Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

[5] At the end of 1969, there were only 321 Honda cars in the Finnish vehicle register — fewer than, for example, the East German Ifa, which had been discontinued long before — but almost 4000 cars were already ten years later.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

In 1973, the import of the Honda Monkey moped began on behalf of the same company.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

In 1976, importing Honda cars passed to Oy Veho AB.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

[6] Honda's first N360, N600, S600 and S800 models sold in Finland were still registered at the end of 1999.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

In total, Hondia was 57074 in the passenger car register at the time, making it the 13th most common passenger car brand in Finland.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

The highest number of registered Honda passenger car models at the end of 1999 were the Civic (32412pc) and the Accord (20550pc).


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

[7] Motorsport Soichiro Honda was a racing driver himself and was unable to be an international motorsport.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

In 1959, Honda arrived with five motorcycles for the Isle of Man race, the world's most prestigious motorcycle race.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

The bike chassis was not made to work properly until 1961, when Mike Hailwood achieved his first wins in the 125 and 250 cc classes.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

The Honda stable surprised by taking part in a Formula One race in 1963, just three years after the first car was produced.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

The company began designing the RA271 car in 1962, startling European Formula One stables entirely with a Japanese factory stable (excluding US drivers Ronnie Bucknum and Richie Ginther).


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

Concerns were particularly raised by the fact that Honda built its own engine and chassis, when previously only Ferrari had been able to do the same.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

In his second competitive season, Honda achieved its first podium spot when Ginther won the 1965 Mexican GP with an RA272 car.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

In 1968, Jo Schlesser died at the French GP.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

This tragedy, coupled with the company's commercial difficulties in selling cars in the United States, prompted Honda to withdraw from international motorsport that year.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

Honda returned to the Formula One series in 1983 as an engine manufacturer and remained involved for a decade.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

Honda partnered with Lotus, McLaren, Tyrrell and Williams, among others, before pulling away for a second time.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

At the height of his reign, the McLaren-Honda combination won both the drivers' and manufacturers' world titles four times in a row from 1988 to 1991.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

[8] However, Honda reverted back to the F1 series in 2000, manufacturing the engines for BAR.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

After a few heavy years, they achieved second place in the [2004 Manufacturers' World Cup Series].


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

At the end of 2005 Honda bought the BAR stable, and starting in 2006, Honda again competed in Formula One under its own stable, but in early December 2008 Honda announced they would be leaving Formulat.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

The reason the Japanese stable reported the deterioration of the world economic situation.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

[9] Overall, 75 GPs have been won with Honda-made engines.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

Honda returned to the Formula One series as McLaren's engine supplier from the 2015 season onwards.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

[8] [10] McLaren and Honda could not cooperate however and Honda stopped producing the engine for McLaren for the 2017 season.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

In the 2018 season, Toro Rosso will use Honda's machine and in the 2019 season, Red Bull's car will also move on Honda's machine.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

Cars Honda Accord Honda Airwave Honda Avancier Honda City Honda Civic Honda Crider Honda Crosstour Honda CR-V Honda CR-Z Honda Clarity Fuel Cell Honda Elysion Honda Jade Honda Fit/Jazz Honda Fit Shuttle Honda Greitz Honda HR-V Honda Insight Honda NSX Honda Odyssey Honda Pilot Honda Ridgeline Honda Shuttle Honda Sprior Honda Vigor Honda WR-V Honda XR-V Motorcycles Honda CA Rebel 125 Honda CA Rebel 250 Honda CB Series Honda CB Hornet Series Honda CB1000R Honda CBR Series Honda CM - Series Honda CRM 125R Honda CX Series Honda Dax Honda F6 C Valkyrie Honda FT Honda GL Series (Goldwing) Honda Hawk GT NT650 Honda MBX 125F Honda NR 500 Honda MTX Honda NS 125R Honda NSR Series Honda NX Series (Dominator 650) Honda Phantom 200 C211V Honda ST Series Honda VF/VFR Series Honda VFR750F RC24 Honda VT Series Honda VTR Series Honda VTX Series Honda Wave Honda XL Series Honda XR Series Honda XRV750 Honda TT VFX-9 Series Off Road CRF50F CRF70F CRF80F CRF100F CRF100F 150R CRF230F CRF250X CRF250R CRF450X CRF450R CRM 125R MTX 125R XR250R XR650L XR400R XR650R Motocross CR500AFX CR500R CRF450R CR250R CRF250R CR125R CRF150RB CR80R CR80R2 CR85RB CR85RB Expert Scooter T Elite 80 Express Metropolitan Metropolitan II Honda NH Ruckus Reflex Reflex ABS SFX Silver Wing Silver Wing ABS X8R-S/X Robots ASIMO Moped Honda Ape Honda Charly Honda CRM Honda Gorilla Honda Monkey R Honda Monkey Honda PX Honda ZB50 Outboard Mopers Honda is the first major manufacturer of four-stroke outboard motors.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

BF 2.3 BF 5 BF 6 BF 8 BF 10 BF 15 BF 20 BF 30 BF 40 BF 50 BF 75 BF 90 BF 115 BF 135 BF 150 BF 200 BF 225 Rubber Boats T20-SE T25-SE T25-AE T30-AE T35-AE T40-AE T24-IE T27-IE T32-IE T38-IE See also Honda Racing 1 Hero MotoCorp, (by piece) the world's largest two-wheel motor vehicle manufacturer company in India, earlier Hero Honda Motors Sources On the topic elsewhere Transclusion error: {{En}} is only for use in File namespace.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

Use {{lang-en}} or {{en icon}} instead.


Question: What year was Honda's Asimo manufactured?

Honda

(in Finnish) * Category:Key Articles in Screening


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Sicily (Italian and Sicilian: Sicilia) is the largest island in the Mediterranean Sea in Italy.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The size of the island is 25,700 square kilometers and is home to a good five million people.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

At its narrowest, the Messinan Strait, just 3.3 kilometres wide, separates Sicily from the Apennine Peninsula.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

[1] The island, with its neighboring islands, forms the administrative region of Sicily, divided into nine county-level regions.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The geography of Sicily is somewhat of a triangle, the shortest “side” of which is oriented towards the east.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The northeastern corner is closest to mainland Italy, namely the Apennine Peninsula, from which Sicily is separated by the Strait of Messinans.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Sicily is volcanic.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

To its north lie the smaller similarly volcanic Lipari Islands.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The southern and western part of Sicily are relatively wide.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The northern and eastern parts are mountainous.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The eastern part of the island is dominated by the volcano Etna (3340 m mpy.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

), located near the city of Catania.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The circumference of the volcano is about 200 kilometers.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Sicily is a fertile island.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Olives and wine are the main agricultural products of the island.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Oranges, lemons and almonds are also grown on the island.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Cities major cities in Sicily include the capital Palermo and the provincial and metropolitan capitals of Catania, Messina, Syracuse, Trapani, Enna, Caltanissetta, Agrigento and Ragusa.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Other well-known Sicilian cities include Cefalù, Taormina, Bronte, Marsala, Corleone, Castellammare del Golfo, and Tripi.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Earthquakes and volcanic eruptions Etna volcanic eruptions and earthquakes have caused great loss of life and economic damage throughout the time.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The eruption of Etna in 1669 partially obliterated the town of Catania.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The 1693 earthquake caused great devastation in the eastern part of the island.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In 1783, half of the city of Messina was destroyed by an earthquake.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

75,000 people were killed in the 1908 earthquake.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In 1968, hundreds of people died in an earthquake in the west of the island.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

History Prehistory Sicily has been inhabited as early as the Paleolithic period when the island has been home to a gathering and hunter culture left by cave drawings.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The Neolithic culture arrived in Sicily around 5000 BCE, and brought with it farming and pottery from the Near East.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In the 21st century BC.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Sicily became part of copper-age metals trade routes.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The Bronze Age began around 1800 BCE.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Around 1400—1200 BCE.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

the island was within the sphere of influence of the Greek Mycenaean culture, and there were Mycenaean trading posts.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

[2] The oldest known inhabitants of Sicily were the chicans.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Late Bronze Age circa 1200—900 BCE.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Chiculs from mainland Italy, as well as elyms, arrived on the island.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The Phoenicians established trading posts on the coast of the island around 1100—1000 BCE.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

[2] Antique miniature|Volcano Etna as seen from Taormina Theatre.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The Greeks established settlements in Sicily from the Geometric Period from the 7th century BCE.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

since.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

[2] Thus the coastal areas of the island gradually became Hellenic.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

At the same time, the Greeks colonized the southern part of mainland Italy, or so-called Greater Greece (Magna Graecia).


