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Kenny Lövingsson

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His Excellency
Kenny Lövingsson
Kenny Lövingsson at the Cedergren tower, Danderyd Municipality, 2009
Chairman and President of the Swedish Basketball Federation
In office
10 August 1992 – 21 October 1996
Preceded byEleonor Rehn-Jacobsson
Succeeded byKari Marklund
Senior sport offices
Chairman of the Täby Basketball Association
In office
1988–1992
Succeeded byGöran Karlgren (as acting)
Secretary-General of the Health Advisory of the Swedish Olympic Committee
In office
30 November 2000 – 26 Mars 2001
Board Member of the Västervik Football Association
In office
2003–2009
Senior Advisor for the Government Offices
In office
1990–1994
Serving with
MonarchCarl XVI Gustaf
Prime MinisterCarl Bildt
Succeeded by
Senior political offices
Senior National Advisor for the Policy Department of the Government Offices
In office
11 November 1991 – 7 October 1994
Director of the Public Relations and Communications Department of the Prime Minister’s Office
In office
4 October 1991 – 11 November 1992
Prime MinisterCarl Bildt
Preceded by"Himself” (as part of the shadow government)
Succeeded byPosition abolished
In office
23 August 1988 – 4 October 1991
Preceded byPosition established
Succeeded by"Himself” (as part of the cabinet)
Previous party positions
1986–1994
Director of the Informations Department of the Moderate Party
In office
23 August 1988 – 4 October 1991
Preceded by"Himself” (Head of the Information Department of the Moderate Party’s Chancery)
Succeeded byOffice abolished
In office
23 August 1986 – 23 August 1988
Preceded byOffice created
Succeeded by"Himself” (Director of the Informations Department of the Moderate Party)
Senior Advisor of the Moderate Party
In office
23 August 1986 – 7 October 1994
Vice-Chairman of the Advisorate Committee of the Moderates
In office
23 August 1986 – 7 October 1994
Preceded byPosition established
Succeeded byPosition abolished (succeeded by the Moderate Party Advisory)
Commissioner for Sports, Recreation, and Cultural Affairs
In office
1999–2007
Preceded byOffice established
Succeeded byOffice abolished
Personal details
Born8 October 1945
Solna Municipality in Stockholm, Sweden
Political partyModerate Party
Other political
affiliations		Democratic Party (United States)
SpouseAnn-Britt Sundkvist
Children2, including Fredrik Lövingsson and Johanna Lilja (née Lövingsson)
Parents
ResidenceKälkestad Haga
Education
Solna Gymnasium Stockholm University, Stockholm Business School
Occupation
  • Businessman
  • investor
  • politician
  • military officer
  • sportsperson
  • lobbyist
  • politician
Military service
Branch/service
Years of service1963-1965
Unit
CommandsNational Chemical Warfare Unit, National CBRN Defence Centre

Rolf Kenny Lövingsson[a] (born 8 October 1945) was a Swedish businessman, lobbyist and sportsman who served as chairman and president of the Swedish Basketball Federation from 1992 to 1996. He established the Swedish Basketball League (SBL) in 1992.

He was appointed CEO of Anderson & Lembke in 1979 and was appointed chairman of the Swedish Basketball Federation in 1992.[1][2] He established the Swedish Basketball League (SBL) in 1992. In 2004 he was moderator for the EBC-Kreaprenör (today Creapreneur)[3] annual club meeting.[4] He was further appointed CEO and chairman of Styrelseakademien in Stockholm.[5]

Early life (1945-1970)

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Rolf Kenny Lövingsson was born on 8 October 1945 at his family’s estate, Löviskahuset in Solna, Stockholm County. From his paternal lineage, he was a descendent of Sune Mörk, governor of Öland and senior war counsel for Magnus of Sweden,[6] and his grandson Löving Mörk, proprietor of Lövingtorp.[7] His father, Axel Erland Lövingsson, was a military intelligence official, diplomat and business executive who had served as permanent secretary of the consul general to the Kingdom of Siam, Axel Ax:son Johnson. His mother, Lilly Lövingsson (née Lundbäck), was secretary-general of the Governorate Offices.[2]

Youth Sports (1960-1964)

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Duvbo’s Kenny Lövingsson (far left) prepares to take a shot as Solna’s Gunnar Jacobsson tries to block it. (Photo: F. Forstmanis)

In 1960, Lövingsson enrolled at Solna Gymnasium in Solna, Stockholm County, aged 15, where he got involved in youth sports. He was recruited for the Swedish Men's National Under-18 basketball team. On December 15, 1963, Lövingsson, playing for Solna District Basketball team, won the Swedish School Championship in Basketball.[8] He was the player with the second most points in the match.[8] At the time, the Solna District Basketball team included half of the National Men’s Under-18 Basketball team.[8] In 1964, after surpassing the age limit for the national men’s under-18 team, Lövingsson transitioned to and began his mandatory service.

