Esa-Pekka Salonen | Jukka-Pekka Saraste | Pekka Pyykkö | Olli Kortekangas | J. Karjalainen | Pekka Vasala | Pekka Kuusisto | Pekka Janhunen | Pekka Ala-Pietilä | Olli Wisdom | Olli Rehn | Olli Heinonen | Juha-Pekka Haataja | Ari-Pekka Hakala | Pekka Streng | Pekka Salminen | Pekka Ruuska | Pekka Puska | Pekka Päivärinta | Pekka Niemelä | Pekka Koskela | Pekka Korhonen | Olli Lounasmaa | Olli Lindholm | Olli Jokinen | Olli Heinonen (jalkapalloilija) |
Nicola Vizzoni, Igor Sokolov, Olli-Pekka Karjalainen, Szymon Ziółkowski, Koji Murofushi, and Libor Charfreitag were all predicted to have an outside chance of a medal.
These include “Rhythm Future Quartet”, a modern Gypsy jazz ensemble featuring guitarists Olli Soikkeli and Vinny Raniolo (of Frank Vignola Trio), and the “New Hot Club of America” an homage to the original Hot Club of France with guitarist Gonzalo Bergara and fellow violinists Ben Powell and Leah Zeger.
Hein Mevissen and Diederiekje Bok from design company John Doe designed Olli from the basic shape of a soccer ball.
After four seasons in Finland, Olli started his professional volleyball career in France, Pro A-league.
(For Olli Lindholm discography with Yö, refer to the band's discography section)
In 2002 he served as the Senior National Representative and chief of the Finnish mission to the United States Central Command (USCENTCOM) in Tampa, Florida in the War on Terror.
He is a founder and former lead bassist of the metal band Amorphis, playing with the band from its founding in 1990 until 2000 alongside co-founders Tomi Koivusaari, Esa Holopainen, and Jan Rechberger.
The song was composed by Jim Pembroke and the lyrics were by Olli Ojala, the conductor was Otto Donner.
The Swapper was a project made by two University of Helsinki students Otto Hantula and Olli Harjola in their spare time.