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In Greek terms, Sicily was known as Sikelia.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Due to favourable farming conditions and lively trade, Sicily became a prosperous and thriving region, and in this many ways overtook the mother country of Greece.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The most prominent polis, or city-states, in Sicily were Syracuse, Akgaras, Gela, Selinus, Katane, Naksos, Himera and Zankle, or later Messene.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

As time passed, the original tribes of the island also Hellenized.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The Greek cities of Sicily often warred not only with each other but also against Carthage.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Carthaginians began settling on the island from the 6th century BCE.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Since, [2] and conquered part of the island.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Carthage, however, lost its territory to the Romans in the First Punic War.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Once and for all, Rome confirmed the island for itself in the Second Punic War.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In the Roman period, Sicily became the first province of Rome.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

[2] At the start of the Roman period, the whole of Sicily must have been predominantly Hellenic and Greek-speaking.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In the early days of Roman rule, Sicily served as the granary of the empire before the annexation of Egypt into the kingdom.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

However, the island suffered considerably from Rome's numerous civil wars, and regressed relative to the Greek period.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Later history During the Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages, the location of Sicily protected it somewhat from the worst barbarian waves that devastated Western Rome.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Alarik failed to recapture the island for the Visigoths in the 3rd century Jaa., but Geiserik gained control of it by the Vandals in the following century.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In the end, however, it ended up being goths.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Belisarius recaptured the island for the Byzantine Empire in 535, and it remained part of the empire until the 8th century.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In the 8th century, Sicily was invaded by Saracens.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

These first settled in Agrigentum (Agrigento) in 827, then took Messena (Messina) in 831 and Panormus (Palermo) in 835.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Syracuse did not fall last until 878.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Byzantium regained part of the island in the 10th century with the help of the Normans.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In 1061, however, Robert Guiscard of the Normans invaded the island in his own name and, after a long struggle, gained control of it.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In 1130, the Norman Roger II united Naples and Sicily into a single kingdom, the Kingdom of Sicily.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In 1282, Sicily fell to Aragon, whose king in 1442 also gained possession of the Kingdom of Naples.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In 1504—1713, Sicily belonged to the Spanish Empire.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Sicily fell to the Savoy in 1713 and was reannexed in 1720 to Naples.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

In 1815, Sicily and Naples received the name Kingdom of Both Sicily, which was annexed by the Kingdom of Sardinia in 1861 to form a united Italy.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

During World War II, German-Italian troops had a base on the island during African actions.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The Allies came ashore in Sicily in 1943.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Culture Language The Sicilian language is a language inherited from Latin that differs somewhat from the Italian language.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

It has a lot of words derived from the Arabic language and also many borrowings from Catalan, French and Spanish.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Attractions Near the small mountain town of Piazza Armerina in the central part of the island lies the remains of Villa Romana del Casale, the villa of Emperor Maximianus.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The urban centre of Taormina and the ruins of the theatre where major classical music festivals are held in mid-August.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Etna Volcano can be reached by cable car to admire the scenery overlooking the entire island.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Cathedrals of Palermo, Cefalù and Monreale, especially their Norman period mosaics.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

The Mafia (Cosa Nostra), a criminal organisation spread to the United States with migrants, is from Sicily.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

It emerged in the 19th century, not the Middle Ages as some myths claim.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Benito Mussolini received a weakened Mafia position, but after the war, the Mafia re-emerged as a factor influencing the whole of Italian politics.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Beginning in the 1980s, several mafiosos have broken the omertà, or law of silence, during interrogations and several Mafia leaders have been arrested.


Question: When was Sicily annexed to Italy?

Sicily

Sources On Topic Elsewhere * Category:Key Articles of Screening


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Events January 1 — Colonel Jean-Bédel Bokassa seized power in the Central African Republic.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Bokassa accused his predecessor, David Dacko, of fraternizing with China.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

January 1 — Pope Paul VI, in his new year greeting, appealed to the leaders of South and North Vietnam and the United States, Soviet Union and China for a speedy end to the Vietnam War.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

1 January — Kurika and Raisio municipalities became merchant houses, Aitolahti Municipality was annexed to the city of Tampere and Vuosaari was annexed from Helsinki Rural Municipality (now.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Vantaa) to Helsinki.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

1 January — The Board of Vocational Education commenced operations.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

4 January — Military coup d'état in Upper Volta (present-day Burkina Faso).


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

4 January — The prime ministers of India and Pakistan met in Moscow.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

5 January — Konrad Adenauer, former German chancellor, turns 90.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

10 January — Pakistan-India peace talks end successfully.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

January 15 — Violent coup in Nigeria.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

January 15 — The Kremlin announces the death of rocket designer Sergei Korolyov.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

17 January — A B-52 bomber collides with a tanker over Spain, causing three 70-kiloton hydrogen bombs to fall near the town of Palomares and one into the sea.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

January 18 — 8000 US troops arrived in Vietnam, the total number of troops already reached 190,000.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

19 January — Indira Gandhi elected Prime Minister of India.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

He took the oath of office on January 24.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

January 20 — There were protests in Hungary over the price of food.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

20 January — Rally car driver Pauli Toivonen wins the Monte Carlo Rally with Citroën.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

The performance of Timo Mäkinen, who drove the fastest, like everyone else who drove the Mini, was disqualified due to irregularities.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Toivonen was the second Finnish winner of the Monte Carlo Rally.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

21 January — Italian Prime Minister Aldo Moro resigns after a power struggle.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

February 2 — MP Aarne Saarinen ousted Aimo Aaltonen from the seat of Chairman of the Communist Party of Finland.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Party Secretary Ville Pessi continued in his post.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

3 February — Soviet Luna 9 landed on the Moon.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

4 February — 133 people were killed in the crash of a Japanese Boeing 727 airliner into Tokyo Bay.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

6 February — Fidel Castro accused China of spreading anti-Soviet propaganda among Cuban soldiers.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

14 February — The Australian dollar was introduced at a rate of two dollars per pound or ten shillings.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

February 16 — Chinese papers accused two well-known writers of anti-Communist Party activities and reported that some 160,000 Chinese writers and artists had left for factories, agricultural works and the military to “renew their thinking”.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

[1] 17 February — Kalevi Johannes Rissanen, who escaped from the Hennala garrison in Lahti, fired a submachine gun to arrest Constable Reijo Harjunpää.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Rissaen was arrested by police in central Helsinki at the end of a gunfight with submachine guns.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

23 February — A military coup in Syria elevated the Ba'ath government to power.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

24 February — A military coup in Ghana elevated the sacked General Ankraha to power while President Kwame Nkrumah was abroad.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

March 2 — Ghana's deposed President Kwame Nkrumah traveled to Guinea, where he was granted asylum.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

March 4 — John Lennon said The Beatles were more popular than Jesus, causing outrage in the United States.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

5 March — The Eurovision Song Contest took place in Luxembourg, Luxembourg.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Austrian representative Udo Jürgens won with the song “Merci, Chérie”.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

9 March — Joensuu City Hall is badly damaged by fire.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

March 10 — Wedding of Crown Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands and Claus von Amsberg.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

There was a protest against the German fiancé.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

March 11 — Indonesian President Sukarno hands over power to General Suharto.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

March 11 — French President Charles de Gaulle announces French withdrawal from NATO and closure of all military bases by the end of the year.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

March 16 — The first docking in space was carried out when Gemini 8 was attached to the Agena satellite.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

18 March — The Indonesian military barricaded several of Sukarno's government ministers and his aides in prison.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

20 March — Parliamentary elections began in Finland.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

The biggest winner of the election was the SDP, with losses suffered by bourgeois parties and the SKDL.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

21 March — The opera Lapualais, made by Arvo Salo, premiered at the Old Student House.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Salo was elected to parliament on the same day.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

March 22 — International Taekwon-Do Federation was established in Korea.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

23 March — The Pope and the Archbishop of Canterbury met in Rome.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

This was the first official meeting between the two churches in 400 years.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

29 March — The French Foreign Ministry announced that it would move its troops in West Germany away from NATO command and ordered NATO headquarters to be moved out of French territory by the end of March 1967.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

31 March — Labour, led by Harold Wilson, wins elections in Britain.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

31 March — The Soviet Union launches Luna 10, becoming the first probe to reach lunar orbit.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

April 1 — Social College officially transformed into the University of Tampere.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