Military Service (1964-1967)

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In 1964, Lövingsson was part of the compulsory enlistment process. During his mandatory military conscription, he was assigned to the Jämtland Ranger Corps’s chemical warfare unit. Subsequent to his mandatory service, he continued a career in the military and worked at the Swedish National Defence Research Institute and simultaneously pursuing a Master’s Degree in Engineering. He was later assigned to the National CBRN Defence Centre in Stockholm County. His final service assignment was at the Office of the Surgeon-General of the Swedish Armed Forces, where he later graduated with honors.

Early Career (1967-1970)

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He enrolled at Stockholm University to pursue a degree in civil engineering, while simultaneously studying national economics and finance. In 1967, he was appointed as deputy site manager at Johnson Construction Company Nya Asfalt.[9] In 1968, Lövingsson entered sales and worked as a sales engineer at Consensus.[9] In 1970, Kenny Lövingsson was appointed as Chief Sales Officer (CSO) and Chief Product Officer (CPO) at Interco.[9]

Private Sector Career (1967-1992)

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Utvecklingsplan AB (1976-1977)

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In 1976, Rolf Kenny Lövingsson was nominated as Deputy CEO and senior consultant by the executive board of Utvecklingsplan AB.[10] In 1977, he was appointed as a board member of Utvecklingsplan AB.[9]

Anderson & Lembke (1979-1981)

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In 1979, Lövingsson was appointed chief executive officer (CEO) of the B2B marketing agency Anderson & Lembke.[10] In 1979, under Lövingsson's management, Anderson & Lembke entered the UK market by opening an office in London.[11] In 1980, he stepped down as CEO of the firm.[10] In 1982, an Anderson & Lembke office based in Stamford, Connecticut was successfully launched. In the 1980s, the firm was awarded with creative awards and attracted major technology clients such as Microsoft and Sun Microsystems.[12]

By the year 1984, the A&L group included four companies in Stockholm and agencies in Gothenburg, Helsingborg, Helsinki, Oslo, London, and Stamford. Their combined personnel was 170 and annual sales around US$65 million.[13]

Rolf Kenny Lövingsson's team was active in the Chiat/Day/Mojo expansion of Anderson & Lembke Inc. into San Francisco, Amsterdam and Hongkong.[14][15] In 1995, the shareholders of Anderson & Lembke sold the firm to McCann Erickson.[16]

Cicero Group (1981-1986)

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In 1981, Lövingsson was appointed as CEO of Cicero and Utvecklingsplan.[9] In 1984, he managed the fusion between Cicero Affärsinformation AB and Utvecklingsplan AB.[17] He was appointed as deputy CEO and vice-chairman for the newly formed Cicero Group in 1985.[10] In 1986, Lövingsson was further appointed CEO of Cicero Management.[10]

Kreab Wordwide (1990-1996)

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Rolf Kenny Lövingsson was appointed as vice-chairman and senior consultant at KREAB in 1990.[1][10] KREAB was at the time the largest lobbying company in Sweden. He was nominated by Jan-Erik Ander, Peje Emilsson and Peder Olin, all of whom founded the PR firm in 1970 and had backgrounds in the Moderate Party.[18] Lövingsson managed the public relations and lobbying of Carl Bildt’s administration from 1991 to 1994. Carl Bildt during his term as Prime Minister of Sweden and Minister of Foreign Affairs was alleged to have been responsible for the Georgian regime transferring over 20 MSEK to KREAB.[19][20] KREAB's involvement with Carl Bildt has in media been heavily scrutinised due to lobbying and corruption allegations.[21][20] Carl Bildt is currently the vice-chairman of KREAB worldwide.[22] Bildt as well as KREAB denied the allegations.[23]

