Azeglio is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Turin in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 45 km northeast of Turin. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 1,303 and an area of 9.9 km².
The municipality of Azeglio contains the frazioni (subdivisions, mainly villages and hamlets) Piane and Pobbia.
In 1946 he married Franca Pila. That same year, he obtained a doctorate in law from the University of Pisa and began working at the Banca d'Italia. He also joined the CGIL (Trade Union), which he left in 1980.
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e il divorzio tra Banca d'Italia e ministero del Tesoro del 1981
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e il divorzio tra Banca d'Italia e ministero del Tesoro del 1981
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e il divorzio tra Banca d'Italia e ministero del Tesoro del 1981
Beniamino Andreatta e Carlo Azeglio Ciampi sono stati gli autori, nel 1981, del cosiddetto "divorzio" tra banca d'Italia e ministero del tesoro. Scelta scell...
1:26
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani.
16:47
Messaggio di Fine Anno del Presidente della Repubblica - 2003 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi [31.12.2003]
Messaggio di Fine Anno del Presidente della Repubblica - 2003 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi [31.12.2003]
Messaggio di Fine Anno del Presidente della Repubblica - 2003 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi [31.12.2003]
Il messaggio di fine anno pronunziato del Presidente della Repubblica Italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi il 31 dicembre 2003. Il messaggio di fine anno è un disco...
3:30
I Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 a oggi
I Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 a oggi
I Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 a oggi
Una carrellata dei Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 fino alla XIII elezione. Dopo Enrico de Nicola (1946), Luigi Einaudi (1948) e Giovanni Gronchi (1955), le immagini sono riferite alle elezioni di Antonio Segni, Giuseppe Saragat, Giovanni Leone, Sandro Pertini, Francesco Cossiga, Oscar Luigi Scàlfaro, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Giorgio Napolitano.
Vai allo speciale "Da De Nicola a Napolitano - foto, video e documenti": http://www.camera.it/leg17/537?shadow_mostra=24014
4:31
Il Presidente Napolitano alla consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Ciampi
Il Presidente Napolitano alla consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Ciampi
Il Presidente Napolitano alla consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Ciampi
Intervento del Presidente Giorgio Napolitano in occasione della consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Emerito Carlo Azeglio Ciampi.
9:22
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Banda della Polizia
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Banda della Polizia
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Banda della Polizia
http://it.video.yahoo.com/watch/6234374/16180985 Festa del 2 giugno 2004 con la partecipazione del Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. Banda della Polizia di St...
0:44
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e signora intervistati dai Papaboys
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e signora intervistati dai Papaboys
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e signora intervistati dai Papaboys
L'ex presidente della Repubblica italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi intervistato dai Papaboys e da 'A Sua immagine' al termine della lettura della Bibbia in santa...
10:23
Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi a Catania
Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi a Catania
Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi a Catania
Catania, 14 gennaio 2000 Visita del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi al sito di STMicroelectronics Interviste: ing. Pasquale Pistorio (CEO ST...
34:25
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Eugenio Scalfari
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Eugenio Scalfari
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Eugenio Scalfari
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
4:30
Donazione di 150 volumi dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Donazione di 150 volumi dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Donazione di 150 volumi dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Il patrimonio della Biblioteca scientifica e tecnologica dell'Università di Udine si è impreziosito grazie a una donazione di 150 volumi di storia e politica economica provenienti da una donazione dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. La messa a disposizione del materiale librario donato da Ciampi era stata comunicata a marzo dalla Biblioteca del Senato della Repubblica, attraverso la rete dei bibliotecari italiani.
Intervista ad Elisabetta Farisco
Servizio di Francesca Longo
8:23
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi per Forza L'Aquila
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi per Forza L'Aquila
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi per Forza L'Aquila
Il Presidente Emerito della Repubblica Carlo Azglio Ciampi sostiene il nostro progetto per La città dello Sport.
6:03
22) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
22) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
22) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Ricchi per sempre? Storici dell'economia ed economisti per i 150 anni di economia italiana. Venerdì 20 e sabato 21 maggio 2011 Modena, Auditorium Marco Biagi.
3:54
ONDA TG 20.09.2014 - PRESENTAZIONE GIORNATA STUDIO IN ONORE DI CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI
ONDA TG 20.09.2014 - PRESENTAZIONE GIORNATA STUDIO IN ONORE DI CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI
ONDA TG 20.09.2014 - PRESENTAZIONE GIORNATA STUDIO IN ONORE DI CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI
Lascia un commento o clicca "mi Piace", iscriviti al nostro canale youtube per essere sempre informato sulle novità di Onda Tv
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1:53
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: L'insegnamento del passato
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: L'insegnamento del passato
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: L'insegnamento del passato
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011: i giovani ed ...
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e il divorzio tra Banca d'Italia e ministero del Tesoro del 1981
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e il divorzio tra Banca d'Italia e ministero del Tesoro del 1981
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e il divorzio tra Banca d'Italia e ministero del Tesoro del 1981
Beniamino Andreatta e Carlo Azeglio Ciampi sono stati gli autori, nel 1981, del cosiddetto "divorzio" tra banca d'Italia e ministero del tesoro. Scelta scell...
1:26
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani.
16:47
Messaggio di Fine Anno del Presidente della Repubblica - 2003 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi [31.12.2003]
Messaggio di Fine Anno del Presidente della Repubblica - 2003 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi [31.12.2003]
Messaggio di Fine Anno del Presidente della Repubblica - 2003 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi [31.12.2003]
Il messaggio di fine anno pronunziato del Presidente della Repubblica Italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi il 31 dicembre 2003. Il messaggio di fine anno è un disco...
3:30
I Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 a oggi
I Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 a oggi
I Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 a oggi
Una carrellata dei Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 fino alla XIII elezione. Dopo Enrico de Nicola (1946), Luigi Einaudi (1948) e Giovanni Gronchi (1955), le immagini sono riferite alle elezioni di Antonio Segni, Giuseppe Saragat, Giovanni Leone, Sandro Pertini, Francesco Cossiga, Oscar Luigi Scàlfaro, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Giorgio Napolitano.
Vai allo speciale "Da De Nicola a Napolitano - foto, video e documenti": http://www.camera.it/leg17/537?shadow_mostra=24014
4:31
Il Presidente Napolitano alla consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Ciampi
Il Presidente Napolitano alla consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Ciampi
Il Presidente Napolitano alla consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Ciampi
Intervento del Presidente Giorgio Napolitano in occasione della consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Emerito Carlo Azeglio Ciampi.
9:22
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Banda della Polizia
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Banda della Polizia
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Banda della Polizia
http://it.video.yahoo.com/watch/6234374/16180985 Festa del 2 giugno 2004 con la partecipazione del Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. Banda della Polizia di St...
0:44
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e signora intervistati dai Papaboys
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e signora intervistati dai Papaboys
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e signora intervistati dai Papaboys
L'ex presidente della Repubblica italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi intervistato dai Papaboys e da 'A Sua immagine' al termine della lettura della Bibbia in santa...
10:23
Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi a Catania
Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi a Catania
Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi a Catania
Catania, 14 gennaio 2000 Visita del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi al sito di STMicroelectronics Interviste: ing. Pasquale Pistorio (CEO ST...
34:25
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Eugenio Scalfari
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Eugenio Scalfari
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Eugenio Scalfari
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
4:30
Donazione di 150 volumi dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Donazione di 150 volumi dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Donazione di 150 volumi dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Il patrimonio della Biblioteca scientifica e tecnologica dell'Università di Udine si è impreziosito grazie a una donazione di 150 volumi di storia e politica economica provenienti da una donazione dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. La messa a disposizione del materiale librario donato da Ciampi era stata comunicata a marzo dalla Biblioteca del Senato della Repubblica, attraverso la rete dei bibliotecari italiani.
Intervista ad Elisabetta Farisco
Servizio di Francesca Longo
8:23
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi per Forza L'Aquila
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi per Forza L'Aquila
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi per Forza L'Aquila
Il Presidente Emerito della Repubblica Carlo Azglio Ciampi sostiene il nostro progetto per La città dello Sport.
6:03
22) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
22) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
22) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Ricchi per sempre? Storici dell'economia ed economisti per i 150 anni di economia italiana. Venerdì 20 e sabato 21 maggio 2011 Modena, Auditorium Marco Biagi.
3:54
ONDA TG 20.09.2014 - PRESENTAZIONE GIORNATA STUDIO IN ONORE DI CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI
ONDA TG 20.09.2014 - PRESENTAZIONE GIORNATA STUDIO IN ONORE DI CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI
ONDA TG 20.09.2014 - PRESENTAZIONE GIORNATA STUDIO IN ONORE DI CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI
Lascia un commento o clicca "mi Piace", iscriviti al nostro canale youtube per essere sempre informato sulle novità di Onda Tv
l'emittente televisiva sempre con te dal 1984
1:53
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: L'insegnamento del passato
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: L'insegnamento del passato
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: L'insegnamento del passato
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011: i giovani ed ...
5:10
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi consegna la medaglia d'oro a Vergato
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi consegna la medaglia d'oro a Vergato
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi consegna la medaglia d'oro a Vergato
Vai sul blog: http://vergatonews24.it leggi gli articoli vedi le foto.
13:54
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Sabino Cassese
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Sabino Cassese
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Sabino Cassese
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
11:50
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Alberto Orioli
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Alberto Orioli
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Alberto Orioli
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
1:18
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: il Comitato dei Garanti
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: il Comitato dei Garanti
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: il Comitato dei Garanti
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011: il suo ruolo,...
14:00
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Andrea Manzella
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Andrea Manzella
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Andrea Manzella
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
21:30
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Arrigo Levi
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Arrigo Levi
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Arrigo Levi
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
1:17
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: il programma di Torino per il 2011
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: il programma di Torino per il 2011
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: il programma di Torino per il 2011
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011, intervistato ...
9:31
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Giuliano Amato
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Giuliano Amato
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Giuliano Amato
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
9:29
Da Pertini a Napolitano, il film dell'elezione degli ultimi cinque presidenti
Da Pertini a Napolitano, il film dell'elezione degli ultimi cinque presidenti
Da Pertini a Napolitano, il film dell'elezione degli ultimi cinque presidenti
La storia dell'elezione degli ultimi cinque Presidenti della Repubblica: Sandro Pertini, Francesco Cossiga (da minuto 1,59), Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (da minuto 3,33), Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (da minuto 5,49) e Giorgio Napolitano (da minuto 7,23).
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e il divorzio tra Banca d'Italia e ministero del Tesoro del 1981
Beniamino Andreatta e Carlo Azeglio Ciampi sono stati gli autori, nel 1981, del cosiddetto "divorzio" tra banca d'Italia e ministero del tesoro. Scelta scell...
Beniamino Andreatta e Carlo Azeglio Ciampi sono stati gli autori, nel 1981, del cosiddetto "divorzio" tra banca d'Italia e ministero del tesoro. Scelta scell...
Il messaggio di fine anno pronunziato del Presidente della Repubblica Italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi il 31 dicembre 2003. Il messaggio di fine anno è un disco...
Il messaggio di fine anno pronunziato del Presidente della Repubblica Italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi il 31 dicembre 2003. Il messaggio di fine anno è un disco...
Una carrellata dei Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 fino alla XIII elezione. Dopo Enrico de Nicola (1946), Luigi Einaudi (1948) e Giovanni Gronchi (1955), le immagini sono riferite alle elezioni di Antonio Segni, Giuseppe Saragat, Giovanni Leone, Sandro Pertini, Francesco Cossiga, Oscar Luigi Scàlfaro, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Giorgio Napolitano.
Vai allo speciale "Da De Nicola a Napolitano - foto, video e documenti": http://www.camera.it/leg17/537?shadow_mostra=24014
Una carrellata dei Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 fino alla XIII elezione. Dopo Enrico de Nicola (1946), Luigi Einaudi (1948) e Giovanni Gronchi (1955), le immagini sono riferite alle elezioni di Antonio Segni, Giuseppe Saragat, Giovanni Leone, Sandro Pertini, Francesco Cossiga, Oscar Luigi Scàlfaro, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Giorgio Napolitano.
Vai allo speciale "Da De Nicola a Napolitano - foto, video e documenti": http://www.camera.it/leg17/537?shadow_mostra=24014
published:29 Jan 2015
views:229
Il Presidente Napolitano alla consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Ciampi
http://it.video.yahoo.com/watch/6234374/16180985 Festa del 2 giugno 2004 con la partecipazione del Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. Banda della Polizia di St...
http://it.video.yahoo.com/watch/6234374/16180985 Festa del 2 giugno 2004 con la partecipazione del Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. Banda della Polizia di St...
L'ex presidente della Repubblica italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi intervistato dai Papaboys e da 'A Sua immagine' al termine della lettura della Bibbia in santa...
L'ex presidente della Repubblica italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi intervistato dai Papaboys e da 'A Sua immagine' al termine della lettura della Bibbia in santa...
Catania, 14 gennaio 2000 Visita del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi al sito di STMicroelectronics Interviste: ing. Pasquale Pistorio (CEO ST...
Catania, 14 gennaio 2000 Visita del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi al sito di STMicroelectronics Interviste: ing. Pasquale Pistorio (CEO ST...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Il patrimonio della Biblioteca scientifica e tecnologica dell'Università di Udine si è impreziosito grazie a una donazione di 150 volumi di storia e politica economica provenienti da una donazione dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. La messa a disposizione del materiale librario donato da Ciampi era stata comunicata a marzo dalla Biblioteca del Senato della Repubblica, attraverso la rete dei bibliotecari italiani.
Intervista ad Elisabetta Farisco
Servizio di Francesca Longo
Il patrimonio della Biblioteca scientifica e tecnologica dell'Università di Udine si è impreziosito grazie a una donazione di 150 volumi di storia e politica economica provenienti da una donazione dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. La messa a disposizione del materiale librario donato da Ciampi era stata comunicata a marzo dalla Biblioteca del Senato della Repubblica, attraverso la rete dei bibliotecari italiani.
Intervista ad Elisabetta Farisco
Servizio di Francesca Longo
Ricchi per sempre? Storici dell'economia ed economisti per i 150 anni di economia italiana. Venerdì 20 e sabato 21 maggio 2011 Modena, Auditorium Marco Biagi.
Ricchi per sempre? Storici dell'economia ed economisti per i 150 anni di economia italiana. Venerdì 20 e sabato 21 maggio 2011 Modena, Auditorium Marco Biagi.
Lascia un commento o clicca "mi Piace", iscriviti al nostro canale youtube per essere sempre informato sulle novità di Onda Tv
l'emittente televisiva sempre con te dal 1984
Lascia un commento o clicca "mi Piace", iscriviti al nostro canale youtube per essere sempre informato sulle novità di Onda Tv
l'emittente televisiva sempre con te dal 1984
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011: i giovani ed ...
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011: i giovani ed ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011: il suo ruolo,...
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011: il suo ruolo,...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011, intervistato ...
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011, intervistato ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
La storia dell'elezione degli ultimi cinque Presidenti della Repubblica: Sandro Pertini, Francesco Cossiga (da minuto 1,59), Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (da minuto 3,33), Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (da minuto 5,49) e Giorgio Napolitano (da minuto 7,23).
La storia dell'elezione degli ultimi cinque Presidenti della Repubblica: Sandro Pertini, Francesco Cossiga (da minuto 1,59), Oscar Luigi Scalfaro (da minuto 3,33), Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (da minuto 5,49) e Giorgio Napolitano (da minuto 7,23).
BLQ01_Via D'Azeglio 57_ Historical center for RENT € 1800 month
BLQ01_Via D'Azeglio 57_ Historical center for RENT € 1800 month
BLQ01_Via D'Azeglio 57_ Historical center for RENT € 1800 month
Nella principale Via di Bologna (D'Azeglio) troviamo Palazzo Hydra - Palazzo di grande spessore artistico del XIV secolo totalmente ristrutturato nel 2009 - ...
0:58
Corleone, Italy HD
Corleone, Italy HD
Corleone, Italy HD
Corleone - Italy Travel Guide, Tours, Vacation, Tourism HD Travel Videos HD World Travel http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube Corle...
3:29
Pakistani president meets Italian President
Pakistani president meets Italian President
Pakistani president meets Italian President
1. Wide shot Presidential Palace, honour guard on horseback
2. Mid shot honour guard on horses
3. Long shot Italian President Azeglio Ciampi and Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf
4. Cutaway military band
5. Various Ciampi and Musharraf walking in front of honour guard
6. Ciampi and Musharraf enter building
7. Ciampi and Musharraf shaking hands
8. Ciampi and Musharraf entering press room
9. Mid shot Pakistani delegation
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President:
"Pakistan is succeeding in combating terrorism, however I did indicate to him that the core issues which give rise to extremism, militancy an
0:56
Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio, Rome, IT (Review)
Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio, Rome, IT (Review)
Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio, Rome, IT (Review)
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/110810/hotel-massimo-d-azeglio-roma-italia/
Property Location With a stay at Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio in Rome (Rome City Centre), you'll be minutes from Palazzo Massimo alle Terme and Teatro dell'Opera di Roma. This 4-star hotel is close to Colosseum and Roman Forum.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include safes and desks, and you
4:34
Audioguida per Bologna, La storia di Bologna
Audioguida per Bologna, La storia di Bologna
Audioguida per Bologna, La storia di Bologna
Audioguida per Bologna: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdaC3qSvCuzs5GRefnSgTkpXrkZK_TuSD Итальянский язык: http://novoe.de/index.php/italiano Bologna...
