NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Tikkurila Upper Secondary

Tikkurila Upper Secondary School (Finnish: Tikkurilan lukio), abbreviated in Finnish as TILU, is the largest high school in Finland, with about 1200 students from grades 10 to 12. The school also offer an IB programme which is greatly valued in all around the world. The school is located in Tikkurila, Vantaa, and is approximately 430 metres (1,411 ft) from Hiekkaharju's station. In 2018, junior high school graduates needed a minimum of 8.10 GPA to be admitted to study at Tikkurila Upper Secondary. In 2023, 372 students applied to the Tikkurila IB High School, which offers 30 spots. The acceptance ratio for Tikkurila IB High School in 2023 is approximately 8.06% (comp. Ressu IB 17.88%). TILU classifies its courses into different class groups that focus on specific subjects. Since 2009 there has been a mathematics and physical education group, in addition to a music group. The school also provides a variety of media and different languages courses including Latin and Japanese. TILU's friend-school is in Singapore and the schools arrange visits to one another's schools annually. Tilu's principal is Marianna Sydänmaanlakka. International Baccalaureate In addition to the typical Finnish curriculum, TILU offers the "DP", the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme, with about ninety students in the school. TILU IB is one of the best IB schools in Finland offering a wide range of subjects for students with different aims and goals. In TILU, the IB subject choices are: Group 1 - English A1/Finnish A1 Group 2 - English B/Finnish B Group 3 - History/Philosophy/Psychology Group 4 - Biology/Chemistry; Physics (SL only) Group 5 - Mathematics HL/SL/studies SL Group 6 - Visual arts/additional subject from groups 3-4 In addition, the school also has a personal library for students to use, which other IB schools in Finland do not have. Our students are all-rounded and welcoming! School Grounds Library Gym Large torta zone Large School Yard Auditorium Lab Large study spaces References External links home page
Kuopio Lyceum High School

Kuopio Lyceum High School is an upper secondary school (lukio) for students aged 15–19. Kuopion Lyseon lukio is located in Kuopio, Finland. Originally established as a boys' school in 1872, Kuopion Lyseo opened its doors to both sexes in 1977. The origins of Kuopion Lyseo can be traced further back to Viipurin Triviaalikoulu that was established in 1534 and relocated to Kuopio in 1777. Kuopion Lyseon lukio is one of the most academically prestigious upper secondary schools in Finland. It is the fifth highest scoring school in the Finnish Matriculation Examination and its International Baccalaureate class has consistently had one of the highest average final examination scores in Europe. Around 450 students are currently enrolled in the school. Kuopion Lyseon lukio has been an IB World School since 1994 and as such administers the International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme. The school building from 1826 is designed by Carl Ludvig Engel. Notable alumni Former president of Finland, Martti Ahtisaari. Former Finnish prime minister Paavo Lipponen The first professional Finnish writer Juhani Aho Film director and comedian Spede Pasanen Journalist Lasse Lehtinen, Member of European Parliament. August Ahlqvist (A. Oksanen), poet, critic, linguist and professor of Finnish at the University of Helsinki; strongest critic of the Finnish national writer Aleksis Kivi and his novel Seven Brothers Finnish chancellor of justice, Eliel Soisalon-Soininen (assassinated in 1905 by student Lennart Hohenthal) Bishop of Kuopio diocese, Wille Riekkinen History Viipurin triviaalikoulu (trivium school of Vyborg), established in 1534, was relocated to Kuopio in 1777. In 1788, as the relocation seemed to become permanent, the school was replaced by Kuopion triviaalikoulu (trivium school of Kuopio). In 1843 the Finnish education system was restructured and the Kuopio's trivium school became initially Kuopion Yläalkeiskoulu (equivalent to junior high school) and a year later in 1844 it was established as Kuopion Lukio (equivalent to senior high school). The first principal of Kuopion Yläalkeiskoulu was Johan Vilhelm Snellman, one of the most influential 19th-century Finnish statesmen and philosophers. Kuopion Lyseo was established in 1872 by merging these two schools, Kuopion Yläalkeiskoulu and Kuopion Lukio. Finnish was established as the teaching language. In 1975 Kuopion Lyseo was again divited to two different schools: Kauppatorin yläaste, later Vuorilammen yläaste, which is equivalent to junior high school (age group 13–15 years) and Kuopion Lyseon Lukio which is equivalent to senior high school (age group 16–19 years). In 1994 Kuopion Lyseon Lukio started also International Baccalaureate school in addition to the regular Finnish lukio senior high school. The teaching language in the IB school is English. See also Kuopio Johan Vilhelm Snellman References External links Kuopion Lyseon lukio website (Finnish)
Lycée de Kuopio

