including videos "suomeksi" (Finnish Stitch), "pyöräyttäen" (Finnish Turning Stitch), "venäjäksi 2+1+1" (Russian Stitch UUOU/OUOOO), "kerrokset" (second row).
Sanna Lipkin, article, "Sukkasillaan, jalat lämpiminä hautaan", Muinaistutkija 3/2011, s. 49-59 (link). Same link, right after Lipkin's article, there's also Vajanto's article about the Nesat 11 conference.
Handiskola project 2001-2003 of Kuusankoski Folk School (Finland). Instructions (pdf, 41 pages) on nalbinding in six languages: Finnish, English, Estonian (nõeltehnika), Latvian (pīšanas ar adatu), Greek (πλέξιμο με βελόνα σε θηλίες) and Hungarian (a naal-kötés (tű kötés?)) (linkki).
- The woman on the video seems to be picking up the connection loop (loops?) from back to front. Then the needle seems to go "under 2 loops - over 2 - under 1 - the direction of the needle changes - over 3 - under 3", ie per Hansen's notation UUOOU/OOOUUU B1. In that case the Kizhi Stitch would be a crossbreed of Russian and Finnish Stitch: First half would be Russian Stitch, and the second half Finnish.
A Russian video. Marina Korshakova in the Centre of Traditional Handicrafts of Petrozavodsk, Russia, talks about nalbinding and shows the Russian Stitch 2+2+2 (from 7:20 min ) onwards (link, in Russian; link, with English voiceover). The lady on the video seems to be working "from inside", that is, when she works, the 'front' side of her work is actually inside the mitten, and the 'reverse' side is on the outside.
Russian site beadsky.com shows Finnish Stitch 2+2 with diagrams.
Russian site simvolika.org about nalbinding and else.