• Bengt af Klintberg (born 1938), a Swedish ethnologist
• Bengt Åberg (born 1944), a Swedish former motocross racer
• Bengt-Åke Gustafsson (born 1958), a Swedish retired ice hockey player
• Bengt-Åke Lundvall (born 1941), a professor at the Department of Business Studies at Aalborg University in Denmark
• Bengt Åkerblom (1967–1995), a Swedish ice hockey player
• Bengt Anders Euphrasén (1755 or 1756-1796), was a Swedish botanists and zoologist
• Bengt-Anders Johansson (born 1951), a Swedish politician of the Moderate Party
• Bengt Andersson (disambiguation)
• Bengt Andersson Qvist (1729–1799), a Swedish chemist and mineralogist
• Bengt Backlund (1926–2006), a Swedish flatwater canoer
• Bengt Baron (born 1962), a Swedish former backstroke swimmer
• Bengt Bengtsson (1897–1977), a Swedish gymnast
• Bengt Berg (1885–1967), a Swedish ornithologist, zoologist, wildlife photographer and writer
• Bengt Berger (born 1942), a Swedish jazz drummer, composer and producer
• Bengt Berndtsson (born 1933), a Swedish football player
• Bengt Börjesson (1920–1977), a Swedish politician
• Bengt Calmeyer, a Swedish musician in the band Turbonegro
• Bengt Danielsson (1921–1997), an anthropologist and a crew member on the Kon-Tiki
• Bengt Djurberg (1898–1941), a Swedish actor and singer
• Bengt Edlén (1906–1993), a Swedish professor of physics and astronomer
• Bengt Ekerot (1920–1971), a Swedish actor and director
• Bengt Eklund (1925–1998), a Swedish actor
• Bengt Eriksson (born 1931), a Swedish former nordic combined skier
• Bengt Ekenberg (1912–1986), a Swedish chess master
• Bengt Erland Fogelberg (1786–1854), a Swedish sculptor
• Bengt Fahlqvist (1922–2004), a Swedish wrestler
• Bengt Feldreich (born 1925), a Swedish journalist and teacher
• Bengt Fjällberg (born 1961), a Swedish former alpine skier
• Bengt Forsberg (born 1952), a Swedish concert pianist
• Bengt Forslund (born 1932), a Swedish film producer, screenwriter and production manager
• Bengt Frithiofsson (born 1939), a Swedish wine writer
• Bengt Fröman, a Swedish retired male badminton player
• Bengt Gabrielsson Oxenstierna (1623–1702), a Swedish statesman
• Bengt Gingsjö (born 1952), a Swedish former freestyle and medley swimmer
• Bengt Gottfried Forselius (ca 1660-1688), a founder of public education in Estonia
• Bengt Gustafsson (disambiguation)
• Bengt Gustavsson (born 1928), a Swedish former football player and trainer
• Bengt Hägglund (born 1920), a Swedish theologian
• Bengt Hallberg (born 1932), a Swedish jazz musician
• Bengt Hambraeus (1928–2000), a Swedish organist, composer and musicologist
• Bengt Heyman (1883–1942), a Swedish sailor
• Bengt Holbek (1933–1992), a Danish folklorist
• Bengt Holgersson, the first Governor of Skåne County after a merger of Malmöhus County and Kristianstad County in 1997
• Bengt R. Holmström (born 1949), a Finnish professor of Economics at M.I.T.
• Bengt Jansson (born 1943), a Swedish former international speedway rider
• Bengt Johansson (born 1942), a Swedish handball player and coach
• Bengt Jönsson (disambiguation)
• Bengt Lagerberg (born 1973), the drummer in the Swedish rock band The Cardigans
• Bengt Lagercrantz (1887–1924), a Swedish sport shooter
• Bengt Leandersson, a Swedish ski-orienteering competitor
• Bengt Levin, a Swedish orienteering competitor
• Bengt Lidforss (1868–1913), a Swedish socialist
• Bengt Lidner (1757–1793), a Swedish poet
• Bengt Linder (1929–1985), a Swedish writer and journalist
• Bengt Linfors, a Swedish sprint canoer
• Bengt Lindroos (1918–2010), a Swedish architect
• Bengt Lindskog (1933–2008), a Swedish football player
• Bengt Lindström (1925–2008), a Swedish artist
• Bengt Ljungquist (1912–1979), a Swedish fencer and equestrian
• Bengt Lundholm (born 1955), a Swedish retired professional ice hockey player
• Bengt Logardt (1914–1994), a Swedish actor, screenwriter and film director
• Bengt Madsen (born 1942), a Swedish former fotball chairman
• Bengt Magnusson (born 1950), a Swedish journalist and a TV presenter
• Bengt Malmsten (1922–1996), a Swedish speed skater
• Bengt Mohrberg (1897–1968), a Swedish gymnast
• Bengt Nilsson (born 1954), a Swedish actor
• Bengt Nölting (1962–2009), a German physicist and biophysicist
• Bengt Nordén (born 1945), a Swedish chemist
• Bengt Nordenberg (1822–1902), a Swedish artist
• Bengt Nordenskiöld (1891–1983), a general in the Swedish Air Force
• Bengt Oxenstierna (disambiguation)
• Bengt Palmquist (1923–1995), a Swedish sailor
• Bengt Pohjanen (born 1944), a Swedish author, translator and priest
• Bengt Schalin (1889–1982), a Finnish garden architect and botanist
• Bengt Sæternes (born 1975), a Norwegian football player
• Bengt I. Samuelsson (born 1934), a Swedish biochemist
• Bengt Simonsen (disambiguation)
• Bengt Snivil (mid-12th century), a Swedish magnate
• Bengt Strömgren (1908–1987), a Danish astronomer and astrophysicist
• Bengt Walden (born 1973), a Swedish-born, American luger
• Bengt Wedholm (1919–2001), a Swedish chef
• Bengt Westerberg (born 1943), a Swedish politician
• Bengt Zikarsky (born 1967), a German former freestyle swimmer
• Börje-Bengt Hedblom, a Swedish bobsledder