Kenny Lövingsson further acted as the CEO for the firm Assimilator AB, a smaller advisory and consulting group, from 1989.[9]

Other business

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From 1988 to 1991, Kenny Lövingsson was a board member of Handels & Juristinkasso AB (today a part of Svea Inkasso AB),[24] a Swedish debt collection company.[25] The company was in a controversial trial for using unethical practices. The trial was held in the Supreme Court of Sweden.[26]

From 1989 to 1992, he served on the board of Merkantil Leasing,[27] Sweden's oldest financing company, founded in 1965.[28] Merkantil Leasing is since 2016 owned by Swedbank.[29]

From 1983 to 1994, Lövingsson was a board member as well as a principal shareholder of the Cicero Group.[24]

From 1983 to 1994, he was a principal shareholder and served as the chairman of Lärdata.[27] The company was founded in 1983 and became a leader in the early Information technology sector in Sweden. In 1984, one year after initially being founded, Lärdata had a revenue of 100 MSEK.[30]

He was appointed as chairman of the company Meta Able in 1995.[24]

Involvement in National Politics (1988-1994)

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In 1986, after a visit to the United States, Lövingsson’s company Lärdata AB was hired as a third-party provider by the Moderate Party to train staff on modern campaign strategies, including the use of telecommunications, computers, and non-traditional media platforms. During this time, he developed valuable connections with Jan-Erik Ander, Peje Emilsson, and Peder Olin, the founders of the PR firm Kreab Worldwide, all of whom had ties to the Moderate Party.[31]

Lövingsson served as director of the Information Department in the Moderate Party’s Chancery from 23 August 1986 to 4 October 1991. During this period, he became acquainted with Ulf Kristersson, who was then chairman of the Moderate Youth League and is now the prime minister of Sweden. However, Lövingsson and Kristersson eventually diverged due to their differing views on the Carl Bildt Government. While both were closely acquainted with former Party Leader Gösta Bohman, Kristersson aligned more closely with Bohman’s criticism of the Bildt Cabinet.[32]

Lövingsson was appointed vice-chairman, senior partner, and senior expert consultant at Kreab in 1990.[33][34] He held various positions in the Carl Bildt Government, leveraging his role as vice-chairman of Kreab. Kreab Worldwide, widely regarded as the Moderate Party’s primary lobbying and public relations firm, is often described as an integral part of the party’s core operations.[35] This was particularly evident during the Bildt Cabinet, where media described the formation of a “second shadow government” led by Bildt and his associates at Kreab Worldwide.[36][37]

Lövingsson served as director of the Public Relations Department in the Prime Minister’s Office from 4 October 1991 to 11 November 1992 and as senior national advisor for the Policy Department of the Government Offices from 11 November 1991 to 7 October 1994. Within the Moderate Party, he also served as senior advisor and director of the Campaign Promotion and Fundraising Office from 1990 to 1994.

Resignation and Scrutiny

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After Carl Bildt’s defeat in the 1994 Swedish general election, Lövingsson withdrew from national politics and resigned from Kreab Worldwide. The relationship between Kreab Worldwide, Carl Bildt, and their involvement with the Bildt Cabinet has been heavily scrutinized in the media, particularly due to allegations of lobbying and corruption.[38][39] Lövingsson, who managed public relations and lobbying for Bildt’s administration from 1991 to 1994, also faced scrutiny for his role in these activities.[40]

During his tenure as prime minister of Sweden and later as minister of foreign affairs, Carl Bildt was alleged to have been involved in the Georgian regime transferring over 20 MSEK to Kreab Worldwide.[41][39]

Sports

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Kenny Lövingsson was recruited as a teen for the Swedish Men's National Under-18 basketball team. He was granted an active role in the Sweden's nomination to host the Olympic Games.

