Finn hall
Finn halls or Finnish halls were cultural centers of Finnish diaspora communities and labor organizations in the United States and Canada.[1]
Finnish Socialist Hall, constructed in 1910, Astoria, Oregon
Notable Finn halls
- Finnish Labour Temple, Thunder Bay, Ontario
- Round Finn Hall, Waino, Wisconsin
gollark: ||I'm pretty sure that's obvious to someone who watched it, or read the plot summary on wikipedia, Tronzoid.||
gollark: Plus the concurrency features are really overhyped. I mean, channels are neat, but not amazing, and there are libraries, and green threads... same thing.
gollark: Oh, and it goes for looking simple over actually being simple and consistent, hence the horrible verbosity.
gollark: *cough*generics*cough*
gollark: I agree with the Go thing. It seems to be designed so that you can pick it up quickly, but also seems to have the mentality that the people actually using it (as opposed to the implementors) can't be trusted with any advanced features.
References
- Reino Hannula, Bluberry God: The Education of a Finnish American, Quality Hill Books, 1981, ISBN 0960504427 pp. 184-202
Further reading
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Finn halls. |
- Reino Nikolai Hannula, An Album of Finnish Halls. San Luis Obispo, CA: Finn Heritage, 1991, ISBN 0962686018
- K-G Olin, Guld och röda skogar, INBUNDEN, Svenska, 2002, ISBN 9789529600113
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.