3:46
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - documentary, clip with Chinese subtitles
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - documentary, clip with Chinese subtitles
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - documentary, clip with Chinese subtitles
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - 种类 纪录片——艺术 地域 传记 Genre: documentary -- art, biography, travel
THE SIGN AND THE VOICE: AN ARTIST'S LIFE. The world of Alfredo Gianolio - documentary, 90', clip with Chinese subtitles.
导演 Direction: Nicola Nannavecchia 导演
出品人 Produced by: Nicola Nannavecchia
制作人 Production: Doc/film e Centro di Poesia Cultura Arte
合作 together with: Pulsemedia
合作 in collaboration with: Home Movies, Archivio Cesare Zavattini, Archivio I Teatri di Reggio Emilia, Archivio Museo Nazionale delle Arti Naives e Fondazione Un Paese
贡献 with contribution by: Emilia-Romagna Film Commission, Provincia di Reggio Emilia,
Fondazione Pietro Manodori
1:29
Italy Day 5: Hehn's Guide to Pizza Eating
Italy Day 5: Hehn's Guide to Pizza Eating
Italy Day 5: Hehn's Guide to Pizza Eating
Hehn's Guide to Pizza Eating.
4:23
Presentazione Film "Rosso Istria"
Presentazione Film "Rosso Istria"
Presentazione Film "Rosso Istria"
"Rosso Istria, il dramma del confine orientale del dopo guerra" è il nuovo lungometraggio del regista Antonello Belluco, che verrà girato principalmente a Padova e che racconta, tra l'altro, la storia di Norma Cossetto giovane studentessa istriana, laureanda all'università di Padova, barbaramente violentata e uccisa dai partigiani titini per la sola colpa di essere Italiana.
MUSICHE DI CRISTICCHI. L'ultimo film del regista ha visto la partecipazione anche di Simone Cristicchi, compositore delle musiche che accompagnano il lungometraggio.
LA STORIA. Siamo nel settembre del 1943, nei giorni in cui nei territori italiani martoriati dalla guerr
Presentazione Bologna per il Congresso Nazionale 2015
Presentazione Bologna per il Congresso Nazionale 2015
Presentazione Bologna per il Congresso Nazionale 2015
Il Lions Club Bologna presenta la candidatura della Città di Bologna quale sede del Congresso Nazionale 2015. Venite con noi.. SCROLL DOWN FOR THE WORDS OF T...
0:30
La Buca--The Restaurant with a View
La Buca--The Restaurant with a View
La Buca--The Restaurant with a View
La Buca Restaurant just so happens to be a place where Fred dined at 4 years ago when he sang in Pisa NEXT to the tower--with his choirmates (San Jose Sympho...
1:58
Hotel Luciani - Rome - Italy
Hotel Luciani - Rome - Italy
Hotel Luciani - Rome - Italy
►Info & Cheap Booking! : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFXWvH/hotel-luciani.html
►Best Hotels in Rome : http://www.hotelz.tv/search/Italy/rome/1.html
If youre relying on public transportation during your stay in Rome its a good idea to be close to Termini Station from which Hotel Luciani is only 165 ft away. If has free Wi-Fi in public areas and a free internet station in the lobby.This family-run hotel began in 1950 and was completely renovated in 2000. The friendly staff can provide you with lots of tourist tips and information.The Luciani Hotel is just a short walk from the main shopping street of Via Nazionale and the popular
3:33
Una Gran Piazzata - visita/spettacolo sul terrazzo di San Petronio a Bologna
Una Gran Piazzata - visita/spettacolo sul terrazzo di San Petronio a Bologna
Una Gran Piazzata - visita/spettacolo sul terrazzo di San Petronio a Bologna
visita-spettacolo dedicata a piazza Maggiore, per raccontarne storia, funzioni e curiosità da un punto di vista privilegiato: il terrazzo dell'imponente basi...
3:24
Il ritorno di Bologna la grassa: siamo la capitale del cibo - Radiobici.it
Il ritorno di Bologna la grassa: siamo la capitale del cibo - Radiobici.it
Il ritorno di Bologna la grassa: siamo la capitale del cibo - Radiobici.it
Bologna rivendica il titolo di capitale del cibo. Dal medioevo la mescolanza tra la città grassa e quella dotta forma il cuore del capoluogo emiliano."Nel mo...
2:58
Palladium Palace Hotel - Rome - Italy
Palladium Palace Hotel - Rome - Italy
Palladium Palace Hotel - Rome - Italy
►Info & Cheap Booking! : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFfIXX/palladium-palace.html
►Best Hotels in Rome : http://www.hotelz.tv/search/Italy/rome/1.html
650 ft from Termini Train and Metro Station Palladium Palace enjoys great public transportation. It features a panoramic rooftop bar and rooms with classic-style decor.Palace Palladium is 300 ft from Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore. The Colosseum is a 15-minute walk away. Romes Opera House is less than half a mile away.Rooms feature classic wood furniture satellite TV and air conditioning. The bathroom includes hairdryer and toiletries. Some rooms have frescoes from the early 19
0:59
Florença, Itália - vista da cidade
Florença, Itália - vista da cidade
Florença, Itália - vista da cidade
Férias de outubro/2010 - Ione e Silvia.
0:29
St. Ambrosio Market 2 Florence Italy
St. Ambrosio Market 2 Florence Italy
St. Ambrosio Market 2 Florence Italy
0:12
Berlin Mitte aerial view footage_009062
Berlin Mitte aerial view footage_009062
Berlin Mitte aerial view footage_009062
TV tower of Berlin in motion - vertical move http://www.footage-online.de/tv-tower-of-berlin-in-motion-03.html To license this stock footage clip just click ...
1:38
Lake Como
Lake Como
Lake Como
6:42
napoli illuminata
napoli illuminata
napoli illuminata
TEMPESTA DI FULMINI CON EFFETTI SPECIALI.......ZONA CAPODIMONTE (NAPOLI)...DA VEDERE
0:56
Hotel Masseria L'Ovile, Ostuni, IT (Review)
Hotel Masseria L'Ovile, Ostuni, IT (Review)
Hotel Masseria L'Ovile, Ostuni, IT (Review)
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/295678/hotel-masseria-l-ovile-ostuni-italia/
Property Location When you stay at Hotel Masseria L'Ovile in Ostuni, you'll be near the beach and convenient to Rosa Marina Beach. This hotel is within the vicinity of Torre Canne Beach and Torre Canne Lighthouse.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 11 air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access is available to keep you connected. Private bathrooms with showers feature designer toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include blackout drapes/curtains and in-room massages, an
5:19
Bologna Simboli - Itinerari
Bologna Simboli - Itinerari
Bologna Simboli - Itinerari
Bologna Simboli - Itinerari By pictures.
0:56
Hotel Masseria Protomastro, Poggiorsini, IT (Review)
Hotel Masseria Protomastro, Poggiorsini, IT (Review)
Hotel Masseria Protomastro, Poggiorsini, IT (Review)
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/259306/hotel-masseria-protomastro-poggiorsini-italia/
Property Location When you stay at Hotel Masseria Protomastro in Poggiorsini, you'll be within the region of Alta Murgia National Park.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 20 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and flat-screen televisions. Rooms have private balconies. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with showers feature bidets and hair dryers.Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities Take advantage of r
BLQ01_Via D'Azeglio 57_ Historical center for RENT € 1800 month
Nella principale Via di Bologna (D'Azeglio) troviamo Palazzo Hydra - Palazzo di grande spessore artistico del XIV secolo totalmente ristrutturato nel 2009 - ...
Nella principale Via di Bologna (D'Azeglio) troviamo Palazzo Hydra - Palazzo di grande spessore artistico del XIV secolo totalmente ristrutturato nel 2009 - ...
1. Wide shot Presidential Palace, honour guard on horseback
2. Mid shot honour guard on horses
3. Long shot Italian President Azeglio Ciampi and Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf
4. Cutaway military band
5. Various Ciampi and Musharraf walking in front of honour guard
6. Ciampi and Musharraf enter building
7. Ciampi and Musharraf shaking hands
8. Ciampi and Musharraf entering press room
9. Mid shot Pakistani delegation
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President:
"Pakistan is succeeding in combating terrorism, however I did indicate to him that the core issues which give rise to extremism, militancy and terrorism need to be addressed by the world. Because if we don't do that, we may be winning the battle against terrorism, maybe we won't succeed in the war against terrorism which happens to be the core issues of political disputes, poverty and illiteracy."
11. Cutaway delegations
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President:
"We in Pakistan, and I, personally do not contribute to the theory of the clash of civilisations. I think such theories, develop cleavages between Islam and Christianity and are harmful and detrimental to the interests of the world at large. We must combat against any such theories."
13. Cutaway Ciampi and Musharraf
14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"Sliding into increasingly vicious conflicts and failing to acknowledge that international law is a guarantee of civil coexistence for us all, can only lead to ruin. It is no coincidence that there is an increasing awareness in the international community, of the need to acknowledge the primacy of the United Nations. This is why the United Nations remains the kingpin of all we do."
15. Mid shot Musharraf and Ciampi shaking hands
16. Musharraf and Ciampi leaving
STORYLINE:
Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf arrived in Rome on Tuesday for meetings with his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi and later an audience with Pope John Paul II.
Speaking in Rome after meeting with Italian President Azeglio Ciampi, Musharraf said that the world needed to deal with political disputes, poverty and literacy, the core issues that he said lead to militancy and terrorism.
He also dismissed the idea of a 'clash of civilisations' between Islam and christianity. Musharraf said the theory was unhelpful and detrimental to international interests.
Ciampi told reporters that it was important to acknowledge the primacy of the United Nations.
The Italian President warned against failing to recognise international law, saying it would lead to ruin.
Musharraf arrived in Rome earlier on Tuesday after flying in from the Netherlands.
He is scheduled to address a trade and investment conference later on Tuesday before meeting with Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi and visiting the Vatican on Thursday.
The remaining talks are expected to focus on bilateral relations with Italy, the strengthening of economic ties as well as global issues such as the fight against terrorism and the situation in Iraq and Afghanistan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fe5ce87fa1e49814b3877f455bd6cc3d
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
1. Wide shot Presidential Palace, honour guard on horseback
2. Mid shot honour guard on horses
3. Long shot Italian President Azeglio Ciampi and Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf
4. Cutaway military band
5. Various Ciampi and Musharraf walking in front of honour guard
6. Ciampi and Musharraf enter building
7. Ciampi and Musharraf shaking hands
8. Ciampi and Musharraf entering press room
9. Mid shot Pakistani delegation
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President:
"Pakistan is succeeding in combating terrorism, however I did indicate to him that the core issues which give rise to extremism, militancy and terrorism need to be addressed by the world. Because if we don't do that, we may be winning the battle against terrorism, maybe we won't succeed in the war against terrorism which happens to be the core issues of political disputes, poverty and illiteracy."
11. Cutaway delegations
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President:
"We in Pakistan, and I, personally do not contribute to the theory of the clash of civilisations. I think such theories, develop cleavages between Islam and Christianity and are harmful and detrimental to the interests of the world at large. We must combat against any such theories."
13. Cutaway Ciampi and Musharraf
14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"Sliding into increasingly vicious conflicts and failing to acknowledge that international law is a guarantee of civil coexistence for us all, can only lead to ruin. It is no coincidence that there is an increasing awareness in the international community, of the need to acknowledge the primacy of the United Nations. This is why the United Nations remains the kingpin of all we do."
15. Mid shot Musharraf and Ciampi shaking hands
16. Musharraf and Ciampi leaving
STORYLINE:
Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf arrived in Rome on Tuesday for meetings with his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi and later an audience with Pope John Paul II.
Speaking in Rome after meeting with Italian President Azeglio Ciampi, Musharraf said that the world needed to deal with political disputes, poverty and literacy, the core issues that he said lead to militancy and terrorism.
He also dismissed the idea of a 'clash of civilisations' between Islam and christianity. Musharraf said the theory was unhelpful and detrimental to international interests.
Ciampi told reporters that it was important to acknowledge the primacy of the United Nations.
The Italian President warned against failing to recognise international law, saying it would lead to ruin.
Musharraf arrived in Rome earlier on Tuesday after flying in from the Netherlands.
He is scheduled to address a trade and investment conference later on Tuesday before meeting with Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi and visiting the Vatican on Thursday.
The remaining talks are expected to focus on bilateral relations with Italy, the strengthening of economic ties as well as global issues such as the fight against terrorism and the situation in Iraq and Afghanistan.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fe5ce87fa1e49814b3877f455bd6cc3d
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/110810/hotel-massimo-d-azeglio-roma-italia/
Property Location With a stay at Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio in Rome (Rome City Centre), you'll be minutes from Palazzo Massimo alle Terme and Teatro dell'Opera di Roma. This 4-star hotel is close to Colosseum and Roman Forum.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include safes and desks, and you can also request cribs/infant beds.Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities Make use of convenient amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access, babysitting/childcare, and discounted use of a nearby fitness facility.Dining Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include a business center, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Event facilities at this hotel consist of conference space, meeting rooms, and a meeting room. Guests may use a roundtrip airport shuttle for a surcharge, and self parking (subject to charges) is available onsite.
Details:
Check-in: 12:00 PM
Check-out: 12:00 PM
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/110810/hotel-massimo-d-azeglio-roma-italia/
Property Location With a stay at Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio in Rome (Rome City Centre), you'll be minutes from Palazzo Massimo alle Terme and Teatro dell'Opera di Roma. This 4-star hotel is close to Colosseum and Roman Forum.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include safes and desks, and you can also request cribs/infant beds.Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities Make use of convenient amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access, babysitting/childcare, and discounted use of a nearby fitness facility.Dining Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include a business center, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Event facilities at this hotel consist of conference space, meeting rooms, and a meeting room. Guests may use a roundtrip airport shuttle for a surcharge, and self parking (subject to charges) is available onsite.
Details:
Check-in: 12:00 PM
Check-out: 12:00 PM
Audioguida per Bologna: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdaC3qSvCuzs5GRefnSgTkpXrkZK_TuSD Итальянский язык: http://novoe.de/index.php/italiano Bologna...
Audioguida per Bologna: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdaC3qSvCuzs5GRefnSgTkpXrkZK_TuSD Итальянский язык: http://novoe.de/index.php/italiano Bologna...
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - 种类 纪录片——艺术 地域 传记 Genre: documentary -- art, biography, travel
THE SIGN AND THE VOICE: AN ARTIST'S LIFE. The world of Alfredo Gianolio - documentary, 90', clip with Chinese subtitles.
导演 Direction: Nicola Nannavecchia 导演
出品人 Produced by: Nicola Nannavecchia
制作人 Production: Doc/film e Centro di Poesia Cultura Arte
合作 together with: Pulsemedia
合作 in collaboration with: Home Movies, Archivio Cesare Zavattini, Archivio I Teatri di Reggio Emilia, Archivio Museo Nazionale delle Arti Naives e Fondazione Un Paese
贡献 with contribution by: Emilia-Romagna Film Commission, Provincia di Reggio Emilia,
Fondazione Pietro Manodori, Arci Reggio Emilia, Comune di Sant'Ilario D'Enza, Camera del Lavoro di Reggio Emilia
赞助 with the support of: IBCER Istituto per i Beni Artistici Culturali Naturali Emilia-Romagna, Comune di Reggio Emilia
Country: Italy
Year: 2012
Language: Italian
Subtitles: English, Chinese
Format: Full HD
Duration: 1x90' ; 1x52'
World sales and distribution: Vitagraph www.vitagraph.it
Web site: www.docfilm.eu
Screenings: ViaEmiliaDocFest, Modena 2012
Cinema AlCorso e Cinema Rosebud, Reggio Emilia 2012
Cinema Teatro Ruggeri, Guastalla 2012
Centro Culturale Mavarta, Sant'Ilario d'Enza 2012
Cinema Politeama, Suzzara 2012
Centro Culturale Zavattini, Luzzara 2012
国家 意大利
制作年份 2012
语言 意大利语
字幕 英文,中文
格式 全高清
时长 1x90' 1x52'
发行 Vitagraph http://www.vitagraph.it www.vitagraph.it
网站 http://www.docfilm.eu www.docfilm.eu
放映
ViaEmiliaDocFest, Modena 2012
Cinema AlCorso e Cinema Rosebud, Reggio Emilia 2012 - Cinema Teatro Ruggeri, Guastalla 2012 - Centro Culturale Mavarta, Sant'Ilario d'Enza 2012 - Cinema Politeama, Suzzara 2012 - Centro Culturale Zavattini, Luzzara 2013
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界
这是一部公路电影 一段战后到今天的艾米利亚文化与艺术世界的旅程 从雷焦艾米利亚到帕尔马和博洛尼亚
阿尔弗雷多 加诺利欧是一位律师 作家和记者 他生于1927年 是一位微妙讽刺大师 也是凯撒 扎瓦蒂尼和其他许多艺术家的朋友和搭档 阿尔弗雷多 加诺利欧带领着我们通过叙述 作品和这里所进行的艺术活动 来向我们揭示这片土地和土地上的人
从Po di ligabue到Silvio D'arzo山丘 从波河小酒店里淳朴的画家到当代艺术和文化 我们与这些艺术家和充满魅力的角色进行了十几次会面和对话 加诺利欧的自述 讲述了上个世纪最后近三十年的故事 阿玛柯德和批判分析 最后展示了一个珍贵无比的艺术历史索引
参与者 Alfredo Gianolio, Davide Benati, Ermanno Cavazzoni, Paolo Nori, Nani Tedeschi, Graziano Pompili, Mario Pavesi, Alfonso Borghi, Vasco Montecchi, Renzo Bonazzi, Marisa Bonazzi, Galliano Cagnolati, Carlo Vicenzi, Sandro Parmiggiani, Stanislao Farri, Sergio Negri, Rosanna Chiessi, Marisa Bittasi, Sergio Terzi"Nerone", Emanuele Filini, Ermanno Beretti, Giuseppe Amadei, Maurizio Romani, Azeglio Bertoni, Gianni Baldo, Paola Ghirri, Pietro Iotti
THE SIGN AND THE VOICE: AN ARTIST'S LIFE. The world of Alfredo Gianolio.
