24-633: Estonian-Finnish male given name Aarne [REDACTED] Aarne Juutilainen , a Finnish army captain during the Winter War Pronunciation Finnish: [ˈɑːrne] Gender Male Language(s) Finnish , Estonian Name day 16 November Origin Region of origin Finland , Estonia Other names Related names Arnold , Arno , Arne Aarne may be
48-428: A fearless soldier, but a previously too romanticized image of him was painted. His conduct was inappropriate for the officer during both peace and war. He threatened and pointed at his own men with his pistol. As the men said, Aarne had a pistol more in his hand than in the case.––– My father was not exemplary in everything either. He betrayed my mother in public and later coveted alcohol as well. My parents divorced when I
72-1982: A masculine given name and a surname. It is a Finnish and Estonian form of the given name Arne , a form of "Arnold" . Notable people with the name include: Surname [ edit ] Antti Aarne (1867–1925), Finnish folklorist Els Aarne (1917–1995), Estonian composer Johan Victor Aarne (1863–1934), Finnish metalsmith Given name [ edit ] Aarne Ahi (born 1943), Estonian animator and animated film director Aarne Arvonen (1897–2009), Finnish supercentenarian Aarne Blick (1894–1964), Finnish lieutenant general Aarne Castrén (1923–1997), Finnish sailor Aarne Ermus (born 1966), Estonian Defense Force colonel Aarne Ervi (1910–1977), Finnish architect Aarne Haapakoski (1904–1961), Finnish pulp writer Aarne Heikinheimo (1894–1938), Finnish major general Aarne Hermlin (1940–2007), Estonian chess player Aarne Honkavaara (1924–2016), Finnish ice hockey player and coach Aarne Hytönen (1901–1972), Finnish architect Aarne Juutilainen (1904–1976), Finnish army captain Aarne Kainlauri (1915–2020), Finnish former steeplechaser Aarne Kallberg (1891–1945), Finnish long-distance runner Aarne Kalliala (born 1950), Finnish actor Aarne Kauhanen (1909–1949), Finnish officer Aarne Kauppinen (1889–1927), Finnish artisan, smallholder, and politician Aarne Kreuzinger-Janik (born 1950), German Bundeswehr lieutenant general Aarne Lakomaa (1914–2001), Finnish aircraft designer Aarne Lindholm (1889–1972), Finnish long-distance runner Aarne Lindroos (born 1960), Finnish rower Aarne Ilmari Niemelä (1907–1975), Finnish chess player Aarne Nirk (born 1987), Estonian hurdler Aarne Nuorvala (1912–2013), Finnish official Aarne Orjatsalo (1883–1941), Finnish actor, theater manager, writer, revolutionary and soldier Aarne Pelkonen (1891–1949), Finnish gymnast, competed in
96-569: A notice that he would have to formally apply for resignation from the Finnish Defense Forces in December 1944. After the war, Juutilainen struggled with peacetime, eventually turning to alcohol . He settled in Helsinki and supported himself with miscellaneous work. Olavi Juutilainen, the son of his brother Ilmari Juutilainen , describes his uncle Aarne as follows: Aarne was undeniably
120-537: A regimental order to withdraw, which he disregarded. Afterwards, Lieutenant-Colonel and regiment commander Wilhelm Teittinen , who commanded JR/34 at the Kollaa Front, honoured Juutilainen: "He created the Kollaa spirit". ("Hän loi Kollaan hengen") By 1940, he was a captain commanding the "Moroccan company", a unit of "good shots and good skiers" who had all been decorated for bravery. A contemporary news report described
144-555: Is different from Wikidata Pages with Finnish IPA All set index articles Aarne Juutilainen Aarne Edward Juutilainen ( Finnish: [ˈɑːrne ˈjuːtilɑi̯nen] ; 18 October 1904 – 28 October 1976), nicknamed "Marokon kauhu" (English: The Terror of Morocco ), was a Finnish army captain who served in the French Foreign Legion in Morocco between 1930 and 1935. After returning to Finland, he served in
168-638: The Cadet School in 1926–1927. He had to drop out of school due to unsuitable lifestyles for the active officer and resigned from the Finnish Army in 1928. On 20 June 1930, Juutilainen travelled to France and joined the French Foreign Legion . He was transferred to Fort St. Nicolas in Southern France , near Marseille , and from there to Oran in Algeria . He spent time in a Foreign Legion training camp in
192-593: The Finnish Civil War by loading machine gun belts on the white side . After the war, a still minor age Juutilainen tried to volunteer for the Aunus expedition , but the recruiters found that Juutilainen had forged his parents' consent to the expedition. Nevertheless, Juutilainen decided to choose a military career as his profession. He attended the Reserve Officer School in 1925 and continued his studies at
