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Leobardo Amú, gerente de CORFECALI, contó a los televidentes de CNC Noticias las bases del concurso y cierre de la convocatoria. La entrevista la realizó la periodista Kelly Bucchelly.
Hanna-Maija Aarnio: Lehmä - viulu, kellopeli, laulu. Esko Grundström: Vaari - kontrabasso, laulu. Riikka Helske: Hiiri - kantele, laulu. Essi Putkonen: Kissa - viulu, laulu. Tero Pajunen: Heppa - kitara, laulu. Heidi Tamper: Possu - puhallinsoittimet, laulu. Kuva Sami Mannerheimo.
The Amu Darya (formerly Oxus River; the Greeks (Ptolemeus) called it Oxiana palus) is the longest river in Central Asia. Its name is sometimes represented in a single word, Amudarya (Tajik: Омударё or дарёи Ому - Omudaryo or daryoi Omu; Persian: آمودریا - Âmudaryâ; Uzbek: Amudaryo, Turkmen: Amyderýa, with darya (Pahlavi) meaning sea or a very large river).
Amu is said to have come from the city of Āmul, now known as Türkmenabat. It is formed by the junction of the Vakhsh and Panj rivers. Many local people refer to the river as Jayhoun (جيحون) which was thought to be a derivative of Gihon, the biblical name for one of the four rivers of the Garden of Eden or paradise.[2] The river is also known by this name to most of the medieval Islamic writers.