A road-movie, a journey through the world of Emilia art and culture from post-war to today in the provinces of Reggio Emilia, Parma and Bologna.
Alfredo Gianolio, lawyer, writer, journalist, class of 1927, master of delicate irony, friend and collaborator of Cesare Zavattini and many great artists, guides us through their stories, and their works and artistic movements to the discovery of the territory and the people. From Ligabue's River Po to Silvio D'Arzo's hill, from the taverns of the Po, dear to the naif painters, to the contemporary sites of new conception art and culture.
Continuing through dozens of meetings and conversations with important artists and fascinating personalities, Gianolio's autobiography develops through "amarcord" (memories) and critical analysis, covering over sixty years of the previous century and discovering precious archive material from the nineteen fifties, sixties and seventies, and becoming a special history of art.
Featuring: Alfredo Gianolio, Davide Benati, Ermanno Cavazzoni, Paolo Nori, Nani Tedeschi, Graziano Pompili, Mario Pavesi, Alfonso Borghi, Vasco Montecchi, Renzo Bonazzi, Marisa Bonazzi, Galliano Cagnolati, Carlo Vicenzi, Sandro Parmiggiani, Stanislao Farri, Sergio Negri, Rosanna Chiessi, Marisa Bittasi, Sergio Terzi"Nerone", Emanuele Filini, Ermanno Beretti, Giuseppe Amadei, Maurizio Romani, Azeglio Bertoni, Gianni Baldo, Paola Ghirri, Pietro Iotti
@ Doc/film & Centro Poesia Cultura Arte 2012
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - 种类 纪录片——艺术 地域 传记 Genre: documentary -- art, biography, travel
THE SIGN AND THE VOICE: AN ARTIST'S LIFE. The world of Alfredo Gianolio - documentary, 90', clip with Chinese subtitles.
导演 Direction: Nicola Nannavecchia 导演
出品人 Produced by: Nicola Nannavecchia
制作人 Production: Doc/film e Centro di Poesia Cultura Arte
合作 together with: Pulsemedia
合作 in collaboration with: Home Movies, Archivio Cesare Zavattini, Archivio I Teatri di Reggio Emilia, Archivio Museo Nazionale delle Arti Naives e Fondazione Un Paese
贡献 with contribution by: Emilia-Romagna Film Commission, Provincia di Reggio Emilia,
Fondazione Pietro Manodori, Arci Reggio Emilia, Comune di Sant'Ilario D'Enza, Camera del Lavoro di Reggio Emilia
赞助 with the support of: IBCER Istituto per i Beni Artistici Culturali Naturali Emilia-Romagna, Comune di Reggio Emilia
Country: Italy
Year: 2012
Language: Italian
Subtitles: English, Chinese
Format: Full HD
Duration: 1x90' ; 1x52'
World sales and distribution: Vitagraph www.vitagraph.it
Web site: www.docfilm.eu
Screenings: ViaEmiliaDocFest, Modena 2012
Cinema AlCorso e Cinema Rosebud, Reggio Emilia 2012
Cinema Teatro Ruggeri, Guastalla 2012
Centro Culturale Mavarta, Sant'Ilario d'Enza 2012
Cinema Politeama, Suzzara 2012
Centro Culturale Zavattini, Luzzara 2012
国家 意大利
制作年份 2012
语言 意大利语
字幕 英文,中文
格式 全高清
时长 1x90' 1x52'
发行 Vitagraph http://www.vitagraph.it www.vitagraph.it
网站 http://www.docfilm.eu www.docfilm.eu
放映
ViaEmiliaDocFest, Modena 2012
Cinema AlCorso e Cinema Rosebud, Reggio Emilia 2012 - Cinema Teatro Ruggeri, Guastalla 2012 - Centro Culturale Mavarta, Sant'Ilario d'Enza 2012 - Cinema Politeama, Suzzara 2012 - Centro Culturale Zavattini, Luzzara 2013
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界
这是一部公路电影 一段战后到今天的艾米利亚文化与艺术世界的旅程 从雷焦艾米利亚到帕尔马和博洛尼亚
阿尔弗雷多 加诺利欧是一位律师 作家和记者 他生于1927年 是一位微妙讽刺大师 也是凯撒 扎瓦蒂尼和其他许多艺术家的朋友和搭档 阿尔弗雷多 加诺利欧带领着我们通过叙述 作品和这里所进行的艺术活动 来向我们揭示这片土地和土地上的人
从Po di ligabue到Silvio D'arzo山丘 从波河小酒店里淳朴的画家到当代艺术和文化 我们与这些艺术家和充满魅力的角色进行了十几次会面和对话 加诺利欧的自述 讲述了上个世纪最后近三十年的故事 阿玛柯德和批判分析 最后展示了一个珍贵无比的艺术历史索引
参与者 Alfredo Gianolio, Davide Benati, Ermanno Cavazzoni, Paolo Nori, Nani Tedeschi, Graziano Pompili, Mario Pavesi, Alfonso Borghi, Vasco Montecchi, Renzo Bonazzi, Marisa Bonazzi, Galliano Cagnolati, Carlo Vicenzi, Sandro Parmiggiani, Stanislao Farri, Sergio Negri, Rosanna Chiessi, Marisa Bittasi, Sergio Terzi"Nerone", Emanuele Filini, Ermanno Beretti, Giuseppe Amadei, Maurizio Romani, Azeglio Bertoni, Gianni Baldo, Paola Ghirri, Pietro Iotti
THE SIGN AND THE VOICE: AN ARTIST'S LIFE. The world of Alfredo Gianolio.
A road-movie, a journey through the world of Emilia art and culture from post-war to today in the provinces of Reggio Emilia, Parma and Bologna.
Alfredo Gianolio, lawyer, writer, journalist, class of 1927, master of delicate irony, friend and collaborator of Cesare Zavattini and many great artists, guides us through their stories, and their works and artistic movements to the discovery of the territory and the people. From Ligabue's River Po to Silvio D'Arzo's hill, from the taverns of the Po, dear to the naif painters, to the contemporary sites of new conception art and culture.
Continuing through dozens of meetings and conversations with important artists and fascinating personalities, Gianolio's autobiography develops through "amarcord" (memories) and critical analysis, covering over sixty years of the previous century and discovering precious archive material from the nineteen fifties, sixties and seventies, and becoming a special history of art.
Featuring: Alfredo Gianolio, Davide Benati, Ermanno Cavazzoni, Paolo Nori, Nani Tedeschi, Graziano Pompili, Mario Pavesi, Alfonso Borghi, Vasco Montecchi, Renzo Bonazzi, Marisa Bonazzi, Galliano Cagnolati, Carlo Vicenzi, Sandro Parmiggiani, Stanislao Farri, Sergio Negri, Rosanna Chiessi, Marisa Bittasi, Sergio Terzi"Nerone", Emanuele Filini, Ermanno Beretti, Giuseppe Amadei, Maurizio Romani, Azeglio Bertoni, Gianni Baldo, Paola Ghirri, Pietro Iotti
@ Doc/film & Centro Poesia Cultura Arte 2012
"Rosso Istria, il dramma del confine orientale del dopo guerra" è il nuovo lungometraggio del regista Antonello Belluco, che verrà girato principalmente a Padova e che racconta, tra l'altro, la storia di Norma Cossetto giovane studentessa istriana, laureanda all'università di Padova, barbaramente violentata e uccisa dai partigiani titini per la sola colpa di essere Italiana.
MUSICHE DI CRISTICCHI. L'ultimo film del regista ha visto la partecipazione anche di Simone Cristicchi, compositore delle musiche che accompagnano il lungometraggio.
LA STORIA. Siamo nel settembre del 1943, nei giorni in cui nei territori italiani martoriati dalla guerra scoppia il caos: il maresciallo Badoglio, capo del governo italiano, chiede ed ottiene l'armistizio da parte degli anglo-americani e unitamente al Re fugge da Roma, lasciando l'Italia allo sbando. L'esercito non sa più chi è il suo nemico, chi l'alleato, come deve comportarsi. Il dramma si trasforma in tragedia per i soldati abbandonati a se stessi nei teatri di guerra ma anche e soprattutto per le popolazioni civili Istriane, Fiumane, Giuliane e Dalmate, che si trovano ad affrontare un nuovo nemico: i partigiani di Tito che avanzano in quelle terre, spinti da una furia anti-italiana.
NORMA COSSETTO. In questo drammatico contesto storico, avrà risalto la figura di Norma Cossetto, alla quale, sei anni dopo la morte, è stata conferita la laurea honoris causa dall'allora rettore Marchesi dell'università di Padova. A lei è intitolata una targa posta all'interno dello stesso ateneo. Nel 2005 il presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi le ha conferito la medaglia d'oro al valor civile.
"Rosso Istria, il dramma del confine orientale del dopo guerra" è il nuovo lungometraggio del regista Antonello Belluco, che verrà girato principalmente a Padova e che racconta, tra l'altro, la storia di Norma Cossetto giovane studentessa istriana, laureanda all'università di Padova, barbaramente violentata e uccisa dai partigiani titini per la sola colpa di essere Italiana.
MUSICHE DI CRISTICCHI. L'ultimo film del regista ha visto la partecipazione anche di Simone Cristicchi, compositore delle musiche che accompagnano il lungometraggio.
LA STORIA. Siamo nel settembre del 1943, nei giorni in cui nei territori italiani martoriati dalla guerra scoppia il caos: il maresciallo Badoglio, capo del governo italiano, chiede ed ottiene l'armistizio da parte degli anglo-americani e unitamente al Re fugge da Roma, lasciando l'Italia allo sbando. L'esercito non sa più chi è il suo nemico, chi l'alleato, come deve comportarsi. Il dramma si trasforma in tragedia per i soldati abbandonati a se stessi nei teatri di guerra ma anche e soprattutto per le popolazioni civili Istriane, Fiumane, Giuliane e Dalmate, che si trovano ad affrontare un nuovo nemico: i partigiani di Tito che avanzano in quelle terre, spinti da una furia anti-italiana.
NORMA COSSETTO. In questo drammatico contesto storico, avrà risalto la figura di Norma Cossetto, alla quale, sei anni dopo la morte, è stata conferita la laurea honoris causa dall'allora rettore Marchesi dell'università di Padova. A lei è intitolata una targa posta all'interno dello stesso ateneo. Nel 2005 il presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi le ha conferito la medaglia d'oro al valor civile.
Il Lions Club Bologna presenta la candidatura della Città di Bologna quale sede del Congresso Nazionale 2015. Venite con noi.. SCROLL DOWN FOR THE WORDS OF T...
Il Lions Club Bologna presenta la candidatura della Città di Bologna quale sede del Congresso Nazionale 2015. Venite con noi.. SCROLL DOWN FOR THE WORDS OF T...
La Buca Restaurant just so happens to be a place where Fred dined at 4 years ago when he sang in Pisa NEXT to the tower--with his choirmates (San Jose Sympho...
La Buca Restaurant just so happens to be a place where Fred dined at 4 years ago when he sang in Pisa NEXT to the tower--with his choirmates (San Jose Sympho...
►Info & Cheap Booking! : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFXWvH/hotel-luciani.html
►Best Hotels in Rome : http://www.hotelz.tv/search/Italy/rome/1.html
If youre relying on public transportation during your stay in Rome its a good idea to be close to Termini Station from which Hotel Luciani is only 165 ft away. If has free Wi-Fi in public areas and a free internet station in the lobby.This family-run hotel began in 1950 and was completely renovated in 2000. The friendly staff can provide you with lots of tourist tips and information.The Luciani Hotel is just a short walk from the main shopping street of Via Nazionale and the popular nightlife in the San Lorenzo neighborhood. Jump on the metro to the Colosseum just 2 stops from the property.Air conditioning is available in your room upon request and for an additional fee.
►User Reviews : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFXWvH/hotel-luciani.html
►Info & Cheap Booking! : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFXWvH/hotel-luciani.html
►Best Hotels in Rome : http://www.hotelz.tv/search/Italy/rome/1.html
If youre relying on public transportation during your stay in Rome its a good idea to be close to Termini Station from which Hotel Luciani is only 165 ft away. If has free Wi-Fi in public areas and a free internet station in the lobby.This family-run hotel began in 1950 and was completely renovated in 2000. The friendly staff can provide you with lots of tourist tips and information.The Luciani Hotel is just a short walk from the main shopping street of Via Nazionale and the popular nightlife in the San Lorenzo neighborhood. Jump on the metro to the Colosseum just 2 stops from the property.Air conditioning is available in your room upon request and for an additional fee.
►User Reviews : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFXWvH/hotel-luciani.html
published:12 Jun 2014
views:4
Una Gran Piazzata - visita/spettacolo sul terrazzo di San Petronio a Bologna
visita-spettacolo dedicata a piazza Maggiore, per raccontarne storia, funzioni e curiosità da un punto di vista privilegiato: il terrazzo dell'imponente basi...
visita-spettacolo dedicata a piazza Maggiore, per raccontarne storia, funzioni e curiosità da un punto di vista privilegiato: il terrazzo dell'imponente basi...
Bologna rivendica il titolo di capitale del cibo. Dal medioevo la mescolanza tra la città grassa e quella dotta forma il cuore del capoluogo emiliano."Nel mo...
Bologna rivendica il titolo di capitale del cibo. Dal medioevo la mescolanza tra la città grassa e quella dotta forma il cuore del capoluogo emiliano."Nel mo...
►Info & Cheap Booking! : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFfIXX/palladium-palace.html
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650 ft from Termini Train and Metro Station Palladium Palace enjoys great public transportation. It features a panoramic rooftop bar and rooms with classic-style decor.Palace Palladium is 300 ft from Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore. The Colosseum is a 15-minute walk away. Romes Opera House is less than half a mile away.Rooms feature classic wood furniture satellite TV and air conditioning. The bathroom includes hairdryer and toiletries. Some rooms have frescoes from the early 1900s and a hydro-massage shower or bath.In a 19th-century building the Palladium hotel features a 24-hour front desk. The lobby is decorated with marble and noble wood furniture. The staff can book tours and tickets.
►User Reviews : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFfIXX/palladium-palace.html
►Info & Cheap Booking! : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFfIXX/palladium-palace.html
►Best Hotels in Rome : http://www.hotelz.tv/search/Italy/rome/1.html
650 ft from Termini Train and Metro Station Palladium Palace enjoys great public transportation. It features a panoramic rooftop bar and rooms with classic-style decor.Palace Palladium is 300 ft from Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore. The Colosseum is a 15-minute walk away. Romes Opera House is less than half a mile away.Rooms feature classic wood furniture satellite TV and air conditioning. The bathroom includes hairdryer and toiletries. Some rooms have frescoes from the early 1900s and a hydro-massage shower or bath.In a 19th-century building the Palladium hotel features a 24-hour front desk. The lobby is decorated with marble and noble wood furniture. The staff can book tours and tickets.
►User Reviews : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFfIXX/palladium-palace.html
TV tower of Berlin in motion - vertical move http://www.footage-online.de/tv-tower-of-berlin-in-motion-03.html To license this stock footage clip just click ...
TV tower of Berlin in motion - vertical move http://www.footage-online.de/tv-tower-of-berlin-in-motion-03.html To license this stock footage clip just click ...
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/295678/hotel-masseria-l-ovile-ostuni-italia/
Property Location When you stay at Hotel Masseria L'Ovile in Ostuni, you'll be near the beach and convenient to Rosa Marina Beach. This hotel is within the vicinity of Torre Canne Beach and Torre Canne Lighthouse.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 11 air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access is available to keep you connected. Private bathrooms with showers feature designer toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include blackout drapes/curtains and in-room massages, and housekeeping is provided daily.Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities Enjoy recreational amenities such as an outdoor pool and bicycles to rent. This hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and babysitting/childcare (surcharge). The complimentary beach shuttle makes getting to the surf and sand a breeze.Dining Enjoy a meal at a restaurant, or stay in and take advantage of the hotel's 24-hour room service.Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access and a 24-hour front desk. A train station pick-up service is provided at no charge (available 24 hours), and free self parking is available onsite.