Le Lycée de Kuopio (en finnois : Kuopion Lyseon lukio) est un établissement d’enseignement supérieur situé à Kuopio en Finlande. Il accueille des élèves âgés de 15 à 19 ans. Histoire 1534, Création de l’école trivium de Kuopio(en finnois : Triviaalikoulu) de Viipuri. 1788–1843, école trivium de Kuopio. 1843–1872, école secondaire de Kuopio ( Kuopion yläalkeiskoulu ) dont le premier directeur sera Johan Vilhelm Snellman. 1844–1872, Lycée de Kuopio (Kuopion kimnaasi), qui est le premier institut d'enseignement piloté par l'université dans l'est de la Finlande. 1994, le lycée ouvre une section préparant au Baccalauréat international. Description Le bâtiment a été conçu en 1826 par Carl Ludvig Engel. Il accueille environ 450 élèves. Anciens élèves célèbres Lycéens de l'année Autres anciens élèves Président de la république de Finlande, Martti Ahtisaari. premier ministre finlandais Paavo Lipponen l'écrivain finlandais Juhani Aho Le Journaliste Lasse Lehtinen, Membre du parlement européen. le procureur Eliel Soisalon-Soininen Pekka Aho, journaliste Sakari Kuosmanen, musicien, acteur Références Voir aussi Articles connexes Lycées à objectif éducatif spécial en Finlande Lycée de Kallavesi Liens externes Site officiel Portail de la Finlande Portail du néo-classicisme Portail de l’éducation
Helsinki Outlet

Le magasins d'usine Helsinki (anglais : Helsinki outlet) est un centre commercial situé dans le quartier de Kuninkaala à Vantaa en Finlande. Le centre Helsinki Outlet est situé juste au sud du Kehä III et à l'ouest de la Lahdenväylä. Il abrite environ 45 magasins d'usine de marques de vêtements et de design d'intérieur bien connus et quelques services auxiliaires associés à ces magasins, tels que des cafés et une aire de jeux. La superficie brute d'Ostoskylä est de 15 500 mètres carrés et la surface commerciale est de 10 000 mètres carrés. Le point de vente est situé à l'adresse Tatti 17, juste à la frontière d'Helsinki et de Vantaa ; le bâtiment se trouve du côté de Vantaa, mais la seule liaison routière passe par Heikinlaakso à Helsinki. Le quartier de Tammisto de Vantaa a aussi des magasins d'usine. Nombre de visiteurs L'objectif pour la première année d'exploitation de Fortus AS était d'un million de visiteurs. Dans sa cinquième année de fonctionnement, il vise déjà à être le plus grand des pays nordiques avec deux millions de visiteurs. En 2022, tous les locaux commerciaux étaient loués et le nombre de visiteurs dépassait le million. Transports publics Les bus de la région d'Helsinki 75, 553 et 724 desservent le centre. Galerie Références Voir aussi Liens externes Site officiel Articles connexes Lieux et monuments de Vantaa Portail de la Finlande Portail du commerce Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme
Tsarmitunturi Wilderness Area

Tsarmitunturi Wilderness Area (Finnish: Tsarmitunturin erämaa) is a wilderness reserve that is located in the Inari municipality, Lapland, Finland. It is governed by Metsähallitus and covers 150 square kilometres (58 mi2). It was established in 1991 like all the other wilderness areas in Lapland. References External links Media related to Tsarmitunturi Wilderness Area at Wikimedia Commons
Tsarmitunturi ödemarksområde