1 April — Archbishop Martti Simojoki consecrated Erkki Kansanaho, Professor of Practical Theology at the University of Helsinki, as the new Bishop of the Diocese of Tampere in Tampere Cathedral.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

10 April — Neste Oy's oil refinery started operations in Sköldvik, Porvoo rural municipality.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

14 April — South Vietnamese government pledges free elections in 3—5 months after objections.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

14 April — Rafael Paasio of the SDP was elected Speaker of the New Parliament, Wiljam Sarjala of the Centre Party as First Deputy Speaker and Paavo Aitio of SKDL as Second Deputy Speaker.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

16 April — Rhodesia closes the British Legation in Salisbury (now.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Harare) and called home from London the entire staff of its mission.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

April 18 — China announced it was ending economic aid to Indonesia.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

21 April — Suomen Kumitehdas Oy and Suomen Kapelitehdas Oy decided to become Oy Nokia AB.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Björn Westerlund, CEO of Suomen Cable Factory, became President and CEO of the new company.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

22 April — Thirty-one nursing gulls perished in a fire at Lapinlahti Municipal Retirement Home.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

A commission of inquiry said the blaze had originated in smoking rooms.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

26 April — The International Olympic Committee awarded the 1972 Winter Games to Sapporo, Japan, and the Summer Games to Munich, West Germany.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

April 27 — Pope Paul VI and head of the Soviet Union Andrei Gromyko met at the Vatican.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

This was the first meeting between representatives of the Catholic Church and the Soviet Union.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

May 1 May — The southern part of Finland experienced severe flooding.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

4 May — The Soviet Union and Italian automaker Fiat sign an agreement to build a passenger car factory in the Soviet city of Togliatti.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

The factory was completed in 1970 and production of LADA passenger cars began there.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

6 May — First Question Time was held in Parliament during which MPs were allowed to ask oral questions to ministers.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

15 May — South Vietnamese forces blockade Đà Nang.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

16 May — Mao Zedong released a 23-point programme, marking the beginning of China's Cultural Revolution.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

May 20 — An annular solar eclipse occurs in Greece.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

In Finland, the eclipse was visible partial.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

24 May — Edward Mutesa II is arrested by the Ugandan army and taken over his palace.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

26 May — Guyana becomes independent.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

27 May — Rafael Paasio's government began its work.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

The previous Prime Minister Johannes Virolainen was elected to replace Paasio as Speaker of the Parliament and Veikko Kokkola of the SDP as First Deputy Speaker.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

May 28 — Cuba's Fidel Castro declared a state of war in the country in case of a US invasion.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

30 May — The centenary of the Finnish National School Institute was held at the Messuhall in Helsinki.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

31 May — U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk visits Finland.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

A large demonstration against the Vietnam War was held at the Esplanade Park in Helsinki during the visit.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

June 2 — U.S. Surveyor 1 landed on the Moon at Oceanus Procellarum.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

3 June — The Finnish Grand Games, organised by SVULL, began in Helsinki.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

5 June — Finland beat Sweden in a football country match at the Olympic Stadium 1—0, Finland's last victory over Sweden so far.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

6 June — Course activities at Summer University in the Helsinki Region started.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

The program had e.g.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

language courses (English, German, French, Russian and Latin), aesthetics, psychology, educational science, mathematical-science subjects, political science subjects, law and further education courses and seminars for teachers.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

7 June — Under the leadership of the Coalition, the opposition tabled an interim question regarding Aarre Simonen's eligibility for the office of Attorney General.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

The basis for the intermediate issue was that the impeachment court had sentenced Simonen to fines in the so-called Midwifery College case in 1961.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

12 June — Keimola motor track opened in Helsinki rural municipality.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

13 June — Soviet Premier Aleksei Kosygin and his spouse arrived for a visit to Finland.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

16 June — The older part of the Helsinki Exhibition Hall, the A Hall completed in 1935, was destroyed by fire.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

19 June — Inauguration of Neste's Porvoo oil refinery in Sköldvik (now Kilpilahti).


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

June 20 — French President Charles de Gaulle arrived for a ten-day visit to the Soviet Union.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Among other things, he visited the Baikonur Cosmodrome as the first Western head of state.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

June 28 — In Argentina, the junta ousted President Arturo Ilia and placed General Juan Carlos Ongania in the head of the country.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

29 June — The United States bombed Hanoi and Hải Phòng.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

29 June — An interim motion by the opposition against Justice Minister Aarre Simo fell in parliament by a vote of 144 to 45.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

30 June — France formally seceded from NATO.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

June 30 — The deciding bodies of the SVULL and TUL approved an agreement for open competition between the federations, marking the end of the bifurcation of Finnish sport that has lasted nearly 50 years.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

July 1 — Jyväskylä School of Educational Studies changed to University of Jyväskylä.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

4 July — North Vietnam declared general mobilization.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

5 July — Indonesia's parliament stripped the ousted Sukarno of the title of lifetime president awarded to him in 1963.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

7 July — The Warsaw Pact meeting ended with a pledge of aid to North Vietnam.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

7 July — Erkki Aalto, Director General of the State Railways, was removed from office.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

14 July — Israeli and Syrian fighter jets clashed over Jordan.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

July 14 — Richard Speck slays eight public health nursing students in their dormitory in Chicago.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

July 16 — The New China news agency reported that China's 72-year-old leader Mao Zedong had swum 15 kilometres in the Yangtze River in 65 minutes.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

19 July — MP Juho Tenhiälä resigns from the LKP and switched to the Centre Party.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

The LKP parliamentary group was reduced to an eight-person.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

July 28 — The United States announces the loss of a U-2 spy plane over Cuba.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

29 July — Nigerian army mutinies and executes state leader General Irons.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

July 30 — England beat West Germany in the World Cup final match in London 4-2 August 1 — Charles Whitman shot 16 people from an observation tower in Austin, Texas.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

August 1 — General Yakubo Gowon seizes power in Nigeria.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

2 August — Spain banned flights of British military planes over Spain.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

August 5 — Martin Luther King led a march in Chicago.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

10 August — East Germany sentences Günter Laudahn to life for espionage for the benefit of the United States.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

13 August — Earthquake in Turkey: 2394 dead.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

14 August — The Small Peasants' Party of Finland changed its name to the Rural Party of Finland and elected its chairman Veikko Vennamo as its presidential candidate for the 1968 elections.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

15 August — Syrian and Israeli forces fight on Lake Genesaret.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

17 August — Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates begin talks in Kuwait to end the war in Yemen.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

18 August — It was announced from China that Defence Minister Lin Biao had been elevated in order of precedence to become the country's second man after Mao Zedong.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

August 26 — Riots in French Somaliland.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

30 August — France offered Somaliland independence.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

September 1 — United Nations Secretary-General U Thant announced that he would not seek the next term due to the situation in Vietnam.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

6 September — Caucasian Dimitri Tsafendas stabs South African Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd in the middle of a parliamentary session.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

September 8 — The television series Star Trek began in the United States.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

9 September — Esko Rekola, Permanent Secretary of the Prime Minister's Office, is appointed as the new Director-General of State Railways.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

September 12 — Gemini 11 launched into space for the last time.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

13 September — John Vorster, former Minister of Justice of South Africa, is elected as the country's new Prime Minister.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

16 September — President Urho Kekkonen appointed SDP MP Kaarlo Pitsing as Landlord of Uusimaa County and Mayor Risto Hölä of Kuopio County.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Pitsing was replaced by a deputy judge, Seija Karkinen, Licentiate of Legal Science.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

19 September — France announced it would withdraw its soldiers from NATO's military committee.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

19 September — Scotland Yard announced it had arrested Ronald Edwards on charges of planning the Great Train Robbery of 1963.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

19 September — The Helsinki Court of Appeal gives writer Hannu Salama a three-month suspended prison sentence in a “blasphemy case”.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Kari Reenpää, managing director of publishing company Otava, was sentenced to fines of 2000 marks.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Salama, Reenpää and Otava were jointly sentenced to forfeit 46000 marks to the Finnish State as the proceeds of crime.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

20 September — Max Jakobson, Finland's ambassador to the UN, is elected chairman of the UN Special Political Committee.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

26 September — East Germany applied for UN membership.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

30 September — At 24:00, Baldur von Schirach and Albert Speer were released from Spandau Prison.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Still left in prison was Rudolf Hess.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

30 September — Botswana becomes independent.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

October 3 — Tunisia severed diplomatic relations with the United Arab Republic.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

4 October — Basutomaa becomes independent and took the name Lesotho.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

October 7 — The Soviet Union announced that all Chinese students must leave the country before the end of October.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