Details:
Check-in: 3:00 PM
Check-out: 10:00 AM
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/295678/hotel-masseria-l-ovile-ostuni-italia/
Property Location When you stay at Hotel Masseria L'Ovile in Ostuni, you'll be near the beach and convenient to Rosa Marina Beach. This hotel is within the vicinity of Torre Canne Beach and Torre Canne Lighthouse.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 11 air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access is available to keep you connected. Private bathrooms with showers feature designer toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include blackout drapes/curtains and in-room massages, and housekeeping is provided daily.Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities Enjoy recreational amenities such as an outdoor pool and bicycles to rent. This hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and babysitting/childcare (surcharge). The complimentary beach shuttle makes getting to the surf and sand a breeze.Dining Enjoy a meal at a restaurant, or stay in and take advantage of the hotel's 24-hour room service.Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include complimentary high-speed (wired) Internet access and a 24-hour front desk. A train station pick-up service is provided at no charge (available 24 hours), and free self parking is available onsite.
Details:
Check-in: 3:00 PM
Check-out: 10:00 AM
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/259306/hotel-masseria-protomastro-poggiorsini-italia/
Property Location When you stay at Hotel Masseria Protomastro in Poggiorsini, you'll be within the region of Alta Murgia National Park.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 20 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and flat-screen televisions. Rooms have private balconies. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with showers feature bidets and hair dryers.Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities Take advantage of recreation opportunities including an outdoor pool and bicycles to rent. Additional features include complimentary wireless Internet access, wedding services, and a television in the lobby.Dining Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include express check-in, multilingual staff, and a safe deposit box at the front desk. Free self parking is available onsite.
Details:
Check-in: 2:00 PM
Check-out: 10:00 AM
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/259306/hotel-masseria-protomastro-poggiorsini-italia/
Property Location When you stay at Hotel Masseria Protomastro in Poggiorsini, you'll be within the region of Alta Murgia National Park.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the 20 air-conditioned rooms featuring refrigerators and flat-screen televisions. Rooms have private balconies. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Private bathrooms with showers feature bidets and hair dryers.Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities Take advantage of recreation opportunities including an outdoor pool and bicycles to rent. Additional features include complimentary wireless Internet access, wedding services, and a television in the lobby.Dining Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include express check-in, multilingual staff, and a safe deposit box at the front desk. Free self parking is available onsite.
Details:
Check-in: 2:00 PM
Check-out: 10:00 AM
1. Wide pan of tarmac at Ciampino military airport
2. Plane carrying bodies of three Italian troops killed in Iraq landing
3. Various of relatives of victims, accompanied by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, walking onto tarmac
4. Outgoing Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi wiping away tears
5. Wide of tarmac
6. Flag-draped coffins being carried off plane
7. Military honour guard
8. Wide of pallbearers with coffins
9. Honour guard and trumpeter
10. Wide of pallbearers walking across tarmac with coffins
11. Military officials and relatives of victims looking on
12. Wide of Ciampi approaching one of the coffins, bows h
1:31
Berlusconi arrives at presidential HQ for meeting with Ciampi
Berlusconi arrives at presidential HQ for meeting with Ciampi
Berlusconi arrives at presidential HQ for meeting with Ciampi
SHOTLIST
1. Wide exterior of Italian Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi residence Palazzo Grazioli
2. Mid of armed police officers guarding
3. Wide of Berlusconi entering his car
4. Berlusconi car convoy coming out from Palazzo Grazioli
5. Crowd gathered outside palace
6. More of Berlusconi car convoy coming out from Palazzo Grazioli
7. Pan of Quirinale presidential palace
8. Close-up of flags
9. Crowd gathered outside of palace
10. Berlusconi car convoy entering Quirinale
11. Cutaway crowd
12. Wide of palace entrance
STORYLINE
Italian Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi had informal talks with Italian President of Republic Carlo Az
1:07
Centre-left leader Prodi visits President Ciampi, comments
Centre-left leader Prodi visits President Ciampi, comments
Centre-left leader Prodi visits President Ciampi, comments
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of Quirinale (President of the Italian Republic building)
2. Mid shot of entrance
3. Prodi convoy leaving the building
4. Media gathered outside Prodi''s headquarters
5. Man reading newspaper
6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Romano Prodi, Centre-left coalition leader:
"We will hold this summit to rejoice together with the victory in the elections and to wish each other a happy Easter, and to discuss plans to prepare the new government."
7. Prodi walking
8. Prodi greeting crowd, entering building
STORYLINE
Italy''s centre-left leader Romano Prodi says that talks on selecting a Cabinet would begin in the next few days,
2:46
Reactions to attack at Italian base which killed 4 people
Reactions to attack at Italian base which killed 4 people
Reactions to attack at Italian base which killed 4 people
1. Wide shot of the Coliseum
2. Firefighters marching near Coliseum
3. President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (left) arriving with Ministry of Interior Giuseppe Pisanu (right)
4. Wide shot of firefighters carrying Italian flag
5. Wide shot of ceremony
6. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Giuseppe Pisanu, Minister of Interior:
"The tragic news coming from Nasiriyah causes a shadow of pain and mourning on this national celebration for the firefighters. This morning we have gone to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to give homage to those fallen. The first thought and our first prayer went to those who have died in Nasiriyah and their Romanian colleague."
7. F
3:13
New president is sworn in, adds Ciampi
New president is sworn in, adds Ciampi
New president is sworn in, adds Ciampi
1. Wide exterior of Italian parliament
2. Wide interior of parliament
3. Italian President of the Republic, Giorgio Napolitano, arriving
4. Mid of Napolitano (left) with president of Parliament lower house Fausto Bertinotti
5. Wide interior of parliament
6. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Napolitano, Italian President of the Republic:
"I swear to be faithful to the Republic and to loyally respect its constitution."
7. Wide of Napolitano speaking
8. Pan left parliament
9. Rack-focus from flag to members of parliament
10. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Napolitano, Italian President of the Republic:
"Today, my appeal to unity does not mean
3:46
Italy - Politics
Italy - Politics
Italy - Politics
Italy's Prime Minister Carlo Azeglio Ciampi resigned on Saturday
(17/4) after a cliffhanger vote in Italy's new parliament gave the
speakers' posts in both houses to members of media tycoon Silvio
Berlusconi's Freedom Alliance. Berlusconi, who has been in
politics for just three months, is widely expected to be offered
the job of forming Italy's 53rd government since World War Two.
Just one vote in the Senate (upper house) ensured victory for
Forza Italia candidate Carlo Scognamiglio. Senators in the
red-benched assembly erupted into applause as Scognamiglio, 49,
was declared the victor by 162 votes to 161 on the fourth ballot.
In t
1:00
USA: AMATO BACKED TO BE ITALY'S NEW PREMIER
USA: AMATO BACKED TO BE ITALY'S NEW PREMIER
USA: AMATO BACKED TO BE ITALY'S NEW PREMIER
Natural Sound
Italian Treasury Minister Giuliano Amato has won the backing of the centre-left to become the new Italian premier.
President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi is scheduled to finish consultations on Friday morning with the nation's political leaders on a successor for Premier Massimo D'Alema, who resigned earlier this week.
Giuliano Amato has been busy in New York, attending World Bank and International Monetary Fund meetings.
The Italian Treasury Minister is due back home on Friday when he is expected to find out if he has a good chance of becoming the new premier of Italy.
President Carlo Azeglio has the option of calling a
1:21
ITALY: PRESIDENT CIAMPI AT CELEBRATIONS FOR REPUBLIC DAY
ITALY: PRESIDENT CIAMPI AT CELEBRATIONS FOR REPUBLIC DAY
ITALY: PRESIDENT CIAMPI AT CELEBRATIONS FOR REPUBLIC DAY
Natural Sound
Italy's President led celebrations in Rome on Friday to mark the 54th anniversary of the foundation of the Italian Republic.
During the ceremony, ceremonial guards placed a laurel wreath on the altar dedicated to the "unnamed soldier" at the monument to Italian unity in the heart of the capital, while the military played Italy's national anthem.
And the "Frecce Tricolori", Italy's acrobatic military aeroplane squad, flew over the cheering crowd leaving a trail of green, white and red smoke - the colours of the Italian flag.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi presided over Friday's official ceremony, at the Monu
2:05
RUSSIA: CIAMPI AND PTUIN HOLD TALKS
RUSSIA: CIAMPI AND PTUIN HOLD TALKS
RUSSIA: CIAMPI AND PTUIN HOLD TALKS
Italian/Nat
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, have held talks on boosting economic ties, Russia's integration into European affairs and the Middle East crisis.
Putin and Ciampi held the talks during the Italian president's visit to Moscow on Monday.
Ciampi described the discussions as "open" and "sincere".
Putin said relations between the two countries were "friendly, warm and productive", dating back to the times when Italian architects helped build the Kremlin in the 15th and 16th centuries.
The Russian president said his country wouldn't complain about the prospective ex
1:52
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI
Natural Sound
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on a official visit to Italy, held talks with the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi on Monday.
Middle East was expected to be on the top of the agenda of Mubarak's three-day visit.
Bilateral relations between Egypt and Italy were also on the agenda.
Italy is Egypt's biggest European trade partner, and the world's second largest after the United States, Mubarak noted in an interview published in La Republica on Sunday, the day of his arrival.
Mubarak was scheduled to meet Italy's Premier Giuliano Amato later Monday.
On Tuesday he will visit Pope John Paul
2:25
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI LATEST
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI LATEST
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI LATEST
Arabic/Nat
XFA
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on an official visit to Italy, says there are more urgent issues facing the Palestinians than the peace talks.
Mubarak met with the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi on the second day of his three-day tour on Monday.
The Egyptian leader says the Palestinian's economic situation needed to improve before there could be progress on peace.
He says freedom to move between towns, being able to feed their families and finding work are more urgent for Palestinians than peace talks.
Mubarak says he is taking a wait-and-see attitude to Israel's new prime minister Ariel
2:20
Israeli Prime Minister arrives, meets Berlusconi
Israeli Prime Minister arrives, meets Berlusconi
Israeli Prime Minister arrives, meets Berlusconi
1. Wide shot exterior of Quirinale, the Italian president's palace
2. Police
3. Long shot interior of Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi meeting Israeli PM Ariel Sharon
4. Close-up of Sharon
5. Long shot of Sharon and Ciampi
6. Cutaway of photographers
7. Wide shot of handshake between Sharon and Ciampi
8. Mid shot of officials seated
9. Various of Sharon and Ciampi seated
10. Demonstrators with banner protesting against Sharon, banner torn up by Italian police
11. Long shot of protestor chanting in Italian "get out of Palestine"
12. Close-up of picture being held up
13. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Archbishop Ilarium Cappucci,
2:28
Chile's Pres. Lagos meets Italian Pres. Ciampi
Chile's Pres. Lagos meets Italian Pres. Ciampi
Chile's Pres. Lagos meets Italian Pres. Ciampi
1. Wide shot Quirinale courtyard
2. Arrival of Chilean President Ricardo Lagos at Quirinale
3. Italian flag
4. Military band
5. Various Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and Chilean President Ricardo Lagos inspecting guard of honour
6. Ciampi and Lagos inside Quirinale's hall holding talks
7. Ciampi and Lagos walk towards microphone stands for news conference
8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) President Ricardo Lagos, Chilean President
"We see with growing interest how we succeeded in establishing relationships between Chile and Europe not only at a commercial level but also at a political, scientific and technological level."
9. Wide
3:13
German president apologises for wartime massacre in Italy
German president apologises for wartime massacre in Italy
German president apologises for wartime massacre in Italy
1. Zoom in to ruins of church destroyed in battles of 1944
2. Various of cemetery
3. Long view of arrival of German President Johannes Rau and Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
4. Close up of the two Presidents with people applauding
5. Mid view of people listening
6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President :
"Never again we swear to ourselves, on the ruins, on our houses, never again hate or blood between European peoples."
7. Long view of Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
8. SOUNDBITE (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"Today it is almost impossible to imagine what happened that cold dark 29th
1:20
Ciampi & Afghan king discuss return to Afghanistan
Ciampi & Afghan king discuss return to Afghanistan
Ciampi & Afghan king discuss return to Afghanistan
1. Former Afghan King Zahir Shah enters room and is greeted by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
2. Shah shakes hands with Ciampi and his aides
3. Shah and Ciampi seated together for meeting
STORYLINE:
As his long hoped-for return to Kabul approaches, Afghanistan's last king on Monday visited Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in Rome, where he has lived in exile since he was ousted during a 1973 coup.
Because of security concerns, the reclusive 87-year-old former King Zahir Shah has declined to give an exact date for his return.
However, Afghanistan's interim leader Hamid Karzai has promised that Shah would be in Kabul
3:19
WRAP US President Bush meets Italian President Ciampi
WRAP US President Bush meets Italian President Ciampi
WRAP US President Bush meets Italian President Ciampi
1. US President Geroge W. Bush and Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in the Oval Office
2. Ciampi
3. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"I instructed Ambassador Bremer to take... to go back to Iraq with the instructions that we will work with the Governing Council to speed up the political process in a rational way. That's what he's going to do on the belief that we've made a lot of progress on the ground, that the Governing Council is better prepared to take more responsibility. In terms of security, we will do whatever it takes to help Iraq develop into a free and peaceful country. That is our goal. And we will stay
1:51
Ciampi calls attack killing at least 12 Italians "terrorist act"
Ciampi calls attack killing at least 12 Italians "terrorist act"
Ciampi calls attack killing at least 12 Italians "terrorist act"
1. Set up shot, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President
2. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"My first thoughts go to the families of the Carabinieri killed in a terrible act of terrorism. I share in their grief. I say to the Carabinieri, you have my solidarity. These are military men that have fallen while performing their duty, to help the Iraqi people to find peace, order and security. Our Carabinieri and our Army are in Iraq on behalf of and on request by the Parliament. The whole of Italy gathers around them and supports them at this moment, during this difficult time. I leave for the United States with a dee
3:05
President arrives for talks, comments on attack
President arrives for talks, comments on attack
President arrives for talks, comments on attack
1. Limousines pulling up in front of Blair House after meeting with US Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of State Colin Powell
2. Italian President Carlo Ciampi gets out of limousine
3. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"Hello, hello. We are very saddened by the deaths of our soldiers. We want to send our condolences to their loved ones. Italy remains committed to the peace mission in that part of the world. We will not rest until we find those responsible for this horrendous attack. We're committed to defeating terrorism. We're a free people that will remain united and committed to the defeat of interna
1:54
Italian president offers condolences, says forces will stay in Iraq
Italian president offers condolences, says forces will stay in Iraq
Italian president offers condolences, says forces will stay in Iraq
1. Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi walks into auditorium at Organisation of American States headquarters
2. Audience
3. Ciampi is introduced and walks to podium
4. Wide of audience and Ciampi
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, President of Italy:
"First of all, I want to offer my condolences for the events that took place, including to the Italian military in the theatre of operations in Iraq. We must persevere to the end in our fight against international terrorism. These efforts will give the Iraqi people the opportunity to return to the normality of democracy and stable institutions, established with the consensu
3:22
US VP Cheney meets Italian President and speaks in senate library
US VP Cheney meets Italian President and speaks in senate library
US VP Cheney meets Italian President and speaks in senate library
1. Car carrying U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney arriving at the Presidential palace, then Cheney being greeted by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
2. Ciampi and Cheney shaking hands inside the palace
3. Various of Cheney and Ciampi sitting together for photo-opportunity
4. Exterior of Senate Library, Minerva Palace
5. Close shot exterior of Senate Library door
6. Wide shot audience for Cheney speech
7. Senate President, Marcello Pera, introducing Cheney
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dick Cheney, U.S. Vice President:
"Americans and Italians know that the days of looking the other way while despotic regimes trample human rights, rob
3:18
Egyptian president meets Ciampi
Egyptian president meets Ciampi
Egyptian president meets Ciampi
1. Exterior of Quirinale presidential palace
2. Interior Quirinale presidential palace, Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi welcoming Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak
3. Ciampi introducing his staff to Mubarak
4. Ciampi and Mubarak with flags
5. Close-up of flags
6. Ciampi and Mubarak talking
7. Ciampi and Mubarak entering the meeting room
8. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President :
"We want to express the Italian solidarity for the terrible terrorist attack of Taba, which has killed so many innocent people and even two Italian girls from Dronero (northern Italy)."
9. Cutaway to Ciampi and Mubarak
10. SOUNDB
0:58
Romanian president meets Italian counterpart
Romanian president meets Italian counterpart
Romanian president meets Italian counterpart
SHOTLIST
1. Exterior shot of Quirinale Palace, residence of Italian president
2. Romanian President Traian Basescu shaking hands with President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
3. Flags of Italy, EU and Romania
4. Ciampi shaking hands in front of flags
5. Leaders leaving room
6. Various of meeting between Basescu and Ciampi
7. Cameras
STORYLINE
President Traian Basescu of Romania met Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in Rome on Wednesday.
The Romanian president is scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi later in the day.
An EU parliament committee is to vote next month on whether Romania's bid to join the European
0:33
Prodi comments after meeting Ciampi
Prodi comments after meeting Ciampi
Prodi comments after meeting Ciampi
1. Photographers
2. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Romano Prodi, Centre-left coalition leader:
"If the centre-left coalition is not able to give life to an executive which may be able to overcome the crisis of the country, the whole 'Unione' (centre-left coalition) ask, for Italy's sake, to give a voice back to the electors. Thank you."
3. Prodi walking away
STORYLINE:
The Italian president began talks with party leaders on Thursday on a future government, a day after Silvio Berlusconi resigned as Italy's premier.