Tsarmitunturi ödemarksområde är ett ödemarksområde i sydöstra Enare kommun, mot finsk-ryska gränsen mellan vägarna till Nellim och Rajajooseppi. Området ligger i landskapet Lappland, i den norra delen av landet, 1 000 km norr om huvudstaden Helsingfors. Området är 150 kvadratkilometer och förvaltas av Forststyrelsen. Det bildades 1991. Samtidigt bildades de övriga ödemarksområdena. På området finns Artta och Ahvenlampi ödestugor, vardera avsedd för tre personer, men i övrigt ingen service för besökare. Det finns skogsbilvägar nära området, så även dagsbesök är möjliga. Forststyrelsen menar att "Tsarmis vackra landskap uppvisar alla de drag av lappländsk natur, som vandraren söker." Områdets kärna består av Finlands nordligaste enhetliga granskog. I motsats till vad som är vanligt i Finland bildar granen trädgräns, fjällbjörkskogen är svagt utvecklad. Här finns också kalfjäll med utsikt mot Saariselkä, Hammastunturi och Hiipinä fjällkedjor (den sistnämnda på Kolahalvön, ryska: Хибины). Också ravinen Pahakuru bidrar till områdets mångfald. Trakten ingår i den boreala klimatzonen. Årsmedeltemperaturen i trakten är −4 °C. Den varmaste månaden är juli, då medeltemperaturen är 14 °C, och den kallaste är februari, med −18 °C. Källor Noter
Turkansaari

Das Museum Turkansaari ist ein Freilichtmuseum in Finnland. Es liegt auf einer Insel im Fluss Oulujoki 14 km östlich der Stadt Oulu. Es ist heute im Besitz der Stadt Oulu und wird vom Museum des Nordösterbotten (Pohjois-Pohjanmaan museo) betreut. Das Museum besitzt 48 Gebäude auf einer Fläche von 12 ha. Es handelt sich um einen Komplex mit für die Region Nordösterbotten typischen landwirtschaftlichen Gebäuden. Im Sommer werden alte Techniken wie zum Beispiel das Lachsfischen und die traditionelle Herstellung von Teer gezeigt. Das Museum gehört zu den nationalen Kulturdenkmälern Finnlands. Geschichte Die Insel Turkansaari war für russische Händler auf dem Oulujoki Fluss ein wichtiger Handelsplatz. Der Beginn des Freilichtmuseum wird durch den Wiederaufbau der „Turkansaaren kirkko“ markiert. Diese Holzkirche wurde 1694 an dieser Stelle erbaut. Im Zuge der Verlegung des Handelsplatzes nach Oulu ab 1700 wurde die Kirche nach Koskikeskus, heute ein Stadtteil von Oulu, verkauft. Die Kirche wurde von dem finnischen Politiker und Landwirtschaftsexperten Östen Elfving gefunden und 1922 am originalen Standort wieder aufgebaut. Da die Innenausstattung nicht erhalten war, wurde diese aus anderen abgerissenen Gebäuden übernommen und nach Vorbildern neu erstellt. Elfving erwarb in den folgenden Jahren weitere Gebäude, unter anderem 1931 das Pfarrhaus von Hietaniemi Ylitornio. Seine Tochter Brita Helenius und ihr Mann führten das Museum weiter. Im Jahr 1961 wurde die Turkansaari-Stiftung gegründet. Diese verwaltete das Museum und baute es bis in die 1970er Jahre weiter aus. 1989 wurde das Museum an die Stadt Oulu übergeben. Siehe auch Liste von Freilichtmuseen Weblinks Website des Museums (finnisch)
Turkansaari