Chairman of the Täby Baskteball Association

[edit]

Lövingsson was appointed chairman of the Täby Basketball Association from 1988 to 1992 and honorary chairman from 1992 to 1996.[42] In 1988, Lövingsson appointed Kjell "Kjelle" Göran Karlgren as the club director with focus on the youth activities. The same season Täby Basketball successfully qualified for the Swedish Championship finals. In 1989, the Swedish Championship finals were broadcasted on television from Tibblehallen which was part of the Täby Basketball Association facilities.[42]

In 1990, the club joined the Bingo Alliance, which brought Täby Basketall Association an annual 300,000 SEK and helped achieve financial balance in the club’s operations.[42] In 1991, the Täby Basketball Association became Swedish Cup champions and the first club in Stockholm to get involved with Bingolotto. To establish sales location Karlgren stated that:

"A [player’s] father helped me travel around to find sales locations. After two months of struggle, it finally took off around Christmas, and we started bringing in 10,000 SEK a month for about 10 years." [43]

— Täby Basketball Association’s interview with Kjell Göran Karlgren

In 1992, the club saw significant growth during school strike, when it made sure that Tibblehallen stayed open. Karlgren is quoted saying:

"We gathered the kids to make sure they stayed active – we created fun activities, and the sense of unity within the club grew stronger." [44]

— Täby Basketball Association’s interview with Kjell Göran Karlgren

In 1992, he would be appointed as chairman of the Swedish Basketball Federation. Lövingsson's campaign slogan was: “en korg per torg” (one basket per square).[45]

The same year, in 1992, the Swedish Basketball league was established under Kenny Lövingsson's chairmanship. In 1993, the league introduced awards and nominations.[46]

During the 1980s, the Swedish Basketball Federation imposed restrictions on foreign talent and teams could solely have one player from the Americas.[47] Kenny Lövingsson revoked these restrictions and allowed the teams in the Swedish Basketball Federation to have two American players in 1992.[47]

The 1990s was regarded the most prominent period of Swedish basketball history.[47] Under Lövingsson's chairmanship the Swedish Men's National Team reached its highest ranking to this current date.[47]

In 2020, he would also initiate a fellowship with the Swedish Sports Confederation.[48]

Political Engagements in Västervik Municipality (1999-2007)

[edit]

Commissioner for Sports, Recreation, and Cultural Affairs (1999-2007)

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Lövingsson served as the Commissioner for Sports, Recreation, and Cultural Affairs, appointed by the Ministry of Culture, from 1999 to 2007.

Civil Disputed with the Municipal Power Company

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In 2002, he was involved in a civil suit against the municipal power company following an incident.[49] The incident occurred after a rainstorm, during which the power company released excessive amounts of water into Hällsjön, causing the water level at the footbridge to rise to extreme heights.[49] Consequently, Mona Gyllinger and Torbjörn Sand, who could not have known about the water level when they set off on their canoe trip from Smitterstad to Ankarsrum, suffered injuries after colliding with the bridge.[49]

The Transfer of Municipal Music School

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In 2003, Lövingsson, as the head of the consultative council, decided to transfer the municipal music and arts schools from the supervision of the Board of Education to the Department of Culture and Recreation.[50] The proposal received criticism from the Board of Education, but Lövingsson states that one of the reasons for this decision is that the head of the Board of Education, Lennart Fredriksson, views the Music School as a non-prioritized, non-obligatory activity that should be shut down if the finances of the compulsory schools are at risk.[50] It is noted that before the proposal was presented, Kenny Lövingsson had consulted with the heads of the Board of Education, the Department of Culture and Recreation, as well as the former mayor of Västervik, Conny Jansson.[50]

Västervik Fotboll Association

[edit]

In 2003, Lövingsson was appointed to the board of the Västervik Fotboll Association (VFF) and served as vice-chairman from 2008.[51] During his tenure the association was able to reduce its debt with 1.2 MSEK annually, saving the club from bankruptcy.[51]

Västervik Speedway

[edit]

In 2007, he took part in the discourse surrounding the municipal speedway club and its franchise name change of SEK 250,000.[52] He meant that the club’s brand value was undervalued due to municipalities conservative nature of estimates.[52] Asserting that:

"When the private sector gets involved in speedway sports, it has been shown that clubs often have to change their names to reflect the main sponsor’s name. Vetlanda Municipality has recognized the value of having the town’s name associated with the speedway team’s successes and has paid 350,000 SEK for “Vetlanda” to once again be included in the club’s name.[52]"

— Kenny Lövingsson, press release, 14 February 2007

Family

[edit]

Rolf Kenny Lövingsson is married to Ann-Britt Lövingsson (née Sundkvist), daughter of Else Lindholm, the owner of a consumer goods company, and paint master Gösta Sundkvist.[10]

Kenny Lövingsson is the father of businessman and author Pehr Fredrik Helin Lövingsson (né Lövingsson) and the director Johanna Lilja (née Lövingsson).

