘here be dragons’ of the linguistic map: a baffling domain of idiosyncrasies and irregularities, in which Heath Robinson contraptions abound and anything goes. In his new book, Universals of Comparative Morphology: Suppletion, Superlatives, and the Structure of Words (MIT Press, 2012), Jonathan Bobaljik reassesses the terrain, and argues that there are hard limits on the extent to which languages can vary in the morphological domain. The book is a comparative study of comparatives and superlatives with a broad typological base. Bobaljik’s contention is that, at an abstract cognitive level, the representation of the comparative is contained within that of the superlative. From this hypothesis, couched within the theoretical framework of Distributed Morphology, a number of generalizations immediately follow: for instance, in a language which, like English, has forms of the type “good” and “better”, the superlative cannot be of the type “goodest”. As he shows, these generalizations are solid candidates for the status of exceptionless linguistic universals. In this interview, Jonathan outlines the generalizations and their evidential basis, and we go on to discuss apparent counterexamples (including the mysterious Karelian quantifiers), why the comparative should be contained within the superlative, how the generalizations extend to change-of-state verbs, and how similar generalizations can be found in domains as diverse as verbal person marking and pronominal case. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

- A bright young thing: writer Daniil Yakovenko (read his work on: ссылка - Olonets and Petrozavodsk: living in a real castle! - Dormitories: parties, food and learning to fall asleep in any circumstances - Fun facts about Karelia: Ded Moroz games, weird monuments, American spies and the Karelian language - Landysh in Karelia: kayaking and freezing in the forest in August. - Love of reading and writing: Stephen King and first short stories - Inspiration: you have to earn it - The English language: passion for translation - Paris - the white city, eating frog legs and snails - After college what are you going to do? - Write.

Основную мелодию "бас + клавишные" я придумал сидя на пляже в Карелии, глядя в даль на острова.

Основную мелодию "бас + клавишные" я придумал сидя на пляже в Карелии, глядя в даль на острова.