216-1697: The 1912 Summer Olympics Aarne Penttinen (1918–1981), Finnish politician Aarne Peussa (1900–1941), Finnish middle-distance runner Aarne Pohjonen (1886–1938), Finnish gymnast, competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics Aarne Pulkkinen (1915–1977), Finnish smallholder and politician Aarne Rannamäe (1958–2016), Estonian journalist Aarne Reini (1906–1974), Finnish wrestler and Olympic medalist in Greco-Roman wrestling Aarne Roine (1893–1938), Finnish gymnast Aarne Ruben (born 1971), Estonian writer Aarne Saarinen (1913–2004), Finnish politician and trade union leader Aarne Salovaara (1887–1945), Finnish gymnast and track and field athlete Aarne Saluveer (born 1959), Estonian conductor and music pedagogue Aarne Sihvo (1889–1963), Finnish general Aarne Soro (born 1974), Estonian actor Aarne Michaël Tallgren (1885–1945), Finnish archaeologist Aarne Tarkas (1923–1976), Finnish film director, screenwriter, producer and actor Aarne Üksküla (1937–2017), Estonian actor Aarne Valkama (1909–1969), Finnish Nordic combined skier Aarne Veedla (born 1963), Estonian historian and politician Aarne Vehkonen (1927–2011), Finnish weightlifter Aarne Viisimaa (1898–1989), Estonian operatic tenor and opera director Aarne Wuorimaa (1892–1975), Finnish diplomat Stage name [ edit ] Aarne (producer) (born 2001), London-based Romanian-born music producer See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Aarne Aarne–Thompson classification system, to help folklorists identify recurring plot patterns in
240-653: The Defense Forces , Yrjö Keinonen , also served as one of the company commanders in the battle group. After the fiercest battles of the Continuation War in Gora in 1942, Juutilainen was transferred to the command of the JR 9 garrison, a position he served in during the period of trench warfare from 1942 to 1944. He served as the regimental commandant for more than a year before he was promoted to 7th Division commandant. He served as
264-671: The Finnish army and became a national hero in the Battle of Kollaa during the Winter War with the Soviet Union ; with his relentless fighting spirit, he rose to legendary status on the war front. He was wounded three times during World War II . Juutilainen was born in Sortavala on 18 October 1904. His parents were railway clerk Tuomas Juutilainen and Helmi Sofia Juutilainen née Kauppinen. His brother
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#1733092501049288-674: The direction of Loimola , and he was also there when the armistice was concluded at the beginning of September 1944. As the captain of the Lapland War, Aarne Juutilainen took part in the early stages of monitoring the retreat of the German XX Mountain Army together with his regiment, from which the reservists had already been repatriated. Juutilainen's battalion followed the fighting retreating Germans to Karesuvanto and still to Lätäseno until Captain Aarne Juutilainen received
312-567: The division's commandant for a year. After that, before returning to the field army, Juutilainen served from May 1944 as commander of the 31st Prisoner of War Company. The transfer to that unit was due to "continued drunkenness and the beating of a man under his command in April 1944", according to the Punishment Diary of 7th Division officers; as he served as commandant of the division's headquarters, action and excitement were replaced by alcohol that
336-613: The legendary military sniper Simo Häyhä , known as the "White Death." During the offensive phase of the Continuation War, Juutilainen served as company commander and battalion commander in Infantry Regiment 9. He had the reputation of the Winter War on his shoulders and his actions were closely monitored. Juutilainen was at his best in the front line, in the middle of a fight. In Svir , he served as commander of Battle Group Juutilainen in Infantry Regiment 3. The future Commander of
360-678: The narrative structures of traditional folktales Arn (disambiguation) Aarni (given name) Aarno [REDACTED] Name list This page or section lists people that share the same given name or the same family name . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change that link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aarne&oldid=1243386367 " Categories : Given names Surnames Masculine given names Finnish masculine given names Estonian masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description