Berlusconi, his popularity sagging amid concerns about the economy and opposition to Italy's involvement in Iraq, stepped down o
1. Wide pan of tarmac at Ciampino military airport
2. Plane carrying bodies of three Italian troops killed in Iraq landing
3. Various of relatives of victims, accompanied by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, walking onto tarmac
4. Outgoing Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi wiping away tears
5. Wide of tarmac
6. Flag-draped coffins being carried off plane
7. Military honour guard
8. Wide of pallbearers with coffins
9. Honour guard and trumpeter
10. Wide of pallbearers walking across tarmac with coffins
11. Military officials and relatives of victims looking on
12. Wide of Ciampi approaching one of the coffins, bows his head and places his hands on coffin
13. Wide of tarmac
14. Military officials and relatives of victims looking on
15. Pallbearers with one of the coffins, Ciampi approaches the coffin, bows his head and places his hands on coffin
16. Honour guard and trumpeter
17. Pan of pallbearers with coffins and military officials saluting
18. Various of pallbearers with coffins and grieving relatives walking across tarmac
STORYLINE:
The bodies of three Italian troops killed in Iraq this week, returned home on Saturday, with the country''s top officials and relatives attending the ceremony at a Rome airport.
The C-130 aircraft carrying the caskets of the three men landed at Rome''s Ciampino military airport at around 1600 local time (1400GMT).
President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and outgoing Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi were in attendance as a military honour guard stood to attention and the flag-draped coffins were carried out of the plane by pallbearers.
The three men died on Thursday when their convoy was hit by a roadside bomb in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, where the Italian contingent is based.
A Romanian soldier was also killed in the attack, while another officer with the Carabinieri was seriously wounded.
The three Italian victims were 33-year-old Nicola Ciardelli, an army paratrooper, and Franco Lattanzio and Carlo De Trizio, both warrant officers with the Carabinieri paramilitary police.
A state funeral has been scheduled for Tuesday.
Thirty Italian personnel have been killed in Iraq, including 19 who died in the bombing of a military barracks on 12 November 2003.
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1. Wide pan of tarmac at Ciampino military airport
2. Plane carrying bodies of three Italian troops killed in Iraq landing
3. Various of relatives of victims, accompanied by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, walking onto tarmac
4. Outgoing Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi wiping away tears
5. Wide of tarmac
6. Flag-draped coffins being carried off plane
7. Military honour guard
8. Wide of pallbearers with coffins
9. Honour guard and trumpeter
10. Wide of pallbearers walking across tarmac with coffins
11. Military officials and relatives of victims looking on
12. Wide of Ciampi approaching one of the coffins, bows his head and places his hands on coffin
13. Wide of tarmac
14. Military officials and relatives of victims looking on
15. Pallbearers with one of the coffins, Ciampi approaches the coffin, bows his head and places his hands on coffin
16. Honour guard and trumpeter
17. Pan of pallbearers with coffins and military officials saluting
18. Various of pallbearers with coffins and grieving relatives walking across tarmac
STORYLINE:
The bodies of three Italian troops killed in Iraq this week, returned home on Saturday, with the country''s top officials and relatives attending the ceremony at a Rome airport.
The C-130 aircraft carrying the caskets of the three men landed at Rome''s Ciampino military airport at around 1600 local time (1400GMT).
President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and outgoing Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi were in attendance as a military honour guard stood to attention and the flag-draped coffins were carried out of the plane by pallbearers.
The three men died on Thursday when their convoy was hit by a roadside bomb in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, where the Italian contingent is based.
A Romanian soldier was also killed in the attack, while another officer with the Carabinieri was seriously wounded.
The three Italian victims were 33-year-old Nicola Ciardelli, an army paratrooper, and Franco Lattanzio and Carlo De Trizio, both warrant officers with the Carabinieri paramilitary police.
A state funeral has been scheduled for Tuesday.
Thirty Italian personnel have been killed in Iraq, including 19 who died in the bombing of a military barracks on 12 November 2003.
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published:30 Jul 2015
views:6
Berlusconi arrives at presidential HQ for meeting with Ciampi
SHOTLIST
1. Wide exterior of Italian Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi residence Palazzo Grazioli
2. Mid of armed police officers guarding
3. Wide of Berlusconi entering his car
4. Berlusconi car convoy coming out from Palazzo Grazioli
5. Crowd gathered outside palace
6. More of Berlusconi car convoy coming out from Palazzo Grazioli
7. Pan of Quirinale presidential palace
8. Close-up of flags
9. Crowd gathered outside of palace
10. Berlusconi car convoy entering Quirinale
11. Cutaway crowd
12. Wide of palace entrance
STORYLINE
Italian Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi had informal talks with Italian President of Republic Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, after being defeated by centre-left coalition, on Wednesday.
Premier Berlusconi left Palazzo Grazioli residence, accompanied by his under-secretary Gianni Letta, while crowds gathered outside his palace to watch him pass by.
Silvio Berlusconi''s refused to concede defeat in parliamentary elections until check procedures on several thousands suspect ballots will be done.
Romano Prodi, centre-left leader, met President Ciampi few hours before Berlusconi.
After his meeting Prodi insisted the elections were fair and the results reliable. He added he was already working on the new government team.
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SHOTLIST
1. Wide exterior of Italian Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi residence Palazzo Grazioli
2. Mid of armed police officers guarding
3. Wide of Berlusconi entering his car
4. Berlusconi car convoy coming out from Palazzo Grazioli
5. Crowd gathered outside palace
6. More of Berlusconi car convoy coming out from Palazzo Grazioli
7. Pan of Quirinale presidential palace
8. Close-up of flags
9. Crowd gathered outside of palace
10. Berlusconi car convoy entering Quirinale
11. Cutaway crowd
12. Wide of palace entrance
STORYLINE
Italian Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi had informal talks with Italian President of Republic Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, after being defeated by centre-left coalition, on Wednesday.
Premier Berlusconi left Palazzo Grazioli residence, accompanied by his under-secretary Gianni Letta, while crowds gathered outside his palace to watch him pass by.
Silvio Berlusconi''s refused to concede defeat in parliamentary elections until check procedures on several thousands suspect ballots will be done.
Romano Prodi, centre-left leader, met President Ciampi few hours before Berlusconi.
After his meeting Prodi insisted the elections were fair and the results reliable. He added he was already working on the new government team.
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published:30 Jul 2015
views:0
Centre-left leader Prodi visits President Ciampi, comments
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of Quirinale (President of the Italian Republic building)
2. Mid shot of entrance
3. Prodi convoy leaving the building
4. Media gathered outside Prodi''s headquarters
5. Man reading newspaper
6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Romano Prodi, Centre-left coalition leader:
"We will hold this summit to rejoice together with the victory in the elections and to wish each other a happy Easter, and to discuss plans to prepare the new government."
7. Prodi walking
8. Prodi greeting crowd, entering building
STORYLINE
Italy''s centre-left leader Romano Prodi says that talks on selecting a Cabinet would begin in the next few days, insisting he had the necessary majority to govern despite Premier Silvio Berlusconi''s refusal to concede defeat in parliamentary elections.
Prodi said he was certain of his coalition''s victory, even though his razor-thin majority has brought back the prospect of political instability in a country known for its revolving-door governments.
Berlusconi has demanded a recount.
In Italy, it usually takes a few weeks to exhaust the procedures necessary for forming a government.
In this case, the matter is further complicated because the mandate of the president of the republic, who must recognise a new premier, expires in mid-May, and the current president has indicated he would leave the task to his successor.
It is up to the president of the republic to give the head of the winning coalition a mandate to form a government after having consulted with party leaders.
The mandate of the current president, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, ends in mid-May, and the new president must be elected by May 13th.
Prodi said on Wednesday that negotiations in parliament on choosing Ciampi''s successor would begin soon.
He met with the president for over an hour on Wednesday.
He then arrived at his headquarters for a summit with coalition partners "to discuss plans to prepare the new government."
Ciampi''s office reiterated in a statement the president''s intention to leave it to his successor to give the nod.
A new government would then have to win a vote of confidence in both houses of parliament, which under the Italian system have equal powers and largely duplicate work.
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SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of Quirinale (President of the Italian Republic building)
2. Mid shot of entrance
3. Prodi convoy leaving the building
4. Media gathered outside Prodi''s headquarters
5. Man reading newspaper
6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Romano Prodi, Centre-left coalition leader:
"We will hold this summit to rejoice together with the victory in the elections and to wish each other a happy Easter, and to discuss plans to prepare the new government."
7. Prodi walking
8. Prodi greeting crowd, entering building
STORYLINE
Italy''s centre-left leader Romano Prodi says that talks on selecting a Cabinet would begin in the next few days, insisting he had the necessary majority to govern despite Premier Silvio Berlusconi''s refusal to concede defeat in parliamentary elections.
Prodi said he was certain of his coalition''s victory, even though his razor-thin majority has brought back the prospect of political instability in a country known for its revolving-door governments.
Berlusconi has demanded a recount.
In Italy, it usually takes a few weeks to exhaust the procedures necessary for forming a government.
In this case, the matter is further complicated because the mandate of the president of the republic, who must recognise a new premier, expires in mid-May, and the current president has indicated he would leave the task to his successor.
It is up to the president of the republic to give the head of the winning coalition a mandate to form a government after having consulted with party leaders.
The mandate of the current president, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, ends in mid-May, and the new president must be elected by May 13th.
Prodi said on Wednesday that negotiations in parliament on choosing Ciampi''s successor would begin soon.
He met with the president for over an hour on Wednesday.
He then arrived at his headquarters for a summit with coalition partners "to discuss plans to prepare the new government."
Ciampi''s office reiterated in a statement the president''s intention to leave it to his successor to give the nod.
A new government would then have to win a vote of confidence in both houses of parliament, which under the Italian system have equal powers and largely duplicate work.
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published:30 Jul 2015
views:0
Reactions to attack at Italian base which killed 4 people
1. Wide shot of the Coliseum
2. Firefighters marching near Coliseum
3. President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (left) arriving with Ministry of Interior Giuseppe Pisanu (right)
4. Wide shot of firefighters carrying Italian flag
5. Wide shot of ceremony
6. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Giuseppe Pisanu, Minister of Interior:
"The tragic news coming from Nasiriyah causes a shadow of pain and mourning on this national celebration for the firefighters. This morning we have gone to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to give homage to those fallen. The first thought and our first prayer went to those who have died in Nasiriyah and their Romanian colleague."
7. Firefighters standing
8. Various of crowd standing for a minute of silence in honour of those who died
9. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Vox Pop, (no name given):
"Unfortunately we heard this bad news this morning when I turned on the news. Let''s hope that this wave of terror ends as soon as possible."
10. Arch of Constantine
11. Exterior of Ministry of Defence
12. Italian and European Union flags
13 Italian Minister of Defence Antonio Martino entering room
14. Cameras
15. SOUNDBITE (English): Antonio Martino, Italian Minister of Defence:
"A convoy from the Multi-national Specialised Unit of the Carabinieri, made up of four armoured vehicles, was hit in Nasiriyah by a bomb located at the centre of the road they were driving on."
16. Photographer
17. SOUNDBITE (English): Antonio Martino, Italian Minister of Defence:
"I just want to add we all wish would did not have to deliver news like this."
18. Martino leaving
STORYLINE:
At a ceremony to celebrate Italy''s firefighters at Rome''s Coliseum on Thursday, Italian leaders honoured the four people who were killed in Iraq earlier in the day.
Three Italians and one Romanian were killed when a roadside bomb targeted a four-vehicle convoy on its way to relieve troops at the local Iraqi police station in the city of Nasiriyah, the Italian Defence ministry said in a statement.
The ministry identified the Italians killed as Nicola Ciardelli, a paratrooper with the Italian Army; and Franco Lattanzio and Carlo De Trizio, warrant officers with the Carabinieri paramilitary police.
A fourth officer with the Carabinieri was seriously wounded and taken to hospital at the camp in Nasiriyah.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi joined other government officials and firefighters in standing for a minute of silence, to remember those who had died.
Interior Minister Giuseppe Pisanu said: "The first thought and our first prayer went to those who have died in Nasiriyah and their Romanian colleague."
Ciampi earlier released a statement expressing "dismay and immense grief."
Italian Interior Minister Giuseppe Pisanu spoke of a "shadow of pain and mourning" that had fallen over the what was to be a celebration for the country''s firefighters.
Centre-left leader Romano Prodi, who will head the next Italian government, said in a statement that "this tragedy strikes at all of Italy," and added that he was close to the victims families.
As of April 7, more than 2,600 Italian troops were stationed in Nasiriyah, according to the Defence Ministry.
Italy has previously reported 27 military deaths in Iraq, including 19 killed in the bombing of a military barracks on November 12, 2003.
Prodi opposed the war and has pledged to bring Italian troops home by the end of the year. Italy already has begun withdrawing troops under Berlusconi, who also was prepared to end the Italian participation in the multinational force this year.
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1. Wide shot of the Coliseum
2. Firefighters marching near Coliseum
3. President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (left) arriving with Ministry of Interior Giuseppe Pisanu (right)
4. Wide shot of firefighters carrying Italian flag
5. Wide shot of ceremony
6. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Giuseppe Pisanu, Minister of Interior:
"The tragic news coming from Nasiriyah causes a shadow of pain and mourning on this national celebration for the firefighters. This morning we have gone to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to give homage to those fallen. The first thought and our first prayer went to those who have died in Nasiriyah and their Romanian colleague."
7. Firefighters standing
8. Various of crowd standing for a minute of silence in honour of those who died
9. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Vox Pop, (no name given):
"Unfortunately we heard this bad news this morning when I turned on the news. Let''s hope that this wave of terror ends as soon as possible."
10. Arch of Constantine
11. Exterior of Ministry of Defence
12. Italian and European Union flags
13 Italian Minister of Defence Antonio Martino entering room
14. Cameras
15. SOUNDBITE (English): Antonio Martino, Italian Minister of Defence:
"A convoy from the Multi-national Specialised Unit of the Carabinieri, made up of four armoured vehicles, was hit in Nasiriyah by a bomb located at the centre of the road they were driving on."
16. Photographer
17. SOUNDBITE (English): Antonio Martino, Italian Minister of Defence:
"I just want to add we all wish would did not have to deliver news like this."
18. Martino leaving
STORYLINE:
At a ceremony to celebrate Italy''s firefighters at Rome''s Coliseum on Thursday, Italian leaders honoured the four people who were killed in Iraq earlier in the day.
Three Italians and one Romanian were killed when a roadside bomb targeted a four-vehicle convoy on its way to relieve troops at the local Iraqi police station in the city of Nasiriyah, the Italian Defence ministry said in a statement.
The ministry identified the Italians killed as Nicola Ciardelli, a paratrooper with the Italian Army; and Franco Lattanzio and Carlo De Trizio, warrant officers with the Carabinieri paramilitary police.
A fourth officer with the Carabinieri was seriously wounded and taken to hospital at the camp in Nasiriyah.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi joined other government officials and firefighters in standing for a minute of silence, to remember those who had died.
Interior Minister Giuseppe Pisanu said: "The first thought and our first prayer went to those who have died in Nasiriyah and their Romanian colleague."
Ciampi earlier released a statement expressing "dismay and immense grief."
Italian Interior Minister Giuseppe Pisanu spoke of a "shadow of pain and mourning" that had fallen over the what was to be a celebration for the country''s firefighters.
Centre-left leader Romano Prodi, who will head the next Italian government, said in a statement that "this tragedy strikes at all of Italy," and added that he was close to the victims families.
As of April 7, more than 2,600 Italian troops were stationed in Nasiriyah, according to the Defence Ministry.
Italy has previously reported 27 military deaths in Iraq, including 19 killed in the bombing of a military barracks on November 12, 2003.
Prodi opposed the war and has pledged to bring Italian troops home by the end of the year. Italy already has begun withdrawing troops under Berlusconi, who also was prepared to end the Italian participation in the multinational force this year.
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1. Wide exterior of Italian parliament
2. Wide interior of parliament
3. Italian President of the Republic, Giorgio Napolitano, arriving
4. Mid of Napolitano (left) with president of Parliament lower house Fausto Bertinotti
5. Wide interior of parliament
6. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Napolitano, Italian President of the Republic:
"I swear to be faithful to the Republic and to loyally respect its constitution."
7. Wide of Napolitano speaking
8. Pan left parliament
9. Rack-focus from flag to members of parliament
10. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Napolitano, Italian President of the Republic:
"Today, my appeal to unity does not mean to hide the strong differences existing, especially at the top level of national politics."
11. Wide of parliament applauding
12. Zoom out of parliament applauding
13. Exterior of Quirinale Presidential Palace
14. Honour guards on horses
15. Napolitano getting out of vehicle
16. Helicopter overhead
17. Napolitano listening to national anthem
18. Various of Napolitano walking along red carpet in front of honour guard
19. Napolitano shaking hands with Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, outgoing President
20. Napolitano and Ciampi entering palace
21. Napolitano and Ciampi hugging
22. Audience applauding
23. Italian flag on top of Quirinale bell tower
24. Ciampi bowing
25. Ciampi getting into vehicle
26. Vehicle leaving
STORYLINE:
Former Communist Giorgio Napolitano was sworn in as Italy's new president on Monday, opening the way for centre-left leader Romano Prodi to form a government.
Napolitano, who was elected by lawmakers last week, was sworn in during a joint session of Parliament held at the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house.
He is the first ex-Communist to become the Italian head of state.
His first important act will be to give Prodi the mandate to form a government, expected by Wednesday.