other

• 1846 Bengt, a main-belt asteroid discovered in 1960

See also[link]

• Bengtsson, a Swedish family name originating in Bengt
• Scandinavian family name etymology

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Robert Gustafsson

Carl Robert Olof Gustafsson (born 20 December 1964 in Katrineholm) is a Swedish comedian, actor, and member of Killinggänget.^[1] He has sometimes been called "the funniest man in Sweden".^[2]

Style of comedy[link]

While Killinggänget is mostly known for its use of irony and pop-culture references, Gustafsson usually employs a more traditional and physical style of comedy, such as slapstick and playing characters with highly exaggerated personalities. He is well known for his range of voices and accents, and his tendency to play people who end up hurting themselves. This style is a lot more pronounced when he is working solo or with other people outside Killinggänget.

Some of the roles that Robert has portrayed include:

• Greger: An obviously homosexual fireman dressed in a plaid kilt.

• Various old people: Gustafsson is known for portraying old and often rather senile individuals.

• Bertil: An accident-prone gardener who has his own TV show Lost in my own garden. This role was inspired by a 1980s Swedish gardening show where the host accidentally cut his thumb with a knife, but kept going as if nothing had happened. This role led to some of Gustafsson's more gory comedy.

In addition, Gustafsson is a skilled imitator^[1] and his many famous imitations include Sven Wollter, Ernst-Hugo Järegård, Tony Rickardsson, Robert Aschberg and Magnus Härenstam as well as former Prime Ministers Göran Persson and Carl Bildt.

Fame[link]

Gustafsson is one of Sweden's most famous and beloved comedians, having appeared in many TV shows and films. He has also appeared on Norwegian television, in the show Åpen Post. Besides his iconic work with Killinggänget he has been a cornerstone of Swedish entertainment for many years. He has played in sitcoms such as Rena rama Rolf, and been a regular guest on comedy shows such as Gäster med gester and Parlamentet, a popular panel show similar to BBC's If I Ruled the World.

