101. Concordia Language Villages - Home Page Offers language instruction in such languages as Swedish, Norwegian, and finnish. http://home.cord.edu/dept/clv/index.html

Contact us today! E-mail Us! Language Villages featured on A Prairie Home Companion. Click here for details and audio! Concordia Language Villages is an internationally recognized and respected world language and culture education program for young people, ages seven to 18. Our Web site is organized primarily by language. Select your language of interest on the left and begin exploring our Village programs. Summer Programs We are now accepting applications for summer 2004. Click on any of the languages below to learn more about session dates and availability. Chinese Danish English Finnish ... Swedish Our Mission The mission of Concordia Language Villages is to prepare young people for responsible citizenship in our global community. Lago del Bosco Lago del Bosco , the Italian Language Village After an inaugural summer that welcomed nearly 120 villagers to northern Minnesota to learn Italian language and culture

102. FINLAND AND RELATED PEOPLE: Finno-Ugric, WWII, Maps, Culture, Language History, language and culture of the finnish related people, including sections on WW II in Karelia and Finland. http://peacecountry0.tripod.com/

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated Welcome To Osmo Joronen's URALIC FAMILY HOME PAGE INDEX 1. Historical Maps of Finno-Ugric Inhabitation of Europe and Asia (1935): Directory of Maps - finmaps.htm Laatokan Karjala (Ladoga Karelia) - lkarjala.htm 2. Origins of the Finno-Ugric, Finnish People and Related Topics: Early History of the Finnish People - earlyfin.htm History of the Finno-Ugric People - fgpeople.htm Classification of Uralic Languages - langclas.htm White Sea Area 13th - 14th Century - kola.htm ... Finno-Ugric Cooperation - fincoop.htm 3. Finland and its Neighbours in WW II: Finno-Russian War of 1939-1944 - aredsnow.htm The War Experiences of Antti Joronen, Good-bye Karelia - antti.htm S äkkijärvi displaced person ... Debunking Stalin's excuse for attacking Finland in 1939 - alie.htm 4. Finnish Culture: a) Food - The Famous Karelian Pie - piirakka.htm - Finnish Bread: Historical background - leipa.htm

103. Suomen Ergonomiayhdistys English language description of the Finish Ergonomics Society including goals, membership information and contact data. http://www.occuphealth.fi/org/ery/english.html

Suomen Ergonomiayhdistyksen verkkosivut ovat siirtyneet osoitteeseen www.ergonomiayhdistys.fi

104. Introduction To Finnish - Sitemap Introduction to finnish Sitemap. Background Where did finnish come from? Uralic languages- Finno-Ugric language Group http://www.ddg.com/LIS/InfoDesignF97/paivir/finnish/sitemap.html

Introduction to Finnish Sitemap Background : Where did Finnish come from? Uralic Languages Finno-Ugric Language Group Basics Pronunciation Greetings Useful Phrases Numbers ... Days of the Week and Months Lessons Kappale 1 : Hei! Personal Pronouns Verbs olla, asua, puhua Question Forming ... Places More on Finnish Grammar 15 Cases Inflection of Verbs Consonant Gradation of Verbs Information on Finland Finland Historical Highlights of Finland Finnish Links Links to Information on Finnish and Finland Last reviewed: December 9, 1997. Please send comments to: paivir@fiat.gslis.utexas.edu

105. Welcome To Hariyawa, The Kingdom Of Free Tigers! Tigers are humanoids who live on planet Pii. This site contains descriptions of Tiger culture and dictionary that translates their language to finnish. http://mango.rdx.net/index_e.php

Welcome to Hariyawa, the Kingdom of Free Tigers! Hariyawa is a fascinatingly verdand and nature-friendly country towards the equator of the planet Pii. Her inhabitants, who are known as Tiger clan or the Tigers, speak Mango language. More accurately, Hariyawa is located between the mountains of Dizziness, Inshalla, Harisvitri and the Southern Sea. The pure rivers and lakes, the exciting jungles and the peculiar inhabitants of Hariyawa entice into them. Navigate using buttons on the left side of the page. Sama suomeksi, kiitos. Click to subscribe to planetpii This Scattered Tongues site belongs to Natalia Gruscha Next Page Skip It Next 5 ... Random Want to join? Stop by HQ , then!

