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…of Sami, 5,7 persons as compared for 3,8 for the Finns, partly as a consequence of the high birth-rate and partly due to the close ties prevailing between the members of the family. There is a Sami Parliament spanning these borders, which participates…

…of 100 Finns united in an electoral association. The voter will then pick the allotted number of his candidate, and writes it down on the ballot. As a result, the election is not exclusively a race between parties, but is a race between individuals, who…

…, and although they were likely to feel closer to their boss than others in our group discussion, they said that they would expect to have a lesser group input in decisions. The Finns regarded themselves as "self-bossed autonomous individuals" as in the article…

…usual sport gatherings with peculiar events. But the Finns can also laugh at their weird traditions and habits- and make it a success. Eukonkanto or carrying the wife in english is sport where a husband takes his wife on his shoulders and tries to run through…

…his writing in both Huck Finn and Pudd'n'Head. Although there are really no direct or correct answers to the questions Twain poses in this book it defiantly allows for the reader to think about humans in a different light. I believe that it is man's…

…and Manifesto redundant, Nicholas II not only lost further support from his populace, but also raised questions over his ability as an autocrat. The Tsarist Empire encompassed many nationalities and cultural groups. These incorporated: Jews, Poles, Finns, Ukrainians…

…;oslash;rt, og dratt med til et jorde utenfor Ystad. Her blir afrikaneren henrettet av russeren. Wallander skyter den ene av russerens medhjelpere, men tett tåke gjør det umulig for ham å finne Louise &Aring…

…om att athenarna hade vunnit. Efter att han sagt detta föll han död ned. Denna händelse finns inte med i Herodotos utförliga skildring av striderna 490 f Kr, utan dyker upp långt senare. Det är därför möjligt att maratonloppet bygger på en legend och inte…

…of immigrants, the Macedonians, Greeks and Finns who put Canada together in the 1920s and 1930s. He names the namless-" (Cunningham). However, all the immigrant workers have been given English names by their employers, which do not carry any value or meaning to them…

…to those who live in its sickness ... They persecute every minority -- Poles, Finns, Germans ...but especially us [Jews]." (Malamud, 377-378) The Russian Tzar and government needed an excuse for Russia's week economy and political instability. They turned…