Selected filmography[link]

• 2009 - Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (Swedish dubbing, Sid)
• 2007 - Hjälp!
• 2006 - "Jul i Tøyengata" - Tvnorge's julekalender
• 2006 - Ice Age: The Meltdown (Swedish dubbing, Sid)
• 2005 - En decemberdröm - SVT's Julkalendern 2005
• 2005 - Robotar (Robots) (Swedish dubbing, Fender)
• 2004 - Four Shades of Brown (Fyra nyanser av brunt )
• 2003 - Skenbart – en film om tåg
• 2002 - Ice Age (Swedish dubbing, Sid)
• 2001 - Monsters, Inc. (Swedish dubbing, Mike Wazowski)
• 1999 - Fyra små filmer; Screwed in Tallinn (Torsk på Tallinn)
• 1997 - Lilla Jönssonligan på styva linan
• 1996 - Att stjäla en tjuv
• 1995 - Alfred
• 1994 - Lust
• 1993 - Sunes sommar
• 1993 - Drömkåken
• 1991 - Underjordens hemlighet
• 1985 - Skrotnisse och hans vänner (voice)

In 2004 his performance in Four Shades of Brown earned him a Guldbagge Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official homepage
• Robert Gustafsson at the Internet Movie Database

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Bengt Frithiofsson
Born	(1939-08-25)August 25, 1939 Landskrona, Sweden

Bengt Frithiofsson (born August 25, 1939 in Landskrona) is a Swedish wine writer. He initially worked for various Swedish newspaper, after later became a wine and food writer for Svenska Dagbladet for 20 years. In the 1990s he moved to TV4 and the morning show Nyhetsmorgon.

Frithiofsson has also written a number of food and wine books. His first restaurant guide was published in 1977 and his first wine guide in 1983.^[1]

In 2009, he appeared in the first season of Kändisdjungeln (The Celebrity Jungle), the Swedish version of I'm a Celebrity…Get Me Out of Here!.

References[link]

External links[link]

• bengtfrithiofsson.se

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Bengt Hallberg (born 13 September 1932) is one of Sweden's most influential jazz musicians. He studied classical piano from a very early age, and at 13 years old he wrote his first jazz arrangement. In 1949 he recorded with the Swedish alto saxophonist Arne Domnérus for the first time, an association which has continued. In the 1950s Hallberg played with leading visiting American players, including the trumpeter Clifford Brown and the tenor saxophonist Stan Getz and also Quincy Jones.^[1][2]

Hallberg has a very versatile style and in his later years he has written music for film and television, as well as choir arrangements. He also plays the accordion.

Notes[link]

1. ^ "Bengt Hallberg at All About Jazz". http://www.allaboutjazz.com/php/musician.php?id=7350. Retrieved 18 April 2010. 
2. ^ Yanow, Scott. "Bengt Hallberg Biography". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/artist/p8688. Retrieved 18 April 2010. 

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This article relies largely or entirely upon a single source. Please help improve this article by introducing citations to additional sources. Discussion about the problems with the sole source used may be found on the talk page. (July 2009)

Bengt Carl Gustaf Westerberg (born 23 August 1943, in Södertälje, Stockholm County, Sweden) was a Swedish politician. He is the son of Carl-Erik Westerberg and his wife Barbro (maiden name Wahlström). He graduated from high school in 1962, finished an associate degree in medicine at Karolinska Institute in 1962 and an undergraduate degree in economics and philosophy at Stockholm University in 1974.

He was a Swedish politician, the leader of the Liberal People's Party from 1983 to 1995. He served as Minister for Social Affairs and Deputy Prime Minister during the four-party centre-right Swedish government 1991–1994.

He holds office as the Deputy President of the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies in Geneva, Switzerland and is chairman of the Swedish Red Cross.

Westerberg is a self-described atheist and humanist.^[1]

He is twice divorced, with two daughters, Hanna Nordh (maiden name Westerberg) and Malin Westerberg from the first marriage and a son, Jacob Westerberg, from his second marriage with Marie Ehrling.

References[link]

1. ^ (Swedish) "Bengt Westerberg: Humanistisk ledning av Röda Korset". Humanisten. http://www.humanisten.se/lasartikel.php?id=45. Retrieved 2007-08-18. 

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