106. Connexor Oy language parsers and taggers for English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Dutch, finnish and Swedish. Online parser demos and limited documentation available. http://www.connexor.com/

Language is a natural code for knowledge. Natural language, with all its ambiguity and elusiveness, works for people but frustrates design of intelligent software. Connexor products, based on long-standing research on language and computation, relieve this bottleneck by enriching text with linguistic markup that helps computers understand language - to benefit you and your company. Computers enhanced with Connexor software perform better! News June 8, 2004 Connexor Machinese Licensed to Wordbreaker and Stemmer for Microsoft Search more... March 22, 2004 Connexor Announces Licensing Agreement with FAST more... February 11, 2004 Connexor introduces Machinese Syntax for German more... January 29, 2004 Connexor Announces a Partnership with Basis more... January 27, 2004 Connexor Announces a License Agreement with HIIT more... COMPANY SOLUTIONS PRODUCTS ... SUPPORT

107. Finnish Characterized (the S.c.nordic FAQ) Vocabulary finnish is a nonIndo-European language and thus has a vocabulary which, by definition, is unrelated to that of English. http://www.lysator.liu.se/nordic/scn/finlang.html

The home pages for the Usenet newsgroup soc.culture.nordic [ This page was initially edited in a version suitable to get printed [ Check if Lysator's faster www-server is up and running? ] FAQ-Related texts Finnish characterized Finnish Pronunciation: Easy in the sense that it uses a small number of sounds which are subject to a surprisingly small amount of allophonic variation; difficult in the sense that the ability to speak and understand Finnish is crucially dependent on having learned to distinguish between long and short vowels and consonants , and learning to articulate unstressed syllables crisply without the slightest trace of slurring or reduction, this being the exact opposite of what an English speaker is likely to do. All Finnish words have their main stress on the first syllable , and the basic intonation patterns are easily learned. Grammar: First the good news: no grammatical gender, almost no irregular nouns or verbs, there is usually a simple one-to-one mapping relationship between ending and function or meaning. The bad news is an extremely complex set of morphophonemic alternations known as "consonant gradation" which results in most lexical morphemes having at least two highly divergent forms: varvas "toe"

108. Kotus - Home Page Studies and provides advice on the usage of finnish, Swedish, the FinnoUgric languages, finnish Sign language, and Romany, the language of the gypsies in Finland. http://www.kotus.fi/inenglish/

109. Translate Between 1,482 Language Pairs: Spanish German French Italian Portuguese Can translate single words, phrases, sentences and entire web pages between 1,428 language pairs including to/from Albanian, Bosnian, Brazilian Portuguese, Bulgarian, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, European Portuguese, Filipino/Philipino/Tagalog, finnish, Flemish, French, German, Greek, Hindi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latin, Norwegian, Polish, Rumanian/Romanian, Russian, Serbian, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian, Vietnamese and Welsh. http://intertran.tranexp.com

language, sprache, lingua, jazyk, nyelv, jezik... English - View this page in English Deutsch - Sehen Sie diese Site auf Deutsch Français - Voyez cette page en français Italiano - Pagine in italiano Magyar - Ezt az oldalt láthatja magyarul Èeský - Podivejte se na tuto stránku v èe¹tinì Hrvatski - Pogledajte ovu stranicu na hrvatskom Our translation software and translation services can help you: To translate web pages written in a foreign language. To translate e-mail messages into/from a foreign language. To translate letters, facsimile, reports and memos in a foreign language. To translate manuals and books into/from a foreign language. For interactive learning of new words and phrases of a foreign language. To interactively learn how to pronounce new words and phrases of a foreign language. About Translation Experts Translation Experts Limited is a company dedicated to the provision of products and services that bridge language barriers. We manufacture a variety of translator and dictionary software for desktop computers and handheld devices. We have been developing natural language translation software, dictionaries and a network of expert translators around the world for a number of years and have a long list of very satisfied customers worldwide. Select source language: Albanian Bosnian Brazilian Portuguese Bulgarian Chinese Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English