384-725: The town of Sidi Bel Abbès . From there he was transferred to Fez and fought in several battles against the Berber rebels in the Atlas Mountains . Because of his service in Morocco, he was called "The Terror of Morocco" by Finnish troops. The war in the Atlas Mountains was long, and in 1931 the Berber offensive surrendered. Juutilainen served in the Foreign Legion for a full five years and
408-473: The unit as having achieved "startling victories in this sector" during the war. Juutilainen's men called him "papa". He used the guerilla warfare skills he learned with the French Foreign Legion to train his men. By this time, Juutilainen had lost one finger of his right hand as a result of Russian shrapnel. The 6th Company of Infantry Regiment 34, a unit led by Lieutenant Juutilainen, also included
432-533: Was Ilmari Juutilainen , later better known as a flying ace during the wars. Juutilainen attended school in Sortavala, where he read seven classes at Sortavala Lyceum . He was athletic, and enjoyed skiing , horseback riding , fencing and pesäpallo ; he was a member of the Sortavalan Viritys pesäpallo team in 1924. Already as a young boy, he got his first contact with the war in 1918, participating in
456-465: Was 10 years old. However, Illu [Ilmari] was happy and funny, Aarne was a bad person. However, my father had some inexplicable grip on Aarne as he raged in his head. My father also guaranteed Aarne's debts. Major Ahti Vuorensola , a brother-in-arms during the battle of Kollaa, helped Juutilainen as much as he could. Juutilainen died alone in a nursing home in Helsinki on 28 October 1976, at the age of 72. He
480-984: Was a Finnish smallholder and politician. He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1958 to 1970 and again from 1972 until his death in 1977, representing the Finnish People's Democratic League (SKDL). He was also active in the Communist Party of Finland (SKP). References [ edit ] ^ "Eduskunta - kansanedustajat" . Eduskunta.fi. Archived from the original on 20 October 2014 . Retrieved 15 October 2014 . Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aarne_Pulkkinen&oldid=1254375040 " Categories : 1915 births 1977 deaths People from Pielavesi Politicians from Kuopio Province (Grand Duchy of Finland) Communist Party of Finland politicians Finnish People's Democratic League politicians Members of
504-519: Was buried at the Malmi Cemetery . Juutilainen appears in the 2024 novel Les Guerriers de l'hiver by Olivier Norek , which is set during the Winter War. According to Norek, his grandfather and Juutilainen served at the same time in the French Foreign Legion in Morocco in the 1930s. Aarne Pulkkinen Finnish politician (1915–1977) Aarne Ilmari Pulkkinen (1 January 1915, Pielavesi - 30 December 1977)
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#1733092501049528-402: Was consumed in considerable quantities. He was known as a nervous and ferocious man and did not bow to anyone. He was even known to have shot at the foot of a subordinate when he gave impetus to his orders, but in the front line, he took care of his men, was fair and respected by his subordinates. In the summer of 1944, Juutilainen once again took part in the fighting by directing a company in
552-412: Was famously answered by Lieutenant Juutilainen: "Kollaa will hold, unless the orders are to run." (" Kyllä kestää, ellei käsketä karkuun juoksemaan. ") During his command at Kollaa in December 1939, Juutilainen negotiated with Hägglund about the strategy for the Kollaa Front. The Battle of Kollaa was strategically important. "Unless we are told to run" meant exactly that; a week earlier, he had received
576-503: Was rewarded with the Legion Cross and French citizenship . He returned to Finland on 20 June 1935, by which time the southern part of Morocco was under French protectorate. In November 1939, the Soviet Union attacked Finland, starting the Winter War. Juutilainen served in the Finnish army during this war, notably during the Battle of Kollaa . Major General Woldemar Hägglund 's question "Will Kollaa hold?" (" Kestääkö Kollaa? ")
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