11 October — France and the Soviet Union conclude an agreement on nuclear weapons cooperation.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

17 October — Lesotho and Botswana were accepted as UN members, increasing the number of member states to 121.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

21 October — A mountain of waste coal weighing two million tonnes slides into the mining village of Aberfan in Wales, burying 30 houses beneath it.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Miners, soldiers and police began the desperate work of exhuming the buried.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Of the 144 fatalities, most were children, as the village school building was among the buildings hatched under a coal mountain.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Later, the Court found the cause of the accident was a contributing factor to the Nationwide Coal Council's disregard for contingency orders.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Instead of the permissible seven metres, the height of the coal mountain was nearly 40 feet.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

22 October — Spain demanded that the United Kingdom halt military flights to Gibraltar.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Britain refused and Spain closed the border to car traffic.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

October 25 — A Jakarta military court sentences former Indonesian foreign minister Subandrio to death for involvement in a coup project.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

26 October — NATO headquarters relocated from Paris to Brussels.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

26 October — The School Reform Commission headed by Professor L. Arvi P. Poijärvi submitted a report to Minister of Education Reino Oittinen proposing a new nine-year primary school to replace the national and civic school.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

30 October — Italy's two Socialist parties united after 19 years apart.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

November 4 — Egypt and Syria sign mutual defense treaty.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

5 November — 38 African countries called for Britain to use force against Rhodesia.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

7 November — Professor Ilmo Hela elected member of the Board of Directors of UNESCO.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

9 November — Ludwig Erhard, who has served as Chancellor of Germany since 1963, announced his resignation from office.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

11 November — Spain pardoned all those convicted of civil war crimes, practically only the Phalangists.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

11 November — One thousand kilograms of dynamite exploded at the Rikkiacid Oy plant in Vihtavuori, Lauka.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

The dynamite mixer was completely destroyed and four workers were killed.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

He's 11.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

— November 15 — The last manned flight of Nasa's Gemini space program, Gemini 12, was made.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

21 November — An attempted coup d'état in Togo is crushed by the army.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

November 28 — The Soviet Soyuz space program began with an unmanned Kosmos 133 test flight.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

The program's first manned flight of Soyuz 1 took place in April 1967.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

29 November — The Housing Board commenced operations as Arava's successor.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Arava's executive director, Olavi Lindblom, also continued as Director General of the Housing Board.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

30 November — Barbados becomes independent.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

December 1 — Kurt Georg Kiesinger became Chancellor of Germany.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

1 December — British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Ian Smith of Rhodesia negotiated aboard HMS Tiger in the Mediterranean.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

2 December — U Thant agrees to a second term as Secretary-General of the United Nations.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

3 December — Anti-Portuguese protests in Macau.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

7 December — Syria offered arms to Jordanian rebels.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

9 December — The Meteorological Institute moved to a new office building in Vuorikadu in Kaisaniemi, Helsinki.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

14 December — Parliament approved by a vote of 127—53 the introduction of party support from the beginning of 1967.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

16 December — The UN Security Council approves an oil embargo against Rhodesia.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

South Africa did not join the blockade.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

18 December — A strong snowstorm rages in Finland.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

18 December — Television aired the programme “Insurance Asia — Matter of the Heart” made by Reino Paasilinna, which caused a lively exchange of opinions.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Tarmo, the insurance company, filed a complaint with the Attorney General about the scheme because it felt that it had been dealt with inappropriately in the programme.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

20 December — Harold Wilson withdrew all offers given to Rhodesia, saying Britain would accept the country's independence only under the leadership of a black-majority government.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

31 December — Walter Ulbricht proposed negotiations on the reunification of the Germans.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

31 December — Finnish 20-year-old Tuula Höök is murdered in England on the island of Jersey.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Despite great efforts, the murderer was not able to reach.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

unknown date The world's first albino gorilla was discovered in Equatorial Guinea.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

In the same year, it was also caught and transported to Barcelona Zoo.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

At the zoo, it was crossed as Floquet de Nue (“Snowflake”).


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Born in January—March 1 — Veeti Kallio, Finland, January 1 — Mika Nieminen, Finnish ice hockey player, January 2 — Tiina Pihlajamäki, Finnish writer, January 3 — Martin Galway, British composer of game music, January 4 — Christian Kern, Chancellor of Austria, January 8 — Juuso Välimäki, Finnish economics professor, January 8 — Andrew Wood, American rock singer (Mother Love Bone) (d. 1990), January 10 — Kimmo Kähmäki, Finnish film cutter, January 13 — Patrick Dempsey, American actor (Grey's Anatomy), January 14 — Marko “Marco” Hietala, Finnish bassist and singer (Nightwish), January 17 — Nobuyuki Kojima, Japanese footballer, January 17 — Shabba Ranks, Jamaican singer, January 18 — Michael Dobson, Anglo-Canadian actor, January 19 — Stefan Edberg, Swedish tennis player, January 29 — Romário de Souza Faria (“Romário”), Brazilian footballer, January 31 — Luiz António Correia da Costa (“Müller”), Brazilian footballer, January 31 — Jyrki Järvilehto (“JJ Lehto”), Finnish Formula One driver, February 1 — Ekaterini Thanu, Greek sprinter, February 4 — Marjut Rolig, Finnish skier (Olympic champion) February 6 — Rick Astley, British singer (“Never Gonna Give You Up”) February 7 — Jyrki Järvi, Finnish yachtsman (Olympic champion) February 7 — Kristin Otto, East German swimmer (multiple Olympic champion), February 8 — Hristo Stoitškov, Bulgarian footballer, February 9 — Ellen van Langen, Dutch runner (Olympic champion) 11. February 13 — Cristina Elena Grigoraș, Romanian Olympic champion in fixture gymnastics, February 13 — Neal McDonough, American actress, February 16 — Ringa Ropo, Finnish athletics, February 16 — Tomi Kontio, Finnish writer, February 17 — Atle Skårdal, Norwegian alpine skier 17 February — Ace Börje Forsberg (“Quorthon”), Swedish musician (Bathory) (d. 2004), 19 February — Justine Bateman, American actress, 20 February — Cynthia Ann Crawford (“Cindy Crawford”), American model and actress 20. February 20 — Pecu Cinnari, Finnish drummer, February 20 — Rudolf Nierlich, Austrian alpine skier and world champion (d. 1991) February 21 — Oskari Katajisto, Finnish actor, February 24 — Juha Suoranta, Finnish professor, February 24 — Billy Zane, American actor, 25 February — Samson Kitur, Kenyan runner (d. 2003), 25 February — Téa Leoni, American actor, 25 February — Bob Mirovic, Australian boxer, 1 March — Zack Snyder, American film director, March 3 — Timo Tolkki, Finnish guitarist (Stratovarius) March 4 — Eeva-Johanna Eloranta, Finnish social democratic politician, March 6 — Eija Kantola, Finnish singer, March 10 — Edie Brickell, American singer (Edie Brickell & the New Bohemians) March 16 — Hans-Peter Geerdes (“H.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