110. Mgert - Global Vocabulary Lists Ten words per week for foreignlanguage learners. Czech, English, finnish, French, German, Icelandic, Italian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Slovak, Spanish. http://mgert.conness.com

Submit a Link Do you have a favorite language site? Send me an email and I'll try to include it on my Links page. What would you like to see? Is there a list that you would like included, send me an email and I'll see what I can do. When learning a new language, adding to your vocabulary is very important. Many websites focus on grammer, sentence structure, or maybe verb tenses, but not just on vocabulary. Mgert is all about vocabulary. In fact, Mgert will add a new vocabulary list each week, separated into topical categories such as animals, body parts, or the weather. The word lists will also be cross-referenced into as many languages as possible. Start by choosing your language to the right. Then, choose the language that you wish to learn. Just think, by concentrating on just ten words a week, you'll know over 500 new words in just a year, not counting all the other words you learn from different sources. Thank you and enjoy! English ~ English suomi ~ Finnish Français ~ French Deutsch ~ German ... español ~ Spanish Each week Mgert will feature a language with a basic wordlist.

111. Finnish-British Society Offering Professional Language Training And Cambridge Ex Acts as an agent in Finland for language schools located in the UK. http://www.finnbrit.fi/

Click here or on the building to enter! Click here or on the building to enter! Click here or on the building to enter! Click here or on the building to enter!

112. Connected To Finland Website for foreigners living in Finland with articles on finnish culture and ettiquette, entertainment and language. http://www.connectedtofinland.com/

113. SKS: Kalevala (in English) The official 150th anniversary site by the finnish Literature Society. Events, publications and a list of translations and foreignlanguage adaptations of the Kalevala. http://www.finlit.fi/kalevala/indexeng.html

Suomeksi KALEVALA Kalevala 1849 [text in Finnish] Translations of Kalevala Report on the 150th Anniversary ... The Kalevala in modern art Updated 13.4.2000

114. European Hockey.Net - Ice Hockey News And Stats For Europe English language information on finnish teams, players, leagues. http://www.eurohockey.net/fi

Welcome to European Hockey.Net Our aim is to bring all European Ice Hockey together in a single site. We currently include news player statistics games schedules fixtures tables standings scores results transfers team information rink information league information from leagues all across Europe: East European League - A Euro Ice Hockey Challenge Euro Ice Hockey Challenge - UK Euro Hockey Tour Ceska Pojistovna Cup (EHT) Karjala Tournament (EHT) Sweden Hockey Games (EHT) Pannonia League Siemens International Hockey League at : UNIQA Eishockeyliga be : Belgian First Division be : Beker van Belgie be : Belgian Premier Division ch : NLA ch : NLB cz : Czech 1.liga cz : Extraliga (cz) de : 2. Bundesliga de : DEL de : Oberliga - Südost de : Oberliga - Südwest de : Regionalliga Nord de : Regionalliga Nord, Pokalrunde de : Regionalliga Nordrhein-Westfalen de : Regionalliga Ost de : Regionalliga Ost, Pokalrunde dk : Superisligaen it : Euro Ice Hockey Challenge - IT lv : Euro Ice Hockey Challenge - LV fi : III divisioona Pirkanmaa fi : Mestis fi : SM-liiga fi : Suomi-sarja East fi : Suomi-sarja West fr : Super 16 Nord fr : Super 16 Sud hu : Orszagos Bajnoksag is : Icelandic League it : Serie A1 it : Serie A2 it : Serie B lv : Latvian League nl : Super Liga Cup competition, round 1

115. Kissa's Korner Personal home page which includes photos and memories with pages on Waterford history, finnish heritage, years in an orphanage and American Sign language. http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Pointe/3273/index.html

KISSA'S KORNER Until midis are again free, you will hear no music...Sorry...I will put the name of the song that is supposed to be playing and maybe you can hum a few bars. My thanks to all who sequenced the midis. FREE THE MIDIS!