Prodi scored a narrow victory over conservative Premier Silvio Berlusconi in April 9-10 elections and has been waiting since then for a new head of state to be in place so he can receive the formal go-ahead to form a government.
In his address to the nation immediately after the swearing-in, Napolitano called for respect between the two political sides at the end of an election campaign dominated by mudslinging and bitter tensions.
His speech was often interrupted by applause.
The seven-year term of outgoing President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi was expiring this month, and Ciampi said he would let his successor give the mandate.
After the ceremony in parliament, Napolitano stopped briefly in front of the monument to the unknown soldier before heading to the Quirinale Palace to attend a ceremony at the end of which he officially took over from Ciampi.
Napolitano, an 80-year-old who has served as a senator-for-life, said he would begin consultations with party leaders from both coalitions on Tuesday.
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1. Wide exterior of Italian parliament
2. Wide interior of parliament
3. Italian President of the Republic, Giorgio Napolitano, arriving
4. Mid of Napolitano (left) with president of Parliament lower house Fausto Bertinotti
5. Wide interior of parliament
6. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Napolitano, Italian President of the Republic:
"I swear to be faithful to the Republic and to loyally respect its constitution."
7. Wide of Napolitano speaking
8. Pan left parliament
9. Rack-focus from flag to members of parliament
10. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Napolitano, Italian President of the Republic:
"Today, my appeal to unity does not mean to hide the strong differences existing, especially at the top level of national politics."
11. Wide of parliament applauding
12. Zoom out of parliament applauding
13. Exterior of Quirinale Presidential Palace
14. Honour guards on horses
15. Napolitano getting out of vehicle
16. Helicopter overhead
17. Napolitano listening to national anthem
18. Various of Napolitano walking along red carpet in front of honour guard
19. Napolitano shaking hands with Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, outgoing President
20. Napolitano and Ciampi entering palace
21. Napolitano and Ciampi hugging
22. Audience applauding
23. Italian flag on top of Quirinale bell tower
24. Ciampi bowing
25. Ciampi getting into vehicle
26. Vehicle leaving
STORYLINE:
Former Communist Giorgio Napolitano was sworn in as Italy's new president on Monday, opening the way for centre-left leader Romano Prodi to form a government.
Napolitano, who was elected by lawmakers last week, was sworn in during a joint session of Parliament held at the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house.
He is the first ex-Communist to become the Italian head of state.
His first important act will be to give Prodi the mandate to form a government, expected by Wednesday.
Prodi scored a narrow victory over conservative Premier Silvio Berlusconi in April 9-10 elections and has been waiting since then for a new head of state to be in place so he can receive the formal go-ahead to form a government.
In his address to the nation immediately after the swearing-in, Napolitano called for respect between the two political sides at the end of an election campaign dominated by mudslinging and bitter tensions.
His speech was often interrupted by applause.
The seven-year term of outgoing President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi was expiring this month, and Ciampi said he would let his successor give the mandate.
After the ceremony in parliament, Napolitano stopped briefly in front of the monument to the unknown soldier before heading to the Quirinale Palace to attend a ceremony at the end of which he officially took over from Ciampi.
Napolitano, an 80-year-old who has served as a senator-for-life, said he would begin consultations with party leaders from both coalitions on Tuesday.
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Italy's Prime Minister Carlo Azeglio Ciampi resigned on Saturday
(17/4) after a cliffhanger vote in Italy's new parliament gave the
speakers' posts in both houses to members of media tycoon Silvio
Berlusconi's Freedom Alliance. Berlusconi, who has been in
politics for just three months, is widely expected to be offered
the job of forming Italy's 53rd government since World War Two.
Just one vote in the Senate (upper house) ensured victory for
Forza Italia candidate Carlo Scognamiglio. Senators in the
red-benched assembly erupted into applause as Scognamiglio, 49,
was declared the victor by 162 votes to 161 on the fourth ballot.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Irene Pivetti, a 31-year-old former
journalist, of the Northern League was elected parliament's
youngest speaker since World War Two.
SHOWS
ROME, ITALY 16/4:
Exterior parliament building
Berlusconi voting in Lower House
Bossi chatting to two other deputies
Various of congress members
Fini emerges from voting booth
Pivetti talking to other deputies
Mussolini voting
Achille Ochetto of PDS voting
Pivetti voting
Alfredo Biondi, vice president of parliament, counting votes
wide shot of parliament
electronic voting board showing results
Forza Italia deputies clapping and surrounding Berlusconi
PDS deputies sitting and not clapping
Irene Pivetti taking the chair and starting to make a speech
3.45 minutes
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Italy's Prime Minister Carlo Azeglio Ciampi resigned on Saturday
(17/4) after a cliffhanger vote in Italy's new parliament gave the
speakers' posts in both houses to members of media tycoon Silvio
Berlusconi's Freedom Alliance. Berlusconi, who has been in
politics for just three months, is widely expected to be offered
the job of forming Italy's 53rd government since World War Two.
Just one vote in the Senate (upper house) ensured victory for
Forza Italia candidate Carlo Scognamiglio. Senators in the
red-benched assembly erupted into applause as Scognamiglio, 49,
was declared the victor by 162 votes to 161 on the fourth ballot.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Irene Pivetti, a 31-year-old former
journalist, of the Northern League was elected parliament's
youngest speaker since World War Two.
SHOWS
ROME, ITALY 16/4:
Exterior parliament building
Berlusconi voting in Lower House
Bossi chatting to two other deputies
Various of congress members
Fini emerges from voting booth
Pivetti talking to other deputies
Mussolini voting
Achille Ochetto of PDS voting
Pivetti voting
Alfredo Biondi, vice president of parliament, counting votes
wide shot of parliament
electronic voting board showing results
Forza Italia deputies clapping and surrounding Berlusconi
PDS deputies sitting and not clapping
Irene Pivetti taking the chair and starting to make a speech
3.45 minutes
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Natural Sound
Italian Treasury Minister Giuliano Amato has won the backing of the centre-left to become the new Italian premier.
President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi is scheduled to finish consultations on Friday morning with the nation's political leaders on a successor for Premier Massimo D'Alema, who resigned earlier this week.
Giuliano Amato has been busy in New York, attending World Bank and International Monetary Fund meetings.
The Italian Treasury Minister is due back home on Friday when he is expected to find out if he has a good chance of becoming the new premier of Italy.
President Carlo Azeglio has the option of calling a snap election following the resignation of Premier Massimo D'Alema earlier this week.
However Azeglio seems reluctant to follow that course of action as it would block a May the 21st referendum on reforming the electoral system he wants to see go through.
Instead Azeglio spent most of Thursday meeting with coalition groups in a search for a consensus on an immediate successor.
The majority of those groups appear to have given Amato their backing as the new premier.
Meanwhile conservative opposition leader Silvio Berlusconi insists that Italians will put him back into power -- if the Left will let them vote.
He believes a corruption conviction and more trials ahead, couple with suspicion in Europe for hanging on to a media empire while in politics have little effect on his popularity.
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Natural Sound
Italian Treasury Minister Giuliano Amato has won the backing of the centre-left to become the new Italian premier.
President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi is scheduled to finish consultations on Friday morning with the nation's political leaders on a successor for Premier Massimo D'Alema, who resigned earlier this week.
Giuliano Amato has been busy in New York, attending World Bank and International Monetary Fund meetings.
The Italian Treasury Minister is due back home on Friday when he is expected to find out if he has a good chance of becoming the new premier of Italy.
President Carlo Azeglio has the option of calling a snap election following the resignation of Premier Massimo D'Alema earlier this week.
However Azeglio seems reluctant to follow that course of action as it would block a May the 21st referendum on reforming the electoral system he wants to see go through.
Instead Azeglio spent most of Thursday meeting with coalition groups in a search for a consensus on an immediate successor.
The majority of those groups appear to have given Amato their backing as the new premier.
Meanwhile conservative opposition leader Silvio Berlusconi insists that Italians will put him back into power -- if the Left will let them vote.
He believes a corruption conviction and more trials ahead, couple with suspicion in Europe for hanging on to a media empire while in politics have little effect on his popularity.
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
ITALY: PRESIDENT CIAMPI AT CELEBRATIONS FOR REPUBLIC DAY
Natural Sound
Italy's President led celebrations in Rome on Friday to mark the 54th anniversary of the foundation of the Italian Republic.
During the ceremony, ceremonial guards placed a laurel wreath on the altar dedicated to the "unnamed soldier" at the monument to Italian unity in the heart of the capital, while the military played Italy's national anthem.
And the "Frecce Tricolori", Italy's acrobatic military aeroplane squad, flew over the cheering crowd leaving a trail of green, white and red smoke - the colours of the Italian flag.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi presided over Friday's official ceremony, at the Monument to the Unification of Italy in the heart of the Italian capital.
The proceedings featured a fly-past by the "Frecce Tricolori", Italy's acrobatic military aeroplane squad, which left behind it a trail of green, white and red smoke - the colours of the Italian flag.
Below, in Rome's central Piazza Venezia, Ciampi watched as ceremonial guards placed a laurel wreath on the altar dedicated to the "unnamed soldier" at the monument to Italian unity.
Italy became a Republic on June 2, 1946, when a referendum called on Italian citizens to choose between monarchy and republic.
Compromised with the fall of Fascism, the monarchy issue lost and the reigning Savoy family were exiled from the country.
Prior to the referendum, Italy had been a monarchy ever since its unification in 1861.
The Savoy family are still exiled to this day, but have never given up fighting to be allowed back into Italy.
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Natural Sound
Italy's President led celebrations in Rome on Friday to mark the 54th anniversary of the foundation of the Italian Republic.
During the ceremony, ceremonial guards placed a laurel wreath on the altar dedicated to the "unnamed soldier" at the monument to Italian unity in the heart of the capital, while the military played Italy's national anthem.
And the "Frecce Tricolori", Italy's acrobatic military aeroplane squad, flew over the cheering crowd leaving a trail of green, white and red smoke - the colours of the Italian flag.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi presided over Friday's official ceremony, at the Monument to the Unification of Italy in the heart of the Italian capital.
The proceedings featured a fly-past by the "Frecce Tricolori", Italy's acrobatic military aeroplane squad, which left behind it a trail of green, white and red smoke - the colours of the Italian flag.
Below, in Rome's central Piazza Venezia, Ciampi watched as ceremonial guards placed a laurel wreath on the altar dedicated to the "unnamed soldier" at the monument to Italian unity.
Italy became a Republic on June 2, 1946, when a referendum called on Italian citizens to choose between monarchy and republic.
Compromised with the fall of Fascism, the monarchy issue lost and the reigning Savoy family were exiled from the country.
Prior to the referendum, Italy had been a monarchy ever since its unification in 1861.
The Savoy family are still exiled to this day, but have never given up fighting to be allowed back into Italy.
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Italian/Nat
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, have held talks on boosting economic ties, Russia's integration into European affairs and the Middle East crisis.
Putin and Ciampi held the talks during the Italian president's visit to Moscow on Monday.
Ciampi described the discussions as "open" and "sincere".
Putin said relations between the two countries were "friendly, warm and productive", dating back to the times when Italian architects helped build the Kremlin in the 15th and 16th centuries.
The Russian president said his country wouldn't complain about the prospective expansion of the European Union, which will include some former Soviet allies in Eastern Europe.
But Putin added that it must not hamper Russia's relations with them.
He said he and Ciampi discussed the situation in the Middle East and agreed to coordinate their peacemaking activities.
Putin reiterated Russia's support for an independent Palestinian state, but added that Russia "categorically opposes violence."
The Russian president plunged into Middle East peacemaking last Friday when he hosted visiting Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in the Kremlin and arranged for him to speak to Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak by phone.
He suggested on Monday that international monitors could help solve the conflict, even though Israel has strongly opposed such observer missions.
Ciampi arrived in Moscow on Sunday evening for a three-day visit.
He's also due to meet Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov, parliamentary leaders, and the leader of the Russian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Alexy II.
SOUNDBITE: (Italian)
"Today my official visit to Moscow is a chance to resume an open dialogue (with Moscow). It is open because we speak sincerely about issues that effect our two countries."
SUPER CAPTION: Carlo Ciampi, Italian President
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"The recent developments in the Middle East worry the whole world, including Italy and Russia. As you know, the former Soviet Union and Russia have consistently supported the efforts of the Palestinian people to normalise the situation in the Middle East and in the creation of a Palestinian state."
SUPER CAPTION: Vladimir Putin, Russian President
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Italian/Nat
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, have held talks on boosting economic ties, Russia's integration into European affairs and the Middle East crisis.
Putin and Ciampi held the talks during the Italian president's visit to Moscow on Monday.
Ciampi described the discussions as "open" and "sincere".
Putin said relations between the two countries were "friendly, warm and productive", dating back to the times when Italian architects helped build the Kremlin in the 15th and 16th centuries.
The Russian president said his country wouldn't complain about the prospective expansion of the European Union, which will include some former Soviet allies in Eastern Europe.
But Putin added that it must not hamper Russia's relations with them.
He said he and Ciampi discussed the situation in the Middle East and agreed to coordinate their peacemaking activities.
Putin reiterated Russia's support for an independent Palestinian state, but added that Russia "categorically opposes violence."
The Russian president plunged into Middle East peacemaking last Friday when he hosted visiting Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in the Kremlin and arranged for him to speak to Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak by phone.
He suggested on Monday that international monitors could help solve the conflict, even though Israel has strongly opposed such observer missions.
Ciampi arrived in Moscow on Sunday evening for a three-day visit.
He's also due to meet Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov, parliamentary leaders, and the leader of the Russian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Alexy II.
SOUNDBITE: (Italian)
"Today my official visit to Moscow is a chance to resume an open dialogue (with Moscow). It is open because we speak sincerely about issues that effect our two countries."
SUPER CAPTION: Carlo Ciampi, Italian President
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"The recent developments in the Middle East worry the whole world, including Italy and Russia. As you know, the former Soviet Union and Russia have consistently supported the efforts of the Palestinian people to normalise the situation in the Middle East and in the creation of a Palestinian state."
SUPER CAPTION: Vladimir Putin, Russian President
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Natural Sound
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on a official visit to Italy, held talks with the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi on Monday.
Middle East was expected to be on the top of the agenda of Mubarak's three-day visit.
Bilateral relations between Egypt and Italy were also on the agenda.
Italy is Egypt's biggest European trade partner, and the world's second largest after the United States, Mubarak noted in an interview published in La Republica on Sunday, the day of his arrival.
Mubarak was scheduled to meet Italy's Premier Giuliano Amato later Monday.
On Tuesday he will visit Pope John Paul II at the Vatican and address a U-N agency's meeting.
In the interview with La Republica, Mubarak expressed confidence in the prospects for Middle East peace negotiations after the recent election in Israel of hardliner Ariel Sharon.
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Natural Sound
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on a official visit to Italy, held talks with the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi on Monday.
Middle East was expected to be on the top of the agenda of Mubarak's three-day visit.
Bilateral relations between Egypt and Italy were also on the agenda.
Italy is Egypt's biggest European trade partner, and the world's second largest after the United States, Mubarak noted in an interview published in La Republica on Sunday, the day of his arrival.
Mubarak was scheduled to meet Italy's Premier Giuliano Amato later Monday.
On Tuesday he will visit Pope John Paul II at the Vatican and address a U-N agency's meeting.
In the interview with La Republica, Mubarak expressed confidence in the prospects for Middle East peace negotiations after the recent election in Israel of hardliner Ariel Sharon.
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Arabic/Nat
XFA
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on an official visit to Italy, says there are more urgent issues facing the Palestinians than the peace talks.
Mubarak met with the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi on the second day of his three-day tour on Monday.
The Egyptian leader says the Palestinian's economic situation needed to improve before there could be progress on peace.
He says freedom to move between towns, being able to feed their families and finding work are more urgent for Palestinians than peace talks.
Mubarak says he is taking a wait-and-see attitude to Israel's new prime minister Ariel Sharon.
He is taking the same cautious stance toward the new U-S administration and President George W. Bush.
Bilateral relations between Egypt and Italy were also on the agenda.
Italy is Egypt's biggest European trade partner, and the world's second largest after the United States, as Mubarak noted in an interview published in La Republica on Sunday, the day of his arrival.
On Tuesday he will visit Pope John Paul the Second at the Vatican and address a U-N agency's meeting.
SOUNDBITE (Arabic)
"If you want to the violence to end you must improve the Palestinians' way of life."
SUPERCAPTION: Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian President
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Arabic/Nat
XFA
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on an official visit to Italy, says there are more urgent issues facing the Palestinians than the peace talks.
Mubarak met with the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi on the second day of his three-day tour on Monday.
The Egyptian leader says the Palestinian's economic situation needed to improve before there could be progress on peace.
He says freedom to move between towns, being able to feed their families and finding work are more urgent for Palestinians than peace talks.
Mubarak says he is taking a wait-and-see attitude to Israel's new prime minister Ariel Sharon.
He is taking the same cautious stance toward the new U-S administration and President George W. Bush.
Bilateral relations between Egypt and Italy were also on the agenda.
Italy is Egypt's biggest European trade partner, and the world's second largest after the United States, as Mubarak noted in an interview published in La Republica on Sunday, the day of his arrival.
On Tuesday he will visit Pope John Paul the Second at the Vatican and address a U-N agency's meeting.
SOUNDBITE (Arabic)
"If you want to the violence to end you must improve the Palestinians' way of life."
