Hi Mauro, great video😊..Paavo Johannes Nurmi 13 June 1897 - 2 October 1973) was a Finnish middle- and long distance runner..He was called the "Flying Finn" or the "Phantom Finn" because he dominated distance running in the 1920s. Nurmi set 22 official world records.. dominated at distances between 1.500 metres and 20 kilometres, and won nine gold and three silver medals in his 12 events in the Summer Olympics Games. Thanks, and have a great day 🇮🇹❤🇫🇮
@Mojova111 күн бұрын
Nokia began in 1865 as a small pulp mill in Finland and gradually expanded into industries like rubber, cables, and electronics. By the 1990s, it shifted focus to mobile communications, quickly becoming a leader with popular devices like the Nokia 3310. Despite its early success, the company struggled to compete in the smartphone era, eventually selling its mobile division to Microsoft in 2014. Today, Nokia concentrates on telecom infrastructure and 5G, continuing to play a significant role in technology. Nokian tiress are still made today, I think in China but with Finnish standards and are one of the best winter tires in the world.
@xpedrox9011 күн бұрын
Nokia tires are still made in Nokia (the town in Finland) but they have factories outside Finland too.
@mikkoolavijarvinen36534 күн бұрын
The tyre company split in 1988 when they started thing one humongous company making unrelated things wasn't the best idea. That's why tyre brand is these days "Nokian", not "Nokia". They also had big factory in Russia, emphasis on "had", until a couple of years ago. And the Nokian Jalkineet wellington boots are made by yet another company these days, the industrial rubber products became Teknikum and the successors of their bicycle tyres are today Suomi Tyres. But they did make computers, first minicomputers (in the 70s sense) and then PCs. I guess before EU you could just buy what things from the domestic company, so all the schools seemed have those MikroMikko computers.
@lutkupulu10 күн бұрын
Your pronounciation on the Finnish names was very good! We're gonna get videos completely in Finnish soon :D Have you ever reacted to Kimi Räikkönen radio thingies while he competes? Those might be fun to see.
@mauronicolo8910 күн бұрын
I haven't ! Thanks for the idea :)
@banditkfk146311 күн бұрын
Väinö Linna's book Tuntematon Sotilas is translated to english.
@penaarja11 күн бұрын
And 3 version of movie. Try to Look if u find any with subs. Seen all, hard to put In queue, but 1st and 3rd maybe best
@Skege10009 күн бұрын
@@penaarja AppleTV has it in english. It's the shorter international version
@JamizTheRoamer11 күн бұрын
Nice Content Bud! Iam a fin, you just got a sub.
@penaarja11 күн бұрын
Eric Tigerstedt was A waaaay before at the time Back then. Developed the 1st working system to make to do movie with the sound. Made signifiend provements to Electronic tunes to amplifiers. He is sayed to be Finnish Edison. Born In Finland 1887 died In US 1925. He had 71 patents to his inventions 1912-1924. Also something to doing with radio......
@jroutasula525011 күн бұрын
Turku burned 1827, Helsinki was capital earlier, since 1812. Aleksader 1 wanted capital more near Russia than Sweden. Turku burned 31 times since 1200. Biggest fire was 1827.
@Aurinkohelmi11 күн бұрын
Actually Nokia first made tires and rubber boots, Electronics came later 😆
@Skege10009 күн бұрын
Movie about Kalevala is in production. Don't know when it's ready
@MrBanaanipommi11 күн бұрын
dont know about that hanko thing at start of ww2.... russians made fake shots at their own land near Mainila. that is the "shots of Mainila" as they claimed that we finns shot at their land and then they wanted to move our borders more far from their capital city, but we said no, then they invaded.
@nikovarinowski880711 күн бұрын
Paavo Nurmi, 9 times olympic gold medalist. (long distance runner)
@penaarja11 күн бұрын
Took words of my mouth. Kiitti kuitenki
@nikovarinowski880711 күн бұрын
@penaarja you're welcome! 👍
@jroutasula525010 күн бұрын
When you talk Paavo Nurmi, you should talk Ville Ritola too.