Turkansaari is an island in the Oulujoki river with an open-air museum in the Madekoski district in Oulu, Finland. The museum is run by the Northern Ostrobothnia museum. Turkansaari island was a marketplace for Russian traders in the Oulujoki river. The open-air museum started out when the old church, from the year 1694, was restored on the island in 1922. Every summer there is a demonstration of burning tar in a pit to produce tar in the traditional way. References External links Media related to Turkansaari at Wikimedia Commons
Turku Main Library

Turku Main Library (Finnish: Turun kaupunginkirjaston pääkirjasto, Swedish: Åbo huvudbibliotek) is the chief branch of Turku City Library, located in the city centre of Turku, Finland. The library is approximately 8,500 m2. Old building The Turku Main Library 2,900 m2 old building is a Dutch late Renaissance style building, constructed in 1903, built and delivered by Turku commercial counsellor Fredric von Rettig and designed by Karl August Wrede. The design was based on a Swedish House of Nobility in Stockholm. The first floor was a national library for the working class and the second was the city library for academics. These two libraries merged in 1912 to become Turku City Library. This library at the time was the third in Finland. Before there was a library in Turku, the only places to get books from a building was in Helsinki and Rauma. New building Turku City Library expanded its operations and moved to a newly constructed building in 2007. The old building was renovated by architectural firm Arkkitehtitoimisto C&Co Oy, and the new section and overall plan by JKMM Architects. The head designer was architect Asmo Jaaksi. There is approximately 5,400 m2 of space in the new building. Turku Main Library currently occupies three buildings: the old and new buildings and a former office building for the governor built in 1818 which is now Café Sirius. There is a walkway which connects the three buildings, going from old building past the café to the new building. The reference, magazine and the children's and young adults sections are located in the new building. After renovation was complete in 2008, the fiction, art and music sections can be found in the old building. The principle of percent for art was taken into consideration during the construction of the new building. This means that a part of the construction expenses were set aside for art projects at the library. Five works of art were acquired for the library: Saara Ekström's ornamental Alkukirjain (Initial Letter) spreads out on the walls of the main hall, and her video work Aakkoset (the Alphabet) can be seen at the Reading Corner of the hall. The sculpture Visual Vortex - Passage of Events by Hans-Christian Berg is situated in the showcase by the main entrance. Vestigia by Hilkka Könönen, inspired by abstract painting, is situated at the News Square. Hetkinen (Moment) by Ann Sundholm consists of gilded objects and a roof, and it shines its light on the main hall from the staff break room of the staff. Finally, Merja Pitkänen has realised sculpture installation Esiintymä (Occurrence) at the library cafe Sirius. An additional artwork 'Sub Rosa' by Charles Sandison was installed during restoration of the old library entrance in 2011. These pieces are a part of the Wäinö Aaltonen Museum of Art collection for the City of Turku. See also List of libraries in Finland References External links Official website (in English, Finnish, and Swedish) The new Turku Main Library and the per-cent-for-art scheme
Bibliothèque principale de Turku

La Bibliothèque principale de Turku (finnois : Turun kaupunginkirjaston pääkirjasto) est la plus importante bibliothèque municipale de Turku en Finlande. La bibliothèque La Bibliothèque municipale de Turku occupe trois bâtiments: l'ancien, le nouveau et un ancien immeuble de bureaux du gouverneur construit en 1818 qui est maintenant le café Sirius. La mairie de Turku souhaitait détruire ce dernier immeuble mais suivant une décision de 1991 le protégeant la Direction des musées de Finlande et le Centre finlandais de l'environnement s'y opposeront. De nos jours, une passerelle relie les trois édifices partant de l'ancien, traversant le café et menant au nouvel édifice. Ancien bâtiment L'ancien bâtiment de la bibliothèque est offert à la ville par le conseiller commercial Fredric von Rettig. Conçu par son neveu Karl August Wrede, l'édifice est construit en 1903 dans un style de la Renaissance hollandaise tardive et il rappelle la mairie de Stockholm. Historiquement, la bibliothèque est la troisième de Finlande après celles d'Helsinki et de Rauma. Nouveau bâtiment En 2007, la bibliothèque municipale bénéficie d'un nouveau bâtiment, de 5 400 m2 de surface au sol, construit à côté de l'ancien. Le concepteur est Asmo Jaaksi. En construisant le bâtiment, selon le principe du pourcentage pour l'art, on commande les œuvres suivantes : Alkukirjain ja Aakkoset de Saara Ekström, Visual Vortex - Passage of Events de Hans Christian Bergin, Vestigia de Hilkka Könönen, Hetkinen de Ann Sundholm, Esiintymä de Merja Pitkänen. Ces œuvres sont gérées par le musée Wäinö Aaltonen. Liens externes Site officiel Liens internes Pont de la bibliothèque Références Portail de la Finlande Portail de la culture
Turku University of Applied Sciences