His family have held an active community role within the Västervik municipality, hosting sports events and art projects. Kenny Lövingsson was a major actor in the regional fiber-project (Swedish: Fiberprojektet i Hamn) .[53]

Under the Covid-19 pandemic Ann-Britt Lövingsson hosted an art exhibition in the forest and decorated it with classic Nordic folklore themed sculptures.[54][55] The Lövingssons had previously been responsible for building Trolls and Sprites in the region.[56] In the 20th century the family was involved in the promotion of Gamleby and its Troll forest.[57] The family was further responsible for the Hummelstad Boule promotion campaign in 2022.[58]

The Lövingsson's still own the estate Haga in Kälkestad first acquired by the family during the early 20th century.[59]

Notes

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  1. ^ Also transliterated as Rudolphus Kenicius Luefvingsson von Berg zu Livonia und Austerland; English pronunciation: /ɹˈɑːlf kˈɛni lˈɜːvɪŋsən/ Rolf Kenny Löving, -⁠arsson

Sources

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Prints

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b "Basketen rensar rejält. Lövingsson ny bas. Distrikten "sparkar" ledamöter". DN.SE (in Swedish). 1992-09-02. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  2. ^ a b "753 (Vem är det : Svensk biografisk handbok / 1997)". Sweden’s National Calendar (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  3. ^ "Kreaprenör". www.creapreneur.se. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  4. ^ "Kreaprenör". www.kreaprenor.se. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  5. ^ Lundmark, Björn. INTERNATIONELL KOMPETENS I SVENSKA KONCERNSTYRELSER - ett begrepp och dess diskursiva sammanhang. Stockholm School of Economics.
  6. ^ Riksarkivet. "Riksarkivet - Sök i arkiven". sok.riksarkivet.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2025-01-03.
  7. ^ Småland County Government. "Smålands landskaps handlingar, SmH 1545:5". Småland County Records and Archives (in Swedish).
  8. ^ a b c "2001-2002 | solnabasket-1959-2016.se". solnabasket-1959-2016.se. Archived from the original on 2023-04-13. Retrieved 2025-01-03.
  9. ^ a b c d e f "753 (Vem är det : Svensk biografisk handbok / 1997)". Sweden’s National Calendar (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g Lövingsson, Kenny. "753 (Vem är det : Svensk biografisk handbok / 1997)" (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-10.
  11. ^ "DueDil". www.duedil.com.
  12. ^ Sandberg Trygg History Archived December 7, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  13. ^ [booklet Internationally Judged Advertising from Anderson & Lembke, 1984]
  14. ^ Stuart Elliott: Anderson & Lembke To Expand Network, Oct. 8, 1993, The New York Times
  15. ^ Carol Emert: S.F. Ad Agencies McCann-Erickson, Anderson & Lembke to Join Forces, June 9, 1999, The San Francisco Chronicle
  16. ^ Stuart Elliott: Anderson & Lembke seeks global reach in its agreement to be acquired by the Interpublic Group, Oct. 13, 1995, The New York Times
  17. ^ "Welcome". www.potentor.se. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  18. ^ "Kreab, Kreativ Information – 1970". Archived version of the original. 25 May 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-05-25.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  19. ^ "Georgisk ex-minister: "Carl Bildt är korrupt"". Omni. Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  20. ^ a b "Bildt anklagad för korruption". Dagens Arena (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  21. ^ "Miljonöverföringar till Kreab: "Bildt är korrupt"". www.resume.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  22. ^ "Carl Bildt". Kreab. Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  23. ^ "Carl Bildt osäker om han brutit mot jävregler". Svenska Dagbladet (in Swedish). 2007-02-25. ISSN 1101-2412. Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  24. ^ a b c "753 (Vem är det : Svensk biografisk handbok / 1997)". Sweden’s National Calendar (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  25. ^ Monrel, Alexandra (2021-03-30). "Bristande kommunikation och återkoppling". Svensk Inkasso. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  26. ^ "14. Q-Park AB c/o Handels- och Juristinkasso AB 169 81 Solna". HÖGSTA DOMSTOLENS BESLUT (PDF).