SUPERCAPTION: Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian President
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1. Wide shot exterior of Quirinale, the Italian president's palace
2. Police
3. Long shot interior of Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi meeting Israeli PM Ariel Sharon
4. Close-up of Sharon
5. Long shot of Sharon and Ciampi
6. Cutaway of photographers
7. Wide shot of handshake between Sharon and Ciampi
8. Mid shot of officials seated
9. Various of Sharon and Ciampi seated
10. Demonstrators with banner protesting against Sharon, banner torn up by Italian police
11. Long shot of protestor chanting in Italian "get out of Palestine"
12. Close-up of picture being held up
13. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Archbishop Ilarium Cappucci, Syrian priest and Archbishop of Jerusalem in exile: "Unfortunately I have to say with much bitterness that after 20 years in Italy, the Italy of today is not the one that I knew 20 years ago."
14. Mid shot of "women in black" in solidarity with Palestinian women in morning
15. Wide shot exterior of Italian Premier Berlusconi's residence
14. Police outside
15. Sharon and Berlusconi seated
16. Cutaway of journalists
17. Close-up of handshake between Sharon and Berlusconi, pulls out to wide
18. Wide view of scene, pans
STORYLINE:
In a climate of high-tension and limited press access, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon arrived in Rome on Thursday.
He's on a 24-hour visit to see Italy's new Premier, Silvio Berlusconi.
This is Sharon's second visit to Europe this week.
He was quoted in the Italian press on Thursday as saying that in Europe there is generally "less understanding" of Israel than there is in the United States, and that Europeans are "less objective".
Italy has traditionally given support to Palestinian rights.
But at the same time, it has supported measures to protect Israel's security.
Sharon's plane arrived at Rome's Ciampino airport where he was not met by any official or leader.
The Israeli prime minister first called on the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi at the Quirinale Palace.
This was followed by a private dinner in the Grazioli Palace residence of Premier Silvio Berlusconi.
Outside in the central Piazza Venezia, very close to Berlusconi's headquarters, a group of approximately a hundred protesters from Italian leftist groups gathered to protest against Sharon's visit.
An anti-Sharon banner being held by peaceful protesters was ripped up by police.
On Friday Sharon will complete his largely 'behind closed-door' visit by talking with Defence Minister Antonio Martino, followed by a private meeting with members of the Italian Jewish community.
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1. Wide shot exterior of Quirinale, the Italian president's palace
2. Police
3. Long shot interior of Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi meeting Israeli PM Ariel Sharon
4. Close-up of Sharon
5. Long shot of Sharon and Ciampi
6. Cutaway of photographers
7. Wide shot of handshake between Sharon and Ciampi
8. Mid shot of officials seated
9. Various of Sharon and Ciampi seated
10. Demonstrators with banner protesting against Sharon, banner torn up by Italian police
11. Long shot of protestor chanting in Italian "get out of Palestine"
12. Close-up of picture being held up
13. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Archbishop Ilarium Cappucci, Syrian priest and Archbishop of Jerusalem in exile: "Unfortunately I have to say with much bitterness that after 20 years in Italy, the Italy of today is not the one that I knew 20 years ago."
14. Mid shot of "women in black" in solidarity with Palestinian women in morning
15. Wide shot exterior of Italian Premier Berlusconi's residence
14. Police outside
15. Sharon and Berlusconi seated
16. Cutaway of journalists
17. Close-up of handshake between Sharon and Berlusconi, pulls out to wide
18. Wide view of scene, pans
STORYLINE:
In a climate of high-tension and limited press access, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon arrived in Rome on Thursday.
He's on a 24-hour visit to see Italy's new Premier, Silvio Berlusconi.
This is Sharon's second visit to Europe this week.
He was quoted in the Italian press on Thursday as saying that in Europe there is generally "less understanding" of Israel than there is in the United States, and that Europeans are "less objective".
Italy has traditionally given support to Palestinian rights.
But at the same time, it has supported measures to protect Israel's security.
Sharon's plane arrived at Rome's Ciampino airport where he was not met by any official or leader.
The Israeli prime minister first called on the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi at the Quirinale Palace.
This was followed by a private dinner in the Grazioli Palace residence of Premier Silvio Berlusconi.
Outside in the central Piazza Venezia, very close to Berlusconi's headquarters, a group of approximately a hundred protesters from Italian leftist groups gathered to protest against Sharon's visit.
An anti-Sharon banner being held by peaceful protesters was ripped up by police.
On Friday Sharon will complete his largely 'behind closed-door' visit by talking with Defence Minister Antonio Martino, followed by a private meeting with members of the Italian Jewish community.
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1. Wide shot Quirinale courtyard
2. Arrival of Chilean President Ricardo Lagos at Quirinale
3. Italian flag
4. Military band
5. Various Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and Chilean President Ricardo Lagos inspecting guard of honour
6. Ciampi and Lagos inside Quirinale's hall holding talks
7. Ciampi and Lagos walk towards microphone stands for news conference
8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) President Ricardo Lagos, Chilean President
"We see with growing interest how we succeeded in establishing relationships between Chile and Europe not only at a commercial level but also at a political, scientific and technological level."
9. Wide shot Ciampi and Lagos
10. SOUNDBITE; (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President
"President Lagos told me about the latest news from his country and I encouraged him for a growing integration between Mercosur and the European Union. The European parliament has recently expressed the will to get to a free interchange zone by 2010."
11. Ciampi and Lagos walking away
12. Chilean and Italian flag
13. Quirinale exteriors
STORYLINE:
At the conclusion of an official visit in Italy, Chilean President Ricardo Lagos was received by President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi at the Quirinale Palace in Rome.
The meeting confirmed a strong promise of friendship between the two countries with the desire to ''reinforce bilateral economic cooperation.''
Lagos affirmed his desire to reinforce the bond between an ever-stronger Europe with Latin America.
Ciampi underlined that the visit of Lagos re-opens and affirms the possibility of Italian investments in Chile.
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1. Wide shot Quirinale courtyard
2. Arrival of Chilean President Ricardo Lagos at Quirinale
3. Italian flag
4. Military band
5. Various Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and Chilean President Ricardo Lagos inspecting guard of honour
6. Ciampi and Lagos inside Quirinale's hall holding talks
7. Ciampi and Lagos walk towards microphone stands for news conference
8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) President Ricardo Lagos, Chilean President
"We see with growing interest how we succeeded in establishing relationships between Chile and Europe not only at a commercial level but also at a political, scientific and technological level."
9. Wide shot Ciampi and Lagos
10. SOUNDBITE; (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President
"President Lagos told me about the latest news from his country and I encouraged him for a growing integration between Mercosur and the European Union. The European parliament has recently expressed the will to get to a free interchange zone by 2010."
11. Ciampi and Lagos walking away
12. Chilean and Italian flag
13. Quirinale exteriors
STORYLINE:
At the conclusion of an official visit in Italy, Chilean President Ricardo Lagos was received by President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi at the Quirinale Palace in Rome.
The meeting confirmed a strong promise of friendship between the two countries with the desire to ''reinforce bilateral economic cooperation.''
Lagos affirmed his desire to reinforce the bond between an ever-stronger Europe with Latin America.
Ciampi underlined that the visit of Lagos re-opens and affirms the possibility of Italian investments in Chile.
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
German president apologises for wartime massacre in Italy
1. Zoom in to ruins of church destroyed in battles of 1944
2. Various of cemetery
3. Long view of arrival of German President Johannes Rau and Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
4. Close up of the two Presidents with people applauding
5. Mid view of people listening
6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President :
"Never again we swear to ourselves, on the ruins, on our houses, never again hate or blood between European peoples."
7. Long view of Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
8. SOUNDBITE (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"Today it is almost impossible to imagine what happened that cold dark 29th September 1944."
9. Cut away of onlookers
10. SOUNDBITE: (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"The morning of that day assassins arrived in black uniforms like hyenas to cancel every trace of human life."
11. Long view of onlookers
12. SOUNDBITE: (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"The personal blame lies only on those who committed the crimes."
(same in italian)
13. SOUNDBITE: (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"The consequences however have to be confronted by the successive generations."
14. Cut away of the First ladies
15. Mid view of German president shaking Italian presidents hand
16. Long view of children placing flowers on ruins of church
17. Close up of German president shaking hands with survivors
18. Close up of Italian president in crowd
19. Long view of ceremony
20. Pan of names of victims
21. Long Shot of survivor Franto Lansarini walking in mausoleum
22. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Franto Lansarini:
"At that moment I said to my mother, Mother bend down so we can die together. The day after I discovered my hair have turned white. On the 9th October my mother saw my father for the last time. My father was killed together with six other relatives on the 12th at Tizola. They brought arms and then they were shot."
23. Wide of mausoleum in honour of victims
STORYLINE:
Germany's president expressed sorrow and shame on Wednesday at what troops from his nation did here: lobbing grenades at civilians locked in a house, spraying machine-gun fire low to hit a line of
children, and other hauntingly cruel acts.
German President Johannes Rau travelled to this cluster of villages just south of Bologna because it was here from Sept. 29 to Oct. 5, 1944, that retreating Nazi troops carried out their worst civilian massacre on Italian soil, slaughtering more than 700 people, mostly children, women and elderly, while allegedly pursuing resistance fighters.
Rau, accompanied by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, visited a memorial to the dead in the town of Marzabotto then traveled up the mountain Monte Sole to the ghost town of San Martino, where SS troops lined up more than 40 people in front of a wall and gunned them down.
"I think of the children, of the mothers, of the women and of entire families, fallen victim in those days of extermination," Rau told a crowd of several hundred people at San Martino, including survivors and local
schoolchildren.
Rau is the first postwar German leader to visit the site of the massacre, and Italy and Germany watched his words and actions Wednesday with a sense of history and moral gravity.
Although he has little political power, Rau is often viewed as the representative of his nation's conscience. During his four-day trip to Italy, Rau has focused on European unity, but it was his remarks at Marzabotto that made this more than a routine visit.
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1. Zoom in to ruins of church destroyed in battles of 1944
2. Various of cemetery
3. Long view of arrival of German President Johannes Rau and Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
4. Close up of the two Presidents with people applauding
5. Mid view of people listening
6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President :
"Never again we swear to ourselves, on the ruins, on our houses, never again hate or blood between European peoples."
7. Long view of Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
8. SOUNDBITE (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"Today it is almost impossible to imagine what happened that cold dark 29th September 1944."
9. Cut away of onlookers
10. SOUNDBITE: (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"The morning of that day assassins arrived in black uniforms like hyenas to cancel every trace of human life."
11. Long view of onlookers
12. SOUNDBITE: (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"The personal blame lies only on those who committed the crimes."
(same in italian)
13. SOUNDBITE: (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"The consequences however have to be confronted by the successive generations."
14. Cut away of the First ladies
15. Mid view of German president shaking Italian presidents hand
16. Long view of children placing flowers on ruins of church
17. Close up of German president shaking hands with survivors
18. Close up of Italian president in crowd
19. Long view of ceremony
20. Pan of names of victims
21. Long Shot of survivor Franto Lansarini walking in mausoleum
22. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Franto Lansarini:
"At that moment I said to my mother, Mother bend down so we can die together. The day after I discovered my hair have turned white. On the 9th October my mother saw my father for the last time. My father was killed together with six other relatives on the 12th at Tizola. They brought arms and then they were shot."
23. Wide of mausoleum in honour of victims
STORYLINE:
Germany's president expressed sorrow and shame on Wednesday at what troops from his nation did here: lobbing grenades at civilians locked in a house, spraying machine-gun fire low to hit a line of
children, and other hauntingly cruel acts.
German President Johannes Rau travelled to this cluster of villages just south of Bologna because it was here from Sept. 29 to Oct. 5, 1944, that retreating Nazi troops carried out their worst civilian massacre on Italian soil, slaughtering more than 700 people, mostly children, women and elderly, while allegedly pursuing resistance fighters.
Rau, accompanied by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, visited a memorial to the dead in the town of Marzabotto then traveled up the mountain Monte Sole to the ghost town of San Martino, where SS troops lined up more than 40 people in front of a wall and gunned them down.
"I think of the children, of the mothers, of the women and of entire families, fallen victim in those days of extermination," Rau told a crowd of several hundred people at San Martino, including survivors and local
schoolchildren.
Rau is the first postwar German leader to visit the site of the massacre, and Italy and Germany watched his words and actions Wednesday with a sense of history and moral gravity.
Although he has little political power, Rau is often viewed as the representative of his nation's conscience. During his four-day trip to Italy, Rau has focused on European unity, but it was his remarks at Marzabotto that made this more than a routine visit.
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published:21 Jul 2015
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Ciampi & Afghan king discuss return to Afghanistan
1. Former Afghan King Zahir Shah enters room and is greeted by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
2. Shah shakes hands with Ciampi and his aides
3. Shah and Ciampi seated together for meeting
STORYLINE:
As his long hoped-for return to Kabul approaches, Afghanistan's last king on Monday visited Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in Rome, where he has lived in exile since he was ousted during a 1973 coup.
Because of security concerns, the reclusive 87-year-old former King Zahir Shah has declined to give an exact date for his return.
However, Afghanistan's interim leader Hamid Karzai has promised that Shah would be in Kabul in a few days, to take on the role of the nation's figurehead.
In a contorversial article in Turin's La Stampa last week, Shah was quoted as describing the US-led war on terror as "stupid and useless" and calling for its immediate end.
After the article was published, Hamid Sidig, the king's secretary, denied there had been any interview.
Later, La Stampa said its journalist had visited Shah as part of an Italian delegation and said the king was not aware that a journalist was among his guests when he made his remarks.
The former king is widely seen as a unifying figure among Afghanistan's various ethnic groups.
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1. Former Afghan King Zahir Shah enters room and is greeted by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
2. Shah shakes hands with Ciampi and his aides
3. Shah and Ciampi seated together for meeting
STORYLINE:
As his long hoped-for return to Kabul approaches, Afghanistan's last king on Monday visited Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in Rome, where he has lived in exile since he was ousted during a 1973 coup.
Because of security concerns, the reclusive 87-year-old former King Zahir Shah has declined to give an exact date for his return.
However, Afghanistan's interim leader Hamid Karzai has promised that Shah would be in Kabul in a few days, to take on the role of the nation's figurehead.
In a contorversial article in Turin's La Stampa last week, Shah was quoted as describing the US-led war on terror as "stupid and useless" and calling for its immediate end.
After the article was published, Hamid Sidig, the king's secretary, denied there had been any interview.
Later, La Stampa said its journalist had visited Shah as part of an Italian delegation and said the king was not aware that a journalist was among his guests when he made his remarks.
The former king is widely seen as a unifying figure among Afghanistan's various ethnic groups.
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published:21 Jul 2015
views:3
WRAP US President Bush meets Italian President Ciampi
1. US President Geroge W. Bush and Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in the Oval Office
2. Ciampi
3. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"I instructed Ambassador Bremer to take... to go back to Iraq with the instructions that we will work with the Governing Council to speed up the political process in a rational way. That's what he's going to do on the belief that we've made a lot of progress on the ground, that the Governing Council is better prepared to take more responsibility. In terms of security, we will do whatever it takes to help Iraq develop into a free and peaceful country. That is our goal. And we will stay there until the job is done. And then we'll leave."
4. Reporters
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"The enemy has changed tactics on the ground, and so we're changing our response. And that's what you're beginning to see now - the discussions with General Abizaid, and the discussions with Bremer, and all the different pieces of evidence to that effect, are really saying that as the enemy changes, so will we. And we'll bring them to justice, and Iraq will be more secure, and Iraq is going to be free. And that's in the nation's interest that it be so."
6. Italian cameramen and press corps
7. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"It's very important that our commanders on the ground be given flexibility to be able to adjust tactics to an enemy that is changing its tactics. First of all, the enemy wants to create the condition of fear. They want people to fear them. They will lose that aspect of the battle because we... our will will remain strong."
8. Bush and Ciampi
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"We will stay until the job is done. And the job is for Iraq to be free and peaceful. A free and peaceful Iraq will have historic consequences. And we'll find Saddam Hussein. The goal is for a free and peaceful Iraq. And by being strong and determined, we will achieve that objective."
10. Media
11. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"As it happens even among friends, there have been problems between us on specific aspects of transatlantic cooperation. We are committed, especially us Italians, to put them fully behind us, for they do not stand and cannot stand for the solidarity between Europe and the United States. Upholding Atlantic cohesion is a duty and a necessity."
12. Bush and Ciampi in Oval Office
STORYLINE:
The US-led coalition is trying to speed the transfer of political power to the Iraqi people, but American peacekeeping troops will remain in Iraq "until the job is done," President George W. Bush said on Friday.
"In terms of security, we will do whatever it takes," Bush said after an Oval Office meeting with Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. "We will stay there until the job is done and then we will leave. And the job is for Iraq to be free and peaceful."
Bush said it is appropriate to give Iraqis control more quickly.
"We will work with the Governing Council to speed up the political process in a rational way, in the belief that we've made a lot of progress on the ground and that the Governing Council is better prepared to take more responsibility," he said.
He also defended the US strategy for fighting back against the increasingly deadly insurgency in Iraq.
"The enemy is changing tactics on the ground so we're changing our response and that's what you're beginning to see," he said.
Bush, Ciampi sitting at his side and mindful of a suicide bombing in Iraq this week that killed 18 Italians serving there, thanked Italy for its contributions to the mission.
