I just read a bit again, and noticed a typo.
Jan 18 1986 (H190):
Olaf Palme goes.
His name was Olof, not Olaf... (Swedish prime minister, was murdered)
I just read a bit again, and noticed a typo.
Jan 18 1986 (H190):
Olaf Palme goes.
His name was Olof, not Olaf... (Swedish prime minister, was murdered)
Huset av löv
It seems Olaf is commonly used as well. For example. Also, Olaf is pronounced OH-loff and Olof is one of its variants. See here. Are we sure that Olof isn't the typo?
All men are islands, influenced by the wind.
I'm pretty sure his name was Olof. He was the Swedish prime minister, I'm Swedish...
This is found where he was assasinated: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...e_of_death.jpg
Besides, Olaf is more norwegian, while Olof is more common in Sweden.
EDIT: to prove my last argument, this site show statistics of names in Sweden. http://www.scb.se/Pages/NameSearch____259432.aspx
search for Olaf: 523 men with that name.
search for Olof: 119 668 men with that name (and 1 woman even)
Last edited by timlarsson; 02-05-2010 at 06:07 AM.
Huset av löv
Sorry about that. Did not notice that you were from Sweden.
Still it might not be a typo. With as many sources out there that have Olaf instead of Olof. It could be more due to what source MZD used.
All men are islands, influenced by the wind.
It's still not the man's name.
Jamais personne n’a perdu un chat
I agree. What I was trying to say was that it is possibly not a typo on MZD's or the editors ofOriginally Posted by fearful_syzygy
part. I think it is possible that it stems from sources that list the man's name as Olaf instead of Olof. Which could also not be a typo on the source's part considering that Olaf is pronounced OH-loff. The source could have heard the name spoken aloud and then thought that it was spelled Olaf.
All men are islands, influenced by the wind.