@hienosaatoa11 күн бұрын
I warmly recommend Ompelijatar (The Seamstress) from Yle. It goes over the persecution of Finnish communists in 1930-1940. Very well produced!
@tomi_921210 күн бұрын
4:12 there used to be flight 666 to HEL but it was somehow cancelled after a years....
@taukohurina4 күн бұрын
You should read "The Egyptian" (Sinuhe Egyptiläinen) by Mika Waltari. They even made a Hollywood film of it.
@sertre12311 күн бұрын
if you want to learn more about finnish history the channel anttimation does a good job explaining it
@WineMonkey13Күн бұрын
Finnish literature? Sofi Oksanen: Purge. Mika Waltari: The Egyptian. ❤
@penaarja11 күн бұрын
Air quitar championchip on Oulu has been groving and growin since 1996. Fuking many nationalities dvery year nowadays
@penaarja11 күн бұрын
I have been manufacturing with about 160 000 Nokia Mikromikko x386 PC:s here on Finland
@vicolin61265 күн бұрын
For some perspective: The area now known as Finland is the ancestral home of the Finns, but the concept of Finland as a sovereign nation did not exist until the early 1900's. Sweden did incorporate the area now known as Finland waaaaay back in time, and Finland counted as an integral part of the country of Sweden for about 6-700 years - NOT some conquered foreign land. Finland was called "East land" in Sweden, as it was the eastern part of the country. The inhabitants spoke predominantly Finnish (naturally) but were counted as Swedes in the grand scheme of things. Did Swedes become the "ruling class" in Finland at this time? Yes, but the fact that the majority of Finns were peasants was no different to Sweden-proper - Swedes in Sweden were also predominantly peasants and were also ruled over by the same type of Nobles, so it was nothing special about that, in reality. Sweden may have ruled over Finland, but it was Finnish and Swedish hands together that built the foundation of what is now known as Finland, and our cultural ties are very strong to this day. About 6% of Finlands population speaks Swedish as their native language, so that is why you could see a few Swedish-sounding names amoung the Finish ones in the video - like "Linus Torvalds", for example. The Baltic states were however part of the Swedish -Empire-, note the difference. These states were conquered by Sweden and counted to the Empire, but were not part of the Swedish land, if that makes sense. Estonia in particular was "Swedified" to some extent and as far as being more or less occupied goes, being under the Swedish Empire is today remembered as far better than being udner the heel of the Russians
@jvalfin335911 күн бұрын
His pronunciation of Martti Ahtisaari is actually done very well. It didn't sound Swedish to me.
@owlietowlie401511 күн бұрын
Hi Mauro! If you want to read something by Finnish author I'd say Waltari and The Egyptian if you want more Finnish twist check Michael The Finn
@notna2ny6 күн бұрын
7:47 nokia started whit toilet paper
@mikelamuerte11 күн бұрын
You should see some Nokia-documentary.
@jsmediatubechannels44272 күн бұрын
Nokia-Kumisaapas-Kaapelifirma
@juxeri11 күн бұрын
Can you react to Ilta - Nemo (Vain elämää kausi 15)
@jsmediatubechannels44272 күн бұрын
Navinäppäin
@juxeri11 күн бұрын
React to 100 KUUNNELLUINTA SUOMENKIELISTÄ BIISIÄ SPOTIFYSTÄ
@penaarja11 күн бұрын
No all nokia, but phones
@MrBanaanipommi11 күн бұрын
also i kinda hate and same time that finland is still the only country in world that paid war preparations to russia/soviet union.... finland paid preparations worth 300 *million* dollars in between years 1944-1952... imagine that in nowadays money!
@HampusWest11 күн бұрын
you have to react to "one morning left" "puppy" from UMK 2025