116. The Official Värttinä Website A finnish band that has grown from mostly traditional vocal music to combining traditional language and lyrics with modern music and themes. With biography, discography, and show schedule. http://www.varttina.com/

Design and Construction by Timo Lehtinen Last revised: September 19, 2002 feedback is welcome.

117. UMass Amherst: Department Of Germanic Languages And Literatures Offering degrees and courses in German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish, and finnish (not a Germanic language) languages http://www.umass.edu/germanic/

Egon Schiele, Last updated 7 June 2004 Since 25 April 2003, there have been visitors to this site. Counter service provided by digits.com University of Massachusetts Amherst Site Policies This site is maintained by Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures

118. Karjalane Lehüt - Karelian Page (in English) Information on the Karelian language and culture (in English, Russian and finnish). http://www.geocities.com/Athens/4280/eng_index.html

New! Old photo Is there national extremism in Karelia? (in Finnish and Russian) Karelian language planning in the 1930's (in Finnish) Photoalbum New links Friends of Viena Karelia (in Finnish) Repola-society Ludic society (in Finnish and Ludic) Viena Karelian folklore villages Culture pages from Karelia (in Finnish) Tver Karelian cultural autonomy (mainly in Russian) Karelian page at www.onego.ru Hosted by GeoCities Karjalane lehüt - Karelian page Suomeksi Po-russki Instructions Karelify your browser - Instructions on viewing the additional characters used in Karelian texts (in Finnish) Articles and papers on Karelian language planning On Soviet language policy: The planning of the Karelian literary language in the 1930's - Licentiate's dissertation at the University of Joensuu (in Finnish) The Soviet national and linguistic policy in the Tver Karelia during the 1930's - Paper presented at the seminar of the Graduate school on Karelia, East Europe and Russia of the Joensuu University 18.4.1997 (in Finnish) The problem of the Karelian literary language in the 1930's and the 1990's - Paper presented at the international conference "Sociolinguistic problems in different regions of the world", Moscow, October 22-24, 1996 Sovettisuomi? Language planning in the Soviet Karelia

119. Concentric Dial-Up Internet Comparative table presenting 60 basic vocabulary items (with English equivalents) in 4 Uralic languages finnish, Estonian, Sami, and Hungarian. Part of the language Museum pages. http://www.concentric.net/~yoman1/home/uralic.html

yoman1.cnc.net Not Available The domain yoman1.cnc.net which you are trying to access is currently unavailable. This may occur for several reasons the name may have changed, or it may have moved to a new location. Please try to access the site later, or contact the site's administrator.

120. Intercultural Relationships - Finnish As A World Language A humorous article by Richard Lewis. http://www.helsinki.fi/~jshermun/intercultural/wlanguage.html

Finnish as a world language? an article by Richard Lewis Is it now the time for Finnish to take its place as the international language? It is obviously difficult to answer this question with certainty. At the moment there seem to be several factors which would hinder such a development. First of all, Finnish is currently spoken by a mere 0.05% of the world's population; secondly one cannot learn the language in ten easy lessons; thirdly, a large number of Finns still do not understand it. Although the advancement of Finnish has been a bit slow, there are Finns who point out the following advantages Finnish would have as a world language: It is an essentially logical language. The rules are absolute and reliable in all situations, except exceptions. It is a good sounding language; in other words, it is pleasing to the ear. This has to do with its wealth of vowels, which rules out ugly consonant clusters. It was recently suggested that some vowels should be exported to Czechoslovakia, where shortage of vowels is imminent, and that It is a concise language. One Finnish word can mean several different things in English. Why lose time and energy saying 'the committee that takes care of negotiations concerning the truce' when you can use a simple little word like 'aseleponeuvottelutoimikunta?'

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