P. Baxxter”), German singer (Scooter), March 18 — Jerry Cantrell, American guitarist and songwriter (Alice in Chains), March 20 — Alka Yagnik, Indian singer, March 22 - Pasi Viheraho, Finnish tubetor and radio host, April—June 7. April 8 — Michela Figini, Swiss alpine skier (Olympic champion), April 8 — Mark Blundell, British Formula One driver, April 8 — Harri Rovanperä, Finnish rally driver, April 9 — Jaakko Husa, Finnish law professor, April 11 — Dustin Rhodes (“Goldust”), American professional wrestler, April 11 — Lisa Stansfield, English singer, April 15 — Samantha Fox, English model and pop singer, April 15 — Mika Lintilä, Finnish politician and minister, April 18 — Trine Hattestad, Norwegian javelin thrower (Olympic champion) 20 April — David Chalmers, Australian philosopher 21 April — Timo Ihamuotila, Finnish business manager and industry influencer, 22 April — Jeffrey Dean Morgan, American actor, 28 April — Jean-Luc Crétier, French alpine skier (Olympic champion) 6 May — Pauli Aalto-Setälä, Finnish CEO, journalist and presenter, 8 May — Claudio Taffarel, Brazilian footballer 10 May — Jonathan Edwards, British triple defector (Olympic champion) May 11 — Christoph Schneider, German drummer (Rammstein), May 12 — Stephen Baldwin, American actor and director, May 12 — Bebel Gilberto, Brazilian singer, May 14 — Minna Sirnö, Finnish politician and director of the Center for the Promotion of the Arts 16 May — Janet Jackson, American singer and actress (Control), 17 May — Qusai Hussein, son of Saddam Hussein (d. 2003), 20 May — Susanna Indrén, Finnish actress, 24 May — Éric Cantona, French footballer, 26 May — Zola Budd , South African runner, 26 May — Helena Bonham Carter, British actress, 28 May — Arto Nyberg, Finnish journalist, 4 June — Cecilia Bartoli, Italian opera singer, 4 June — Vladimir Vojevodski, Russian mathematician, 8 June — Julianna Margulies, American actress, June 10 — David Platt, English footballer, June 16 — Jan Železný, Czech javelin thrower (multiple Olympic champion), June 17 — Mika Mylläri, Finnish jazz musician, composer and producer 22. June 22 — Michael Park, English rally car driver (Markko Märtin's map reader) (d. 2005), June 22 — Timo Rasio, Finnish guitarist, member of the band CMX, June 24 — Nicke Lignell, Finnish actor, June 27 — J. J. Abrams, U.S. television scriptwriter and producer (Alias) June 29 - John Part, Canadian darts player, June 30 — Marton Csokas, New Zealand-born actor, June 30 — Mike Tyson, American boxer (world heavyweight champion) July—September 1 July — Ralf Gyllenhammar, Swedish musician, songwriter and media personality, July 5 — Ari-Pekka Anttila, Finnish jazz musician, July 5 — Gianfranco Zola, Italian soccer player, July 21 — Arija Bareikis, U.S. actress, July 22 — Gustavo Bolivar Colombian writer, August 7 — Päivi Alasalmi, Finnish author, August 7 — Jimmy “Jimbo” Wales, American internet entrepreneur and founder of Wikipedia, August 14 — Øystein Baadsvik, Norwegian tubist, August 14 — Halle Berry, U.S. Oscar-winning actor (Monster's Ball) August 15 — Chokri el-Ouaer, Tunisian soccer goalkeeper, August 17 — Kimmo Tiilikainen, Finnish centrist politician and minister, August 19 — Lilian Garcia, American singer and ring announcer of show wrestling, 19. August 20 — Mika Kari, Finnish SDP MP, August 20 — Dimebag Darrell, American guitarist (Pantera) (d. 2004) August 20 — Enrico Letta, Prime Minister of Italy 2013—2014, August 25 — Derek Sherinian, American keyboardist, August 26 — Shirley Manson, Scottish singer (Garbage) August 26 — Kari Tiainen, Finnish enduro cyclist (seven-time world champion), August 27 — Juhan Parts, Prime Minister of Estonia, August 28 — René Higuita, Colombian footballer, September 2 — Salma Hayek, Mexican actor (Frida) September 2 — Olivier Panis, French Formula One driver, September 8 — Carola Häggkvist, Swedish singer, September 9 — Georg Hackl, German guided-locker (three-time Olympic champion) September 9 — Adam Sandler, U.S. actor and comedian on September 10 — Joe Nieuwendyk, Canadian ice hockey player, September 11 — Kiko, from.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

Kiko Kawashima, Japanese princess, consort to Prince Fumihito, 17 September — Minna Aaltonen, Finnish actress, 27 September — Peter Nyman, Finnish journalist and newscaster October—December 1 October — George Weah, Liberian politician and footballer 2. October 2 — Rodney Anoa'i (“Yokozuna”), Samoan-American show wrestler (d. 2000) October 2 — Petra Tandefelt, Finnish entrepreneur, collector and director of the Suomenlinna Toy Museum, October 9 - David Cameron, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, October 11 — Luke Perry, American actor, October 19 — Jon Favreau, American actor, screenwriter and film director, October 20 — Pia Kauma, October 20 — Arto Satonen, a Finnish Coalition politician, October 23 — Alex Zanardi, Italian car athlete, 24 October — Roman Abramovich, Russian oligarch, 30 October — Abu Mus'ab al-Zarqawi, Iraqi terrorist (leader of al Qaeda in Iraq) (d. 2006), 1 November — Mary Hansen, Australian rock musician, guitarist and singer (d. 2002) — Katja Krohn, Finnish theatre director and playwright, November 2 — David Schwimmer, American actor, November 6 — Laurent Lafforgue, French mathematician, November 8 — Gordon Ramsey, English chef, November 13 — Susanna Haapoja, Finn politician (d. 2009) November 16 — Christian Lorenz, German keyboardist (Rammstein), November 17 — Jeff Buckley, American musician (d. 1997), November 19 — Gail Devers, American track and field athlete (Olympic champion), November 23 — Markku Uusipaavalniemi, Finnish politician and curling player, 27 November — Teemu Lehtilä, Finnish actor, 27 November — Goran Stevanovic, Serbian footballer and coach, 30 November — Mika Salo, Finnish Formula One driver, 7 December — Gem Archer, British guitarist 8 December — Sinéad O'Connor, Irish musician 13 December — Raakel Lignell, Finnish violinist, music producer and presenter, 14 December — Thim Sköld (“Tim Skold”), Swedish musician 14 December — Helle Thorning-Schmidt, Prime Minister of Denmark 2011—2015 December 18 — Gianluca Pagliuca, Italian football goalkeeper, December 19 — Alberto Tomba, Italian alpine skier (Olympic champion), December 21 — Kiefer Sutherland, Canadian actor, December 24 — Diedrich Bader, American actor and comedian, 26. December 27 — Baba Lybeck, Finnish-Swedish journalist, December 27 — Bill Goldberg, American show wrestler and American football player, December 28 — Antti Majanlahti, Finnish actor (d. 2017), December 29 — Christian Kracht, Swiss novelist and journalist 31 December — Bjørn Lynne, Norwegian sound designer and composer Dead January—March 1 January — Vincent Auriol, President of France 1947—1954 (born 1884) 11 January — Alberto Giacometti, Swiss sculptor and painter (born 1901) 11. January 11 — Hannes Kolehmainen, Finnish endurance runner (born 1889), 11 January — Lal Bahadur Shastri, Prime Minister of India (born 1904), 12 January — Martti H. Haavio, Finnish theologian and pedagogue (born 1897), 14 January — Barry Fitzgerald, Irish Oscar-winning actor (born 1888), 14 January — Sergei Korolyov, Soviet rocket engineer and spacecraft designer (born 1907), 15 January — Abubakar Tafawa Balewa, Prime Minister of Nigeria (born 1912), 15 January — Hilja Haahti, Finnish writer, and Englishman (born 1874) on 18 January — Hilja Riipinen (“Hurja-Hilja”), Finnish MP and school counsellor (born 1883) on 23 January — E.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

A. Saarimaa, English linguist and head teacher (born 1888), 27 January — Lauri Haarla, Finnish mountain counselor (born 1897), February 1 — Buster Keaton, American film actor and director (General), February 1 — Jorma Lyytinen, an American film actor and director (General), February 1 — Jorma Lyytinen, an American film actor and director (General). (born 1937) (suicide) on 2 February — Jarmo Wasama, a Finnish ice hockey player (born 1943) on 4 February — Olav Jensen, Norwegian-Finnish industrialist and mounineuvos (born 1895), 10 February — Lal Bahadur Shastri, Prime Minister of India (born 1904), 11 February — Filip Jaatinen, Finnish legal counselor and President of the Turku Court of Appeal (born 1897) on 13 February — Marguerite Long, French pianist (born 1874) 20 February — Chester W. Nimitz, American admiral (born 1885), 26 February — Gino Severini, Italian painter (born 1883) 2. March 5 — Anna Ahmatova, Soviet poet (“Rekviem”) (born 1889), March 9 — Oscar Bengts, Finnish painter (born 1885), March 10 — Frits Zernike, one year 1953 Nobel Prize in Physics, Dutch physicist (born 1888) 21 March — Lauri Ikonen, Finnish composer (born 1888) 30 March — Erwin Piscator, German theatre director (born 1893) 31 March — Lasse Jaakkola, Finnish journalist and writer (born 1916) April—June 2 April — C.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

