Sivut

perjantai 24. kesäkuuta 2011

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

KOTKA-FINLAND

Kotka



Kotka
City
Kotkan kaupunki
The centre of Kotka

Coat of arms
Location of Kotka in Finland
Coordinates: 60°28′N 026°56.5′ECoordinates: 60°28′N 026°56.5′E
Country Finland
Region Kymenlaakso
Sub-region Kotka-Hamina sub-region
Charter 1879
Government
- City manager Henry Lindelöf
Area(2011-01-01)[1]
- Total 949.74 km2 (366.7 sq mi)
- Land 271.29 km2 (104.7 sq mi)
- Water 678.45 km2 (262 sq mi)
Area rank 117th largest in Finland
Population (2011-01-31)[2]
- Total 54,845
- Rank 19th largest in Finland
- Density 202.16/km2 (523.6/sq mi)
Population by native language[3]
- Finnish 94.4% (official)
- Swedish 1%
- Others 4.5%
Population by age[4]
- 0 to 14 14.8%
- 15 to 64 65.5%
- 65 or older 19.6%
Time zone EET (UTC+2)
- Summer (DST) EEST (UTC+3)
Municipal tax rate[5] 19.5%
Website www.kotka.fi

Kotka (literally eagle) is a town and municipality of Finland. Its former name is Rochensalm.

Kotka is located on the coast of the Gulf of Finland at the mouth of Kymi River and it is part of the Kymenlaakso region in southern Finland. The municipality has a population of 54,845 (31 January 2011)[2] and covers an area of 949.74 square kilometres (366.70 sq mi) of which 678.45 km2 (261.95 sq mi) is water.[1] The population density is 202.16 inhabitants per square kilometre (523.6 /sq mi). The city centre of Kotka is located at Kotkansaari island.

The municipality is officially unilingually Finnish.

The Port of Kotka is a major Finnish sea port that serves both the foreign trade of Finland and Russia.[6]


Contents


International relations

Twin towns — Sister cities

Kotka is twinned with:

Sports

The most famous sport team from Kotka is KTP (Kotkan Työväen Palloilijat). It's currently competing in football and basketball.

Gallery

References

  1. ^ a b "Area by municipality as of 1 January 2011" (in Finnish and Swedish) (PDF). Land Survey of Finland. Retrieved 9 March 2011.
  2. ^ a b "Population by municipality as of 31 January 2011" (in Finnish and Swedish). Population Information System. Population Register Center of Finland. Retrieved 18 February 2011.
  3. ^ "Population according to language and the number of foreigners and land area km2 by area as of 31 December 2008". Statistics Finland's PX-Web databases. Statistics Finland. Retrieved 29 March 2009.
  4. ^ "Population according to age and gender by area as of 31 December 2008". Statistics Finland's PX-Web databases. Statistics Finland. Retrieved 28 April 2009.
  5. ^ "List of municipal and parish tax rates in 2011". Tax Administration of Finland. 29 November 2010. Retrieved 13 March 2011.
  6. ^ http://www.portofkotka.fi/uusi/index_en.php?page=10100

External links

keskiviikko 22. kesäkuuta 2011

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

LOVIISA-FINLAND

FC Loviisa



FC Loviisa
FC Loviisa.png
Full name FC Loviisa
Founded 1992
Ground Loviisan keskuskenttä, Loviisa, Finland
(Capacity: 500)
Chairman Finland Niclas Mattsson
Manager Finland Joakim Forsström
Coach Finland Tuomo Kivimäki
Finland
Kai Luolavuo
League Vitonen

Home colours

FC Loviisa is a football club from Loviisa, Finland. The club was formed in 1992 and its home ground is at the Loviisan keskuskenttä which can accommodate 500 spectators.

Contents



Background

The club was founded in 1992 following the amalgamation of the Loviisan Tor and Loviisan Riento football sections. Loviisan Tor had the more significant history playing in second tier of the Finnish football system for two seasons in 1939 and 1966 and the third tier for five seasons covering 1974 and the period 1976-79. FC Loviisa played one season in the Kakkonen (Second Division), the third tier, in 1994.[1]


Season to season

Season Level Division Section Administration Position Movements
2002 Tier 5 Nelonen (Fourth Division) South South-East Finland (SPL Kaakkois-Suomi) 2nd Upper Section - 9th
2003 Tier 5 Nelonen (Fourth Division) West South-East Finland (SPL Kaakkois-Suomi) 4th Upper Section - 2nd -Play-Offs
2004 Tier 5 Nelonen (Fourth Division) South South-East Finland (SPL Kaakkois-Suomi) 2nd Upper Section - 4th
2005 Tier 5 Nelonen (Fourth Division)
South-East Finland (SPL Kaakkois-Suomi)
Promoted
2006 Tier 4 Kolmonen (Third Division)
South-East Finland (SPL Kaakkois-Suomi) 14th Relegated
2007 Tier 5 Nelonen (Fourth Division)
South-East Finland (SPL Kaakkois-Suomi) 8th
2008 Tier 5 Nelonen (Fourth Division)
South-East Finland (SPL Kaakkois-Suomi) 9th Moved to SPL Uusimaa for 2009.
2009 Tier 7 Kutonen (Sixth Division) Section 7 Uusimaa District (SPL Uusimaa) 1st Promoted
2010 Tier 6 Vitonen (Fifth Division) Section 4 Uusimaa District (SPL Uusimaa)


Club Structure

FC Loviisa runs a number of teams including 1 men's teams, 1 ladies team, 7 boys teams and 5 girls teams. The Club organises organises an annual soccer school (120 children attended in 2009) and the Fortum Cup junior tournament.

The club is also active in futsal.


2010 season

FC Loviisa Men's Team are competing in Section 4 (Lohko 4) of the Vitonen administered by the Uusimaa SPL. This is the sixth highest tier in the Finnish football system. In 2009 the team finished in first place in Section 7 of the Kutonen and were promoted.


Players in 2010

  • Finland 2 Markus Hentunen
  • Finland 5 Joakim Forsström
  • Finland 6 Samir Mountassir
  • Finland 7 Kasimir Hietala
  • Finland 8 Sebastian Sjöholm
  • Finland 9 Kenneth Selenius
  • Finland 10 Christoffer Olander
  • Finland 11 Dan Forsström
  • Russia 13 Mikhail Kirilichev
  • Finland 14 Rainer Tikander
  • Finland 15 Alexander Nybonn
  • Finland 16 Kasper Sjöblom
  • Finland 17 Patrik Ingelin
  • Finland 18 Oscar Maukkonen
  • Finland 19 Joni Perttilä
  • Finland 20 Patrik Forsström
  • Finland 22 Henrik Nurminen (C)
  • Finland 23 John Jordas
  • Finland 24 Niki Ståhlström
  • Finland 25 Jens Viksten
  • Finland 29 Tony Viksten
  • Finland 33 Niklas Niiranen
  • Finland 34 Samsideen Jatta


References and sources


Footnotes

^ "Finland - Divisional Movements 1930-2009". RSSSF Archives. 2010. Retrieved 2010-04-17.