  27. ^ a b Lövingsson, Kenny. "753 (Vem är det : Svensk biografisk handbok / 1997)" (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-10.
  28. ^ "History". www.teliafinance.com. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  29. ^ "Investments and divestments | Swedbank". www.swedbank.com. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  30. ^ "Ny VD på LärData AB". News Powered by Cision (in Swedish). 1998-02-23. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  31. ^ "Kreab, Kreativ Information – 1970". Archived version of the original. 25 May 2012. Archived from the original on 2012-05-25.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
  32. ^ Karlsson, Börje (1992-09-18). "Rätt, säger Bohman" [Correct, says Bohman]. Dagens Nyheter (in Swedish). Archived from the original on 2018-08-23.
  33. ^ "Basketen rensar rejält. Lövingsson ny bas. Distrikten "sparkar" ledamöter". DN.SE (in Swedish). 1992-09-02. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  34. ^ Lövingsson, Kenny. "753 (Vem är det : Svensk biografisk handbok / 1997)" (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-10.
  35. ^ "Kinberg Batra har ett Kreab-problem". www.aftonbladet.se (in Swedish). 2015-09-16. Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  36. ^ "Bildt anklagad för korruption". Dagens Arena (in Swedish). Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  37. ^ "SSU kör snurrig blixtkampanj om Bildts skandaler". www.resume.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  38. ^ "Miljonöverföringar till Kreab: "Bildt är korrupt"". www.resume.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  39. ^ a b "Bildt anklagad för korruption". Dagens Arena (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  40. ^ "Korruptionsanklagelsen mot bildt". Omni (in Swedish). Retrieved 2024-12-31.
  41. ^ "Georgisk ex-minister: "Carl Bildt är korrupt"". Omni. Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  42. ^ a b c "Täby Basket 50 år - intervju med Kjelle". tabybasket.myclub.se. Täby Basket. Retrieved 23 February 2023.
  43. ^ "Täby Basket 50 år - intervju med Kjelle". tabybasket.myclub.se. Täby Basket. Retrieved 23 February 2023.
  44. ^ "Täby Basket 50 år - intervju med Kjelle". tabybasket.myclub.se. Täby Basket. Retrieved 23 February 2023.
  45. ^ "Pressmedelande - Nu är det dags att hänga upp korgen". mynewsdesk.com. www.basketballshop.com. Retrieved 23 February 2023.
  46. ^ "Utmärkelser - SBL Herr eller dess föregångare delar varje år ut ett antal utmärkelser i olika kategorier" (PDF). svenskabasketligan.se. The Swedish Basketball League. Utmärkelser.
  47. ^ a b c d "Svensk basket - en ren USA-historia". www.aftonbladet.se (in Swedish). 2001-10-17. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  48. ^ "Föreningen Riksidrottens Vänner Höstbulletin 2020" (PDF). riksidrottensvanner.se. Föreningen Riksidrottens Vänner. Retrieved 23 February 2023.
  49. ^ a b c LJUNGBLAD, MARGARETA (2002-08-01). "Skräckfylld kanotfärd i Ankarsrum". www.vt.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2024-12-27.
  50. ^ a b c HJERTQVIST, HANS (2003-06-07). "Musikskolan kan bli kulturskola". www.vt.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2024-12-27.
  51. ^ a b Nilsson, Rikard (2008-01-18). "VFF var konkursmässigt". www.vt.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2024-12-27.
  52. ^ a b c Jennekvist, Lennart (2007-02-14). ""Häpnadsväckande lågt marknadsföringsbelopp"". www.vt.se (in Swedish). Retrieved 2024-12-27.
  53. ^ "FIBERPROJEKTET I HAMN - Skanova tar över driften" (PDF). Hummelstad.com. Hummelstad.
  54. ^ "Ann-Britt bygger vidare på coronatrend: Smyckar skogen". vt.se. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  55. ^ "Hummelstad får ny diversehandel – Hummelstad i Småland" (in Swedish). Retrieved 2023-07-25.
  56. ^ "Tomtar får fristad i Hummelstad". vt.se. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  57. ^ "Gamleby Troll Trollskogen Trollstig Trollpark Skulpturpark Garpedansberget Aktiviteter Sevärdheter". www.gamleby.se. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  58. ^ "Gläds åt nya banan: "Boule är den optimala sporten"". vt.se. Retrieved 2023-07-24.
  59. ^ "Haga - KÄLKESTAD HAGA: Kälkestad 1:22". Hallingebergs Hembygdsförening.
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