Die Turku University of Applied Sciences (Turun ammattikorkeakoulu; Abkürzungen: TUAS bzw. Turku AMK) ist eine multi- und interdisziplinäre Hochschule in Turku und Salo, Finnland. Die Hochschule unterhält folgende Fakultäten: Arts Academy Engineering and Business Health and Well-Being Die Hochschule für angewandte Wissenschaften Turku bietet praxisorientierte Studiengänge auf Bachelor- und Masterstufe an. Die Fakultät Arts Academy beherbergt sechs rein finnischsprachige Studiengänge, davon vier Bachelor- und drei Master-Programme. An der Fakultät Engineering und Business gibt es zwölf Bachelorstudiengänge und sechs Masterstudiengänge in finnischer Sprache sowie weitere zwei Bachelor- und drei Masterprogramme in englischer Sprache. An der Fakultät Health and Well-Being sind elf Bachelorstudiengängen und ein Masterprogramm in finnischer Sprache sowie ein englischsprachiger Bachelorstudiengang angesiedelt. Die Turku AMK unterhält weltweit Partnerschaften mit anderen Universitäten. Doppelabschlüsse können unter anderem in Kooperation mit der Technischen Hochschule Aschaffenburg im Studiengang Internationales Technisches Vertriebsmanagement und an der ESTA Belfort absolviert werden. Weblinks Homepage (finnisch, englisch) Kennzahlen (englisch) Annual Report 2019 (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Turku University of Applied Sciences

Turku University of Applied Sciences (abbr. TUAS, Finnish Turun ammattikorkeakoulu) is a multidisciplinary higher education institution in the city of Turku and Salo in Southwest Finland. The institute began operations as a temporary polytechnic in autumn 1992. Before 2006, the institution carried the English name of Turku Polytechnic. At the moment, the establishment has approximately 9,600 students and 700 members of staff, making it one of the largest universities of applied sciences in Finland. In Finland Universities of Applied Sciences (UAS) have the mission to train professionals with emphasis on labour market needs and conduct research and development which supports instruction and promotes regional development in particular. The education in UAS emphasises co-operation with the business, industry and service sectors at the regional level in particular. TUAS offers education in four fields of study and altogether in over 70 degree programmes, both Bachelor and Master studies. Most of the degree programmes are conducted only in Finnish. TUAS also provides training and consulting services for individuals and organisations in the public and private sector and coordinates or acts as a partner in over 200 RDI projects yearly. Campuses Turku University of Applied Sciences has campuses in the following towns: Turku Salo Fields of education Turku University of Applied Sciences offers education in the following faculties: Arts Academy: producing performances, exhibitions and other events. Approximately 800 students. Faculty of Health and Well-being: educates professionals to work in the field of health care and social services. Approximately 5,800 students. Faculty of Engineering and Business: educating engineers and Bachelors of Business Administration. Approximately 3,000 students. Degree programmes conducted in English Bachelor's degrees Business Bachelor of Business Administration, International Business Online Technology Bachelor of Engineering, Biotechnology Bachelor of Engineering, Energy and Environmental Engineering Bachelor of Engineering, Information and Communications Technology Bachelor of Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Healthcare Bachelor of Social Services, Early Childhood Education Master's degrees Business Master of Business Administration, Business Management Master of Business Administration, Sales Management Master of Business Administration, Service Design Arts Master of Culture and Arts, Creative Design Management, online References External links TUAS Official Site TUAS International Students at Facebook
Université des sciences appliquées de Turku