S. Forester, British writer (Horatio Hornblower series) (born 1899) 10 April — Evelyn Waugh, English novelist (born 1903) 11 April — Maximiliano Hernández Martínez, dictator of El Salvador (born 1882) (assassination) 13 April — Abdulsalam Arif, President of Iraq (born 1921) 13 April — Carlo Carrà, Italian painter and graphic artist (born 1881) 13 April — Georges Duhamel, French writer (born 1884), 19 April — Väinö Tanner, Finnish politician, cooperative and Prime Minister of Finland (born 1881) 21. April 4 — Amédée Ozenfant, French painter (born 1886), May 6 — Aarne S. Avela, Finnish engineer, university teacher and textbook maker (born 1885) May 7 — Stanisław Jerzy Lec, Finnish engineer, university teacher and textbook maker (born 1885) May 7 — Stanisław Jerzy Lec, Polish poet and aphorist (born 1909) 12 May — Felix Steiner, German general (SS Division Wiking) (born 1896), 13 May — Koroki Mahuta, Māori king (born 1906), 19 May — Theodore F. Green, American politician (born 1867) ) 23 May — Olga Vuolle, Finnish novelist (born 1894) 26 May — Kerttu Rukala, Finnish poet (born 1912) 30 May — Wäinö Aaltonen, Finnish sculptor (Hämeensillan Pirkalainen sculptures) (born 1894), 7 June — Hans Arp, German-French visual artist and poet (born 1887), 7 June — Otto Karhi, Finnish politician and influence of the cooperative movement, 8 June — Anton Melik, Slovenian geographer (born 1890), 9 June — Eero Roine, Finnish actor (born 1904), 15 June — Elli Laurila, English MP (born 1882), 17 June — Marja-Liisa Vartio, Finnish writer (born 1924), 19 June — Pierre Montet, French archaeologist and Egyptologist (born 1885), 20 June — Georges Lemaître, Belgian Catholic priest and astronomer (born 1894) 21 June — Kalle Jutila, Finnish politician and professor (born 1891), 30 June — Giuseppe Farina, Italian automobile athlete (born 1906) July—September 2 — Kaarlo Kaira, Finnish professor of law (born 1886), 2 July — Mikhail Borisovich Maksimovich, John the Miracle Worker, Russian-born Orthodox Archbishop, asceticist and saint (born 1896) 5 July — George de Hevesy, Hungarian chemist, 1943 Nobel Prize in Chemistry (born 1885), 6 July — Valter Pirhonen, Finnish writer Reino R. Lehto, Finnish country lord and Prime Minister of Finland (born 1898), July 14 — Julie Manet, French painter (born 1878), July 17 — Marja-Liisa Vartio, Finnish writer (born 1924), July 20 — Alexandre Piankoff, Russian Archaeologist and Egyptologist (born 1897), 21 July — Philipp Frank, Austrian philosopher, physicist and mathematician (born 1884), 21 July — Litja Ilmari, a Finnish actress (born 1890), 23 July — Montgomery Clift, an American actress (a place in the sun), 29. July 31 — Johnson Aguiyi-Ironsi, President of Nigeria (born 1924), July 31 — Alexander von Falkenhausen, German general (born 1878), July 31 — Lars Görling, Swedish piano artist (born 1931), July 31 — Bud Powell, American jazz pianist (born 1924) 3. August 6 — Leonard Alfred Schneider (“Lenny Bruce”), American stand-up comedian, novelist, social critic and satirist (born 1925), August 6 — Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger (“Cordwainer Smith”), American science fiction writer (Planet Named Shajol) (born 1913) 7. August 15 — Viljo Paloheimo, Finnish ice hockey lieutenant colonel (born 1897) August 15 — Jan Kiepura, Polish actor (born 1902), August 19 — Håkan Lindberg, Finnish entomologist (born 1898), August 26 — Olavi Peräsalo, Finnish surgeon and professor (born 1913) 30. August 1 — Arvo Laitinen, Finnish composer (born 1893) September 1 — Onni Saastamoinen, Finnish business manager (born 1895) September 6 — Einar W. Juva, Finnish historian and professor (born 1892) September 6 — Hendrik Verwoerd, Prime Minister of South Africa (born 1901) 8. John Taylor, British Formula One driver (born 1933), 9 September — Jaakko Somersalo, Finnish painter and graphic artist (born 1916), 10 September — Emil Gumbel, German mathematician (born 1891) 10 September — Helmi Lindelöf, Finnish actor (born 1884) 12. September 14 — Eero Wuori, Finnish politician, trade union leader and ambassador (born 1900), September 14 — Cemal Gürsel, President of Turkey (born 1895) September 20 — Hugo William Salokannel, Finnish non-fiction writer, Esperantist and temperance movement influencer (born 1880) 22. September 27 — Marcus Collin, Finnish painter (born 1882) September 27 — André Breton, French poet (born 1896) September 27 — Irja Salla, Finnish novelist (born 1912) September 28 — André Breton, French novelist, October—December 1 October — Pekka Haukinen, English novelist, critic and pachinist (born 1940), 3 October — Otto Brunila, Finnish sea captain and shipowner (born 1897), 7 October — Johnny Kidd, British singer (born 1935), 8 October — Célestin Freinet, French pedagogue (progressive) Pedagogy Developer) (born 1896), 9 October — Artturi Lehtinen, Finnish diplomat, 10 October — Charlotte Cooper, English tennis player, 13 October — A.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

P. Arvelo, Finnish jurist, non-fiction writer and Director General of the Department of Corrections (born 1886) October 13 — Clifton Webb, American actor (Laura) (born 1889), October 17 — Wieland Wagner, German opera director (born 1917) October 18 — Elizabeth Arden, Canadian-born businesswoman (born 1878), 25 October — Johan Helo, a Finnish politician and ambassador, 26 October — Alma Cogan, English singer, 1 November — Eric Schauman, a Finnish ice colonel (born 1895), 2 November — Peter Debye, one year 1936 Nobel Prize in Chemistry, Dutch chemist (born 1884) 2 November — John Smith Hurt (“Mississippi John Hurt”), American blues singer and guitarist (born 1892), November 2 — Pirkko Raitio, Finnish actor (born 1882), November 7 — Kaarlo Lampi, Finnish Industrial Counsellor (born 1899) on 18 November — Yrjö Sinkari, Finnish Counsellor of Justice (born 1894) on 21 November — Walter Palme, Finnish Professor of Public Law and Legal Counsel (born 1907) 2 December — L.


Question: What city did Jean-Bédel Bokassa grow up in?

1966

E. J. Brouwer, Dutch mathematician (born 1881), December 5 — John Irving Bentley, American physician (alleged case of self-incitation), December 9 — Yuri Šaporin, Soviet composer (born 1887), December 14 — Bruno Jalander, Finnish general and landlord John Göring (born 1872), December 15 — Walt Disney, American animator, cartoonist and film director, December 20 — Albert Göring, German businessman and aristocrat (born 1895), December 21 — Lauri Kanto, a Finnish master of science and business executive. December 27 — Harry Beaumont, American film director, actor and writer, December 27 — Wivi Lönn, Finnish architect (born 1872), December 30 — Christian Herter, American politician, governor and minister (born 1895) Nobel Prizes Physics Prize: Alfred Kastler Nobel Prize in Chemistry: Robert Mulliken Nobel Prize for Medicine: Peyton Rous and Charles Huggins Nobel Prize in Literature: Samuel Josef Agnon and Nelly Sachs See also Film Year 1966 Year in Literature 1966 Sources on the topic elsewhere *


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Oil painting, or oil painting, is a painting made with oil paints.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Often oil paintings are done on canvas, but in the past wood was the more common base material.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Oil paintings began to be made in the 15th century.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Before that, tempera paintings were made.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Oil paintings are an integral part of the history of Western art since the Renaissance.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Oil paintings as realistic as possible were made before photography, and as photography became more common, the painting style became less realistic.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

It takes a long time for an oil painting to dry, as the oil dyes used in the paintings dry slowly.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

History Oil dyes began to be used in the 15th century.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Before that, tempera dyes had been used, which were made from colouring pigments soaked in water, with egg yolk or casein mixed with.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Dutch Jan van Eyck is often said to have been the first to use oil as a binder for pigments.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

However, it is likely that some of the artists who preceded him also made experiments with oil paints.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[1] The German monk Theophilus described as early as around 1100 a painting made on a wooden surface with oil paints and at the same time lamented the long drying time of the oil paint.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Oil paints produced smoother and glossier surfaces than previously thought.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Their flexibility compared to tempera colours also allowed the work to be done in the atelier, the cloth could be wrapped to size and reapplied elsewhere.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

The longer drying time of the oil colours also allowed the artist greater freedom to modify his work in the making phase.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[2] Initially, oil dyes were used with tempera color as a mixed technique, and also oil was painted on wood.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Antonello da Messina is said to have brought the oil dye to Italy.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Throughout the Renaissance period oil dyes were used in thin layers through which priming or priming could be heard.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Giovanni Bellini was among the first to experiment with more obscuring oil painting.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[3] Fuller and smoother oil colouring surfaces were achieved by laseration.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Later, the brushmark was made thicker, and became a key element of painting; a well-known example of such a style is Rembrandt and later the Impressionists.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[1] Photography supplanted oil painting striving for realism and the painting style became less realistic (e.g.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

impressionism).