L’université des sciences appliquées de Turku (en finnois : Turun ammattikorkeakoulu) est un établissement d’enseignement supérieur professionnel de Turku en Finlande. Campus L'université des sciences appliquées a trois campus dans les villes suivantes: Turku ICT-City, Joukahaisenkatu Lemminkäisenkatu Académie des arts, Linnankatu Salo Domaines d'enseignement Culture, arts et Médias Services sociaux, santé, sports et Ressources naturelles et environnement Sciences naturelles Sciences sociales, commerce et gestion Technologies et transport Tourisme, restauration et services hôteliers Galerie Voir aussi Liens internes Liste des universités finlandaises Université de Turku Académie royale d'Åbo Liens externes (fi) Site officiel Notes et références Portail de la Finlande Portail des universités
Åbo yrkeshögskola

Åbo yrkeshögskola (finska: Turun ammattikorkeakoulu eller Turun AMK) är en finländsk yrkeshögskola, huvudsakligen i Åbo. Skolan har också verksamhet i Salo (telekommunikation och webbaserad affärsverksamhet) och vuxen- och fortutbildning i Loimaa. Den drivs av Åbo stad. Historik och organisation Åbo yrkeshögskola etablerades 1992 och har sina rötter i fackutbildningar inom flera institutioner i Åbo, till exempel Åbo Ritskola (1830), Åbo konservatorium (1962) och Skolan för konst och kommunikation i Åbo (1991). Åbo yrkeshögskola har sex fakulteter: Konstakademin Hälsa och välfärd Affärsverksamhet, IT och biovetenskap Teknologi, miljövård och affärsverksamhet Telekommunikation och webbaserad affärsverksamhet (Salo) Åbo yrkeshögskola, Konstakademin Huvudartikel: Åbo ritskola Konstakademin inom Åbo yrkeshögskola har sina rötter i Åbo ritskola, som bildades 1830. Åbo yrkeshögskola, Konstakademin har sina lokaler på Slottsgatan 54 - 60 i Åbo. Utbildningen uppdelas i fem avdelningar: film och media bildkonst och foto journalism musik och musikpedagogik cirkus, dans, teater och dockteater Källor Åbo yrkeshögskolas CSR-broschyr, läst 2011-11-14 Noter Externa länkar Åbo yrkeshögskolas webbplats
Turun normaalikoulu

Turun normaalikoulu (or Norssi for short) is a school in Varissuo, an eastern suburb of Turku, Finland. It provides education from primary school (age 7) to upper secondary school (age 19). The school is authorized by the International Baccalaureate to teach in both the Middle Years Programme and the Diploma Programme. Founded in 1892, the school is one of the oldest and most prestigious in Turku. The school holds a unique position as the only school in Turku not managed by the city's educational authorities, being federally funded and controlled by the University of Turku, who use it as one of their teacher training schools. It is the largest such establishment in Finland. There are usually approximately 1,300 people working at the school, of which 900 are students, 300 teacher trainees, and the rest teachers and other staff. In autumn 2015, the school began renovation, lasting until winter 2017. History The school was founded in 1892, under the name Käkisalmen reaali- ja porvariskoulu. It was located in the town of Käkisalmi on the Karelian Isthmus (now Priozersk, Russia). It was later renamed to Käkisalmen yhteiskoulu, and as the Winter War between Finland and Russia broke out in 1939, the school moved to Turku in South-Western Finland. In 1957, the school was moved to the administrative hierarchy of the University of Turku and made into its teacher training school. It was transferred into a newly constructed building on Mestarinkatu, and retitled Turun normaalilyseo. However, only upper secondary school (ages 16–19) classes were taught until 1980, when the school was relocated to Varissuo and received its current name. The Varissuo building is designed by architect Björn Krogius and completed in 1980. References External links Turun normaalikoulu - Official website.