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[4] Means Oil dyes are paints made by rubbing pigment powder into a drying oil that acts as a binder.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

After rubbing, each color particle of the pigment is surrounded by oil, making the paint blend both pliable enough and sticky enough for painting.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[5] In addition to binders, painting fluids and thinners such as linseed oil, dammar resin, and French turpentine may be used in painting.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

[6] Color can be applied with brushes, painting knives or fingers.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

[7] The oil colours are thick and creamy, and the brush marks made with them stand out clearly.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

Beginning in the 16th century, oil painters such as Tizian and Rembrandt began to exploit the physical essence of oil colours.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

The 19th-century Impressionists, and especially Cézanne and van Gogh, are known for their strong use of brushstrokes.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

After the brush can be influenced by the choice of brush, and brushes of different shapes and sizes are used.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

[8] As a base for order and mixing colors, wooden palettes with a hole for the thumb are usually used.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

[9] A cotton or linen fabric stretched into a wooden frame can be used as the basis for paintings.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

A hard painting base, hard board, hard cardboard or thick paper can also be used as a base.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

Before painting, a primer is applied to the canvas or hardboard, which prevents the absorption of oil color into the painting base.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

[9] Techniques Oil dyes allow several different painting techniques.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

Oil dyes can be applied thinly or thickly.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

You can move the colour on the surface of the painting, and you can scrape it off.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

[7] Scratching can also be used as a self-styled method, since the scratched surface remains a dim shadow image of the original image.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

The method yields refined color shades or foggy landscapes.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

[10] Scratching wet oil paint is called sgraffito.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

The method can be used to create surface impressions or to reveal the dry color underneath.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

Rembrandt used sgraffito to create patterns on mustaches and clothing.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

[11] Laser separation is a traditional method of oil painting in which color is applied in several translucent layers to produce a uniform colour surface.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

[12] In the dry brush method, the oil dye is gently drawn against the rough surface of the fabric or over a dry coat of paint.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil Painting

In this case, the color sticks only to the surface bulges and leaves the base color slightly visible.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

The method is often used to describe reflections of water, distant trees or grass, or hair and clothing.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[13] In sumration, a thick and dry color is rubbed over another color.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

The technique is used, for example, in the depiction of sky or richly colored fabrics.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[13] A thicker than usual color layer in the painting is called an impasto.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

In it, color can be applied to the painting directly from the tube and shaped with a brush, knife or finger.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

It can take several days for the impasto to dry out.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Impasto is often used to highlight certain points, making them as if protruding out of the painting.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[14] Methods The popularity of oil painting methods has varied over the ages.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Before the 19th century, oil paintings were always done in layers.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

The base was mid-tone and underwent a monochrome priming to create a base for the composition, shapes and colour tones of the painting.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

Colors were only added last.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

The paintings were done in the workrooms, and only small treatises were painted outside.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

However, the Impressionists took to painting outdoors directly on the subject and finished the work with a recap and without layers, beneath the prima.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

In single painting, paint using the wet-to-wet method, the brushstrokes merge with each other and produce a soft effect.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

The Impressionists also abandoned the base painted in medium tone and began painting on white canvas.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

The Impressionists' method of single painting quickly became a common method, although painting over priming is still still in use.


Question: How do you paint a chiaroscuro style painting?

Oil painting

[15] Sources Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Harrison, Hazel| title = Great painting and drawing book| publisher = Gummerus| year = 1997 (original work 1994) | id = ISBN 951-20-5135-4}} Citation error, replace with {{cite book| author = Smith, Ray| title = Artist manual| publisher = Otava| year = 1997 (initial work 1987) | id = ISBN 951-1-111191-1}} References Category:74.1 Materials and techniques of painting Category:Painting techniques Category:Key articles of screening


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Vanaja () was a municipality of Finland located in Kanta-Häme.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Vanaja was divided in 1967 between Hämeenlinna, Janakkala, Rengo and Hattula.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The main parts of the municipality today belong to Hämeenlinna.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Vanaja was a horseshoe municipality around Hämeenlinna; it surrounded the city in all directions except the north, where Hämeenlinna bordered until 1948 to the rural municipality of Hämeenlinna, then Hattula.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Other neighbouring municipalities of Vanaja were Hauho, Janakkala, Lammi, Renko and Tuulos.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

As a churchkeeper, Vanaja's history goes far beyond that of the parish of Hämeenlinna, which was once chipped away from it, or other churchkeepers in the area.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

A folder was found in the old archives, which was only allowed to open after 50 years.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

When it opened on 16 November 2009, old history and other archival materials were found there, which are on display in the Hämeenlinna City Library in a display case.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

[1] [2] Coat of Arms at a meeting of the board of trustees of the Wanaja Society in autumn 1956, the question of obtaining one's own coat of arms also for the municipality of Vanaja was raised.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

A committee was elected to prepare the case.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

A total of 71 proposals entered the declared contest.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The winner was Gustaf von Numers from Helsinki, a well-known coat of arms designer.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The winning proposal for Vanaja's coat of arms has, according to the official coat of arms explanation, “in a red field a silver, blue-rimmed lynx head, earworms black”.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The winner was approved by the council as the municipal coat of arms and was confirmed by the ministry on 26 November 1957.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

[3] [4] Since the abolition of the municipality, the coat of arms has been an emblem of the Wanaja Society.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

From the name Vanaja Municipality was formed on the edge of Vanajavesi.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The municipality may have taken its name from the lake or the lake be named after an old keeper, marked as belonging to it.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Vanaja's Swedish name appears in a 15th-century copy of the Blackbook of Turku Cathedral in the following forms: Wanö, Wonö, Waanä, Waeno, Wane, Wane, Wonae and Wonöö, and in the original letters of the Middle Ages Waanösoken, (1449), Vone soken (1472) and Waanöö sogn (1523).


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

There is quite a consensus among nomenclatural scholars that there has been an ö denoting the island at the end of the name. The first syllable has initially had a long a, from which the late medieval period took shape into a long o.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The translation of the name is another question.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Scholars have reconstructed the place as the Finnish name Vaansaari or Vaansalo (in medieval Finnish, Salo denoted a large island).


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Scholars hypothesize that the initial syllable Vaan, however, is apparently an abbreviation of the form Vana, hence the name of the island would have been Vanaan- or Vanajansalo.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

It is admittedly the same place where the medieval stone church of the parish of Vanaja is located, and which must have been the site of previous wooden churches, as well as cult sites of paganism.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

It has often been claimed that the church was built on the island [5], but the chronology of the tilt of the Vanajavesi basin as well as all maps since the 17th century [6] show that the church area has always been located on the mainland, east of the waterway.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Although before 1860, when the rapids of Lempäälä were not yet gutted and the surface of Vanajavesi was two metres [7] higher than today, severe spring floods could momentarily isolate the church as an island.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Higher than usual floodwater was able to flow from Piikkalanlahti to the Serpent Swamp and further into Luke Bay along the sagging east of the church, covering the fields and meadows that were present.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Presumably the peculiar water flow was deposited in the memory of the people, it began to be regarded as the normalcy that existed in former times, and the island conception passed into research literature within the course of the 20th century.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The place name Vanaansalo also seems to date back to the 20th century.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

As a misnomer, its use should be avoided.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Perhaps in its most original way, the Vaan name is preserved in the upper reaches of Vanajavesi, in the name of the manor on the shores of Lake Kernaalajärvi: Vånå gård and in Finnish Vanaantaka, which is also the etymological background of the river Vantaa.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In this context, one cannot bypass the Novgorod chronicle information, according to which the Russians in 1311 eradicated a “city” called “Vanai” from Häme.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

This was most likely a larger residential area discovered in Varikonniemi in 1988, which, after disposal, apparently was completely abandoned.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Despite this, it is desirable to claim that Vanaja as a name originated only from the episcopal estate a couple of kilometres south of Varikonniemi.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

More likely, however, is that the bishop took as his manor the former sacrificial site of the dispossessed Häme heartland, which merely bore the same name as the central area [8].


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

However, the keeper's Swedish name is relatively likely to come from the very episcopal estate.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In the late Middle Ages, the title of keeper of Vanaja was also Mäskälä.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

History Early history The area of Vanaja has been inhabited since the very early stages of Finnish colonisation, as evidenced by several discoveries.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Seppo Suvanto has designated the area of the Old Vanaja Grand Keeper, mainly the present Janakkala and the former Vanaja, as the Hiisi Keeper because the region has significantly more Hiisi-derived nomenclature than usual.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

This spectrum of Hiisi names extends from place names all the way to estates.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

It can therefore be noted from the findings in the area that the pagan burial custom became Christian in Vanajan-Häme as early as the 12th century.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

There is no information whatsoever about the actual ecclesiastical organization, neither is there any possible ecclesiastical buildings.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

However, the church built on the island has been close to the steep-edged castle mountains in the area (Hakovuori and Mannerenlinna), as is the case with Hakoinen Castle Mountain and Janakkala Church in Janakkala.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

According to local accounts, Christianity experienced fierce opposition upon arrival in the locality.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Lake Katumajärvi in the area is said to have got its name when forcibly baptized Vanajans washed away their baptism there.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

However, according to the study, the issue was not so strongly opposed.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Initially, the adoption of a new religion was quite likely to be voluntary and at no point absolute.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

According to Suvanno and G. Kerkonen's hypothesis, Christianity probably spread to the region by the Danes from the Porvoonjoki valley around the year 1200, thus before the era of Bishop Tuo.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

This, according to them, is the worship of the Holy Cross in the old church of Hattula, the pilgrimage there, and also, among other things, the gifts of Danish royalty to Hattula Church in the 15th century.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The data on Danish connections, though, are only from the late Middle Ages.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

On the other hand, it is difficult to obtain a definite picture of the Christianisation development of the 13th century because little written records from that yearly period have survived.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

[9] The Bishops' Mansion about the old age of the Christian tradition of the region and the importance of the place tells the holdings of the Bishop of the Diocese of Turku in the area.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In 1229, the pope confirmed as the property of the Church of Finland the pagan sacrifices and sanctuaries which had been voluntarily donated to the Church by those converted by the bishop.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Generally, they meant old places of worship, offering groves and burial grounds.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

About a hundred years later, sources say that the Bishop of Turku had possession of a manor in Vanaja.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

While the Reformation took place in the 16th century, the Bishop of Turku had three holdings.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The mansion served as the bishop's lodging while making wintry inspection visits.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Also significant is the proximity of Häme Castle, as it formed an economic and administrative centre which could also be exploited by bishops in ecclesiastical control of the Häme region.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In 1324 Bishop Pentti confirmed, while visiting Vanaja, among other things, the pension agreement, and he signed the contract papers in curia nostra Wanø.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

It is therefore very likely that at the beginning of the 13th century a sacrificial grove and a cession area have been ceded to the church in Vanaja, and furthermore it is likely that the ceded areas have been located precisely in Vaanansalo, where the Church of Vanaja is now located, and have become the episcopal estate of their base in Häme.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Early history of municipal law, the municipality of Vanaja was destined to live quite exactly a hundred years.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Municipal government was established in Finland by legislation of 1865.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The growth of the city of Hämeenlinna and with it the expansion of settlement into environmental municipalities led first to the incorporation of the rural municipality of Hämeenlinna (1948) and then Vanaja (1967) into the city area.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Forecast signs associated with this event had already been visible for almost all of the municipality's existence.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

[10] With the entry into force of the Municipal Act, the functioning of the new administrative unit remained a fairly integral part of the traditional administration of the parish, hence the churchkeeper.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Initially, Vanajank's municipal functions were concentrated in the immediate vicinity of the church.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

However, it was quite soon realised that the city of Hämeenlinna would be a much more accessible place for the majority of municipalities than the church area, since the municipality was a complex of three south-north parallel water barriers.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Thus, the municipality concentrated its entire basic service structure in the area of the city of Hämeenlinna.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Among the Vanajan municipal politicians, Juhana Idänpään-Heikkilä deserves special mention, who was elevated to the Reichstag and whose merits in the early development of the municipality are undeniable.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Thanks to him, Vanaja was among the top ranks of the province and the kingdom as a whole in the construction of the national school.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In the early 20th century, the city of Hämeenlinna had foresight in its land policy and acquired extensive land holdings from neighbouring municipalities as well as in Edema, for example the Padasjoki islands of Päijänne, etc.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In this way, also in the territory of the municipality of Vanaja, the city acquired, among other things, the Kantola individual farm where it could acquire industry.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Thus Hämeenlinna kind of embraced the municipality of Vanaja as part of itself.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In particular, the post-war housing shortage intensified the escape from the city's strict city plan regulations to the much more heavily regulated municipality of Vanaja.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

This saw the creation of numerous rather large villages near the city and Vanaja borders, such as Luolaja, Itäänpää and Kankaantaka.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

For a long time there was a hand-wringing between the city and the municipality of Vanaja over the Red Gate area, the same place from which Irwin Goodman has made his well-known song “Red Gate blues”.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

The area was part of Kankaantaan village and was located in the immediate vicinity of the town.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In 1917, the city bought the Paavola farm, which comprised practically the whole area.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

However, the annexation of the area administratively failed, citing the kitsas attitude of the city negotiators to the poor-care of the inhabitants of the area, as the area was notoriously a very low-livelihood region.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Vanaja was very active in the annexation of the region to the city and took a number of initiatives in this regard.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

However, it was not until 1948, upon the abolition of the rural municipality of Hämeenlinna, that the village of Kankaantaa and thus the Punaport area, which caused many negotiations and initiatives, was annexed to the city of Hämeenlinna.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Hattemala had grown significantly even before the annexation of the city, as the Hattemala District Asylum had been built in the area.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

A Shovel Mounted Farm of over 500 hectares had been acquired for the needs of the hospital.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Today, Hattelmala is a prestigious suburb of Hämeenlinna, and the hospital is home to Häme University of Applied Sciences and Innopark, which innovates new entrepreneurs.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

After the Continuation War, Vanaja was populated by Antrean colonists.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Vanaja villages The boundaries of the keeper, parish and municipality of Vanaja have varied greatly over the time, and so is obviously the case with the villages in the area.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Several neighbourhoods of present-day Hämeenlinna have formed around the former villages of Vanaja.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Part I of Vanaja's history defines the old central villages of Vanaja and they were Hattelmala, Kankaantaka, Iso-Luaaja, Kauriala, Saarinen, Kirstula, Vuorentaka, Pikku-Parola and Ojoinen.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

[11] For the years 1539—1852 Liisa Poppius has prepared a list of the keeper's villages and lonely houses: Hakumäki, Hangasmäki, Harviala, Hattemala, Heinäjoki, Häitilä, Iänhead-Tyllilä, Ikaaloinen, Kankaantaka, Kankainen, Kantola, Kappola, Kirri, Kulu Jala, Kruununununmill, Kukkola, Käkälä, Luaaja, Miemala, Mäskälä, Niemenpää, Paikkala, Rastila, Sillanpää, Syrjäntaka, Ylänen and Äikäälä.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

[12] According to the 1960 agglomeration, Vanaja had four built-up areas: Arevelikylä (514 inhabitants), Hattelmala (514 inhabitants), Käkälä (277 inhabitants) and Luolaja (263 inhabitants).


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In addition, part of the central drive of Hämeenlinna was located on the Vanaja side.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Similarly, parts of Asevelikkylä and Luovaja were located on the Hämeenlinna side, while Hattelmala and Käkälä were entirely in Vanaja.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

[13] Sources Seppo Suvanto; Vanaja Middle Ages.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In: History of Vanaja I (1976) Gunvor Kerkkonen; De danska korstågens hamnar i Finland.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

In the work: Historiska och litteraturhistoriska studier 27—28 (1952) Akseli Salokannel; Book I of Vanaja (1956) Akseli Salokannel; Old Vanaja (1959) Raili Rytkönen; Vanajan History II (1992) Anna-Maria Vilkuna; History of Vanaja III.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

History of Vanaja Municipality and Hämeenlinna Rural Municipality from 1860s to the years of abolition of municipalities 1948 and 1967 (2004) Tuovi Kankainen, Terttu Lempiäinen, Irmeli Vuorela; Die Siedlungsgeschichte und Umweltentwicklung von Hämeenlinna Varikkoniemi im Lichte archäeometrischer Untersuchungen.


Question: Why was Vanaja distributed?

Vanaja (municipality)

Finnish Museo 1992, p. 87—107 References on the topic elsewhere *