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1. US President Geroge W. Bush and Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in the Oval Office
2. Ciampi
3. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"I instructed Ambassador Bremer to take... to go back to Iraq with the instructions that we will work with the Governing Council to speed up the political process in a rational way. That's what he's going to do on the belief that we've made a lot of progress on the ground, that the Governing Council is better prepared to take more responsibility. In terms of security, we will do whatever it takes to help Iraq develop into a free and peaceful country. That is our goal. And we will stay there until the job is done. And then we'll leave."
4. Reporters
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"The enemy has changed tactics on the ground, and so we're changing our response. And that's what you're beginning to see now - the discussions with General Abizaid, and the discussions with Bremer, and all the different pieces of evidence to that effect, are really saying that as the enemy changes, so will we. And we'll bring them to justice, and Iraq will be more secure, and Iraq is going to be free. And that's in the nation's interest that it be so."
6. Italian cameramen and press corps
7. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"It's very important that our commanders on the ground be given flexibility to be able to adjust tactics to an enemy that is changing its tactics. First of all, the enemy wants to create the condition of fear. They want people to fear them. They will lose that aspect of the battle because we... our will will remain strong."
8. Bush and Ciampi
9. SOUNDBITE: (English) George W. Bush, US President:
"We will stay until the job is done. And the job is for Iraq to be free and peaceful. A free and peaceful Iraq will have historic consequences. And we'll find Saddam Hussein. The goal is for a free and peaceful Iraq. And by being strong and determined, we will achieve that objective."
10. Media
11. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"As it happens even among friends, there have been problems between us on specific aspects of transatlantic cooperation. We are committed, especially us Italians, to put them fully behind us, for they do not stand and cannot stand for the solidarity between Europe and the United States. Upholding Atlantic cohesion is a duty and a necessity."
12. Bush and Ciampi in Oval Office
STORYLINE:
The US-led coalition is trying to speed the transfer of political power to the Iraqi people, but American peacekeeping troops will remain in Iraq "until the job is done," President George W. Bush said on Friday.
"In terms of security, we will do whatever it takes," Bush said after an Oval Office meeting with Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. "We will stay there until the job is done and then we will leave. And the job is for Iraq to be free and peaceful."
Bush said it is appropriate to give Iraqis control more quickly.
"We will work with the Governing Council to speed up the political process in a rational way, in the belief that we've made a lot of progress on the ground and that the Governing Council is better prepared to take more responsibility," he said.
He also defended the US strategy for fighting back against the increasingly deadly insurgency in Iraq.
"The enemy is changing tactics on the ground so we're changing our response and that's what you're beginning to see," he said.
Bush, Ciampi sitting at his side and mindful of a suicide bombing in Iraq this week that killed 18 Italians serving there, thanked Italy for its contributions to the mission.
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published:21 Jul 2015
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Ciampi calls attack killing at least 12 Italians "terrorist act"
1. Set up shot, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President
2. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"My first thoughts go to the families of the Carabinieri killed in a terrible act of terrorism. I share in their grief. I say to the Carabinieri, you have my solidarity. These are military men that have fallen while performing their duty, to help the Iraqi people to find peace, order and security. Our Carabinieri and our Army are in Iraq on behalf of and on request by the Parliament. The whole of Italy gathers around them and supports them at this moment, during this difficult time. I leave for the United States with a deeply troubled soul. I will meet President Bush and the Secretary General of the United Nations, Kofi Annan. I will be representing a united and strong country. We will continue to work within the remit of the United Nations and together with our allies and carry out our role in the battle against international terrorism."
3. Ciampi leaves
STORYLINE:
An explosion rocked the headquarters of the Italian Carabinieri police in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah on Wednesday, killing at least twelve Italians and possibly trapping others under the debris, the Carabinieri said in Rome.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi called the bombing of the Italian base a "terrorist act".
He said Italy was united in its support of the Carabinieri's role in Iraq and that the country would continue to work with its allies and the United Nations to fight against terrorism.
The explosive device went off at about 1040 am Iraqi time (0740 GMT) at the Carabinieri's multinational specialist unit in Nasiriyah, the Italian paramilitary police said in a statement.
The statement said the explosion occurred in front of the base, near the Iraqi chamber of commerce.
A Carabinieri official, Gen. Serafino Liberati, confirmed that 12 Italians were dead: nine Carabinieri paramilitary police and three Army soldiers.
The Carabinieri said some Iraqis also may have been wounded.
Italy has sent about 2,500 troops to help the reconstruction in Iraq. About 300 Carabinieri are based in the Nasiriyah camp, along with 110 Romanians.
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1. Set up shot, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President
2. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"My first thoughts go to the families of the Carabinieri killed in a terrible act of terrorism. I share in their grief. I say to the Carabinieri, you have my solidarity. These are military men that have fallen while performing their duty, to help the Iraqi people to find peace, order and security. Our Carabinieri and our Army are in Iraq on behalf of and on request by the Parliament. The whole of Italy gathers around them and supports them at this moment, during this difficult time. I leave for the United States with a deeply troubled soul. I will meet President Bush and the Secretary General of the United Nations, Kofi Annan. I will be representing a united and strong country. We will continue to work within the remit of the United Nations and together with our allies and carry out our role in the battle against international terrorism."
3. Ciampi leaves
STORYLINE:
An explosion rocked the headquarters of the Italian Carabinieri police in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah on Wednesday, killing at least twelve Italians and possibly trapping others under the debris, the Carabinieri said in Rome.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi called the bombing of the Italian base a "terrorist act".
He said Italy was united in its support of the Carabinieri's role in Iraq and that the country would continue to work with its allies and the United Nations to fight against terrorism.
The explosive device went off at about 1040 am Iraqi time (0740 GMT) at the Carabinieri's multinational specialist unit in Nasiriyah, the Italian paramilitary police said in a statement.
The statement said the explosion occurred in front of the base, near the Iraqi chamber of commerce.
A Carabinieri official, Gen. Serafino Liberati, confirmed that 12 Italians were dead: nine Carabinieri paramilitary police and three Army soldiers.
The Carabinieri said some Iraqis also may have been wounded.
Italy has sent about 2,500 troops to help the reconstruction in Iraq. About 300 Carabinieri are based in the Nasiriyah camp, along with 110 Romanians.
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1. Limousines pulling up in front of Blair House after meeting with US Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of State Colin Powell
2. Italian President Carlo Ciampi gets out of limousine
3. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"Hello, hello. We are very saddened by the deaths of our soldiers. We want to send our condolences to their loved ones. Italy remains committed to the peace mission in that part of the world. We will not rest until we find those responsible for this horrendous attack. We're committed to defeating terrorism. We're a free people that will remain united and committed to the defeat of international terrorism. After this tragedy, my visit to the United States takes on a new urgency and greater importance. I've already met Vice President Cheney and Secretary of State Powell. As we face a possible escalation of the situation in Iraq, Europe and the Americas will remain unified."
4. Ciampi leaves microphones and walks up steps into Blair House
STORYLINE:
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi said on Wednesday his country remains committed to the peace process in Iraq.
He called Wednesday's bombing in Nasiriyah, which killed 18 Italians, a "terrorist act" but added his country would not be derailed from its mission to help Iraq.
A spokesman for the US-led coalition said at least eight Iraqis also died.
The blast wounded 79 people, 20 of them Italians, hospital sources and Italian officials said.
The Nasiriyah attack was the deadliest against an American ally since the occupation began and appeared to send a message that international organisations are not safe anywhere in Iraq.
Ciampi is in Washington for talks with US President George W. Bush, and said his visit now took on "a new urgency and greater importance."
Earlier on Wednesday, Ciampi met with US Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of State Colin Powell.
He's scheduled to meet with President Bush on Friday.
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1. Limousines pulling up in front of Blair House after meeting with US Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of State Colin Powell
2. Italian President Carlo Ciampi gets out of limousine
3. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"Hello, hello. We are very saddened by the deaths of our soldiers. We want to send our condolences to their loved ones. Italy remains committed to the peace mission in that part of the world. We will not rest until we find those responsible for this horrendous attack. We're committed to defeating terrorism. We're a free people that will remain united and committed to the defeat of international terrorism. After this tragedy, my visit to the United States takes on a new urgency and greater importance. I've already met Vice President Cheney and Secretary of State Powell. As we face a possible escalation of the situation in Iraq, Europe and the Americas will remain unified."
4. Ciampi leaves microphones and walks up steps into Blair House
STORYLINE:
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi said on Wednesday his country remains committed to the peace process in Iraq.
He called Wednesday's bombing in Nasiriyah, which killed 18 Italians, a "terrorist act" but added his country would not be derailed from its mission to help Iraq.
A spokesman for the US-led coalition said at least eight Iraqis also died.
The blast wounded 79 people, 20 of them Italians, hospital sources and Italian officials said.
The Nasiriyah attack was the deadliest against an American ally since the occupation began and appeared to send a message that international organisations are not safe anywhere in Iraq.
Ciampi is in Washington for talks with US President George W. Bush, and said his visit now took on "a new urgency and greater importance."
Earlier on Wednesday, Ciampi met with US Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of State Colin Powell.
He's scheduled to meet with President Bush on Friday.
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published:21 Jul 2015
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Italian president offers condolences, says forces will stay in Iraq
1. Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi walks into auditorium at Organisation of American States headquarters
2. Audience
3. Ciampi is introduced and walks to podium
4. Wide of audience and Ciampi
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, President of Italy:
"First of all, I want to offer my condolences for the events that took place, including to the Italian military in the theatre of operations in Iraq. We must persevere to the end in our fight against international terrorism. These efforts will give the Iraqi people the opportunity to return to the normality of democracy and stable institutions, established with the consensus of the Iraqi people with the ideals of liberty and democracy, and the realisation of freedom for the Iraqi people."
6. Ciampi leaving OAS headquarters
STORYLINE:
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi continued his visit to the United States on Thursday, addressing members of the Organisation of American States (OAS) at the organisation's headquarters in Washington.
Ciampi spoke of the need to continue efforts to improve the situation in Iraq despite Wednesday's attack on Italian Carabinieri and soldiers based in Nasiriyah.
Ciampi is scheduled to meet President George W. Bush on Friday at the White House.
On Wednesday, he met US Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of State Colin Powell.
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1. Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi walks into auditorium at Organisation of American States headquarters
2. Audience
3. Ciampi is introduced and walks to podium
4. Wide of audience and Ciampi
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, President of Italy:
"First of all, I want to offer my condolences for the events that took place, including to the Italian military in the theatre of operations in Iraq. We must persevere to the end in our fight against international terrorism. These efforts will give the Iraqi people the opportunity to return to the normality of democracy and stable institutions, established with the consensus of the Iraqi people with the ideals of liberty and democracy, and the realisation of freedom for the Iraqi people."
6. Ciampi leaving OAS headquarters
STORYLINE:
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi continued his visit to the United States on Thursday, addressing members of the Organisation of American States (OAS) at the organisation's headquarters in Washington.
Ciampi spoke of the need to continue efforts to improve the situation in Iraq despite Wednesday's attack on Italian Carabinieri and soldiers based in Nasiriyah.
Ciampi is scheduled to meet President George W. Bush on Friday at the White House.
On Wednesday, he met US Vice President Dick Cheney and Secretary of State Colin Powell.
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published:21 Jul 2015
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US VP Cheney meets Italian President and speaks in senate library
1. Car carrying U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney arriving at the Presidential palace, then Cheney being greeted by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
2. Ciampi and Cheney shaking hands inside the palace
3. Various of Cheney and Ciampi sitting together for photo-opportunity
4. Exterior of Senate Library, Minerva Palace
5. Close shot exterior of Senate Library door
6. Wide shot audience for Cheney speech
7. Senate President, Marcello Pera, introducing Cheney
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dick Cheney, U.S. Vice President:
"Americans and Italians know that the days of looking the other way while despotic regimes trample human rights, rob their nations wealth and then excuse their failings by feeding their people a steady diet of anti-western hatred, are over. Instead we seek a higher standard, one that we will apply to our friends in the regions, no less than our adversaries, just as democratic reform is the key to the future that the people of the Middle East deserve, so it's also essential to a peaceful resolution of the long-standing Arab-Israeli dispute."
9. Photographers
10. Flags
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dick Cheney, U.S. Vice President:
"Promoting freedom, justice and democracy in areas that have known generations of despotism is an enormous undertaking. Working cooperatively against the dangers of a new era will place demands on us all, and using military power, when no alternative remains, will always be the most difficult decision that leaders can take. Yet all of these great responsibilities are central to our future success as free nations."
12. Cheney and Pera shaking hands
13. Cameras
14. People leaving the press conference
STORYLINE:
U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney held a series of meetings with Italian officials in Rome on Monday as part of a four-day trip to thank Italy for its continued support for the war in Iraq.
His first meeting was with Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi at the Quirinale Palace in Rome.
Following his meeting with the President, Cheney crossed the city to the Italian Senate where he gave a speech to a group of political and business leaders in the Senate library.
In his speech the U.S. Vice President laid out the Bush administration's vision of the world, arguing the necessity of using force to replace despots when there is no alternative.
Later in the day, Cheney plans to visit the American Cemetery and Memorial in Nettuno, about 30 miles (45 kms) south of Rome. Allied forces landed at Nettuno and nearby Anzio on January 22, 1944, engaging German forces and allowing a breakthrough to Rome. Allied forces liberated Rome from Germany that year.
Later Monday, Cheney plans to meet with Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi.
Berlusconi has been a staunch supporter of the Bush administration and of the war in Iraq despite widespread public opposition to the war in Italy.
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1. Car carrying U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney arriving at the Presidential palace, then Cheney being greeted by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
2. Ciampi and Cheney shaking hands inside the palace
3. Various of Cheney and Ciampi sitting together for photo-opportunity
4. Exterior of Senate Library, Minerva Palace
5. Close shot exterior of Senate Library door
6. Wide shot audience for Cheney speech
7. Senate President, Marcello Pera, introducing Cheney
8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dick Cheney, U.S. Vice President:
"Americans and Italians know that the days of looking the other way while despotic regimes trample human rights, rob their nations wealth and then excuse their failings by feeding their people a steady diet of anti-western hatred, are over. Instead we seek a higher standard, one that we will apply to our friends in the regions, no less than our adversaries, just as democratic reform is the key to the future that the people of the Middle East deserve, so it's also essential to a peaceful resolution of the long-standing Arab-Israeli dispute."
9. Photographers
10. Flags
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dick Cheney, U.S. Vice President:
"Promoting freedom, justice and democracy in areas that have known generations of despotism is an enormous undertaking. Working cooperatively against the dangers of a new era will place demands on us all, and using military power, when no alternative remains, will always be the most difficult decision that leaders can take. Yet all of these great responsibilities are central to our future success as free nations."
12. Cheney and Pera shaking hands
13. Cameras
14. People leaving the press conference
STORYLINE:
U.S. Vice President Dick Cheney held a series of meetings with Italian officials in Rome on Monday as part of a four-day trip to thank Italy for its continued support for the war in Iraq.
His first meeting was with Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi at the Quirinale Palace in Rome.
Following his meeting with the President, Cheney crossed the city to the Italian Senate where he gave a speech to a group of political and business leaders in the Senate library.
In his speech the U.S. Vice President laid out the Bush administration's vision of the world, arguing the necessity of using force to replace despots when there is no alternative.
Later in the day, Cheney plans to visit the American Cemetery and Memorial in Nettuno, about 30 miles (45 kms) south of Rome. Allied forces landed at Nettuno and nearby Anzio on January 22, 1944, engaging German forces and allowing a breakthrough to Rome. Allied forces liberated Rome from Germany that year.
Later Monday, Cheney plans to meet with Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi.
Berlusconi has been a staunch supporter of the Bush administration and of the war in Iraq despite widespread public opposition to the war in Italy.
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1. Exterior of Quirinale presidential palace
2. Interior Quirinale presidential palace, Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi welcoming Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak
3. Ciampi introducing his staff to Mubarak
4. Ciampi and Mubarak with flags
5. Close-up of flags
6. Ciampi and Mubarak talking
7. Ciampi and Mubarak entering the meeting room
8. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President :
"We want to express the Italian solidarity for the terrible terrorist attack of Taba, which has killed so many innocent people and even two Italian girls from Dronero (northern Italy)."
9. Cutaway to Ciampi and Mubarak
10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian President:
"Our success in facing up to the increasing violence around the world, will depend above all on bringing an end to the occupation of Palestinian territories and establishing an independent Palestinian state, and bringing peace and stability in Iraq, to allow that people to govern themselves. To allow all the peoples to achieve their political, economic and social aspirations and put an end to the distinction based on religion. All this in the context of a collective and more determined effort which would overcome the feelings of desperation and frustration that leads some to hurt themselves and others and could stop an unbalanced policy, that prevailed and dominates the international approach to certain issues."
11. Cutaway to cameraman
12. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian President
"I take this occasion to repeat the invitation I already gave in 1986 for an international conference on international terrorism, under the umbrella of the United Nations. This conference could deal with and study the motives that are behind the phenomenon of violence and the fight against violence. It could clearly distinguish between the effort of peoples to obtain their legitimate rights and the effort of few deviants to impose their violent vision to the world and (this conference) could bring us to an integrated approach and allowing the sentiments of tolerance and dialogue to prevail, as an alternative to extremism which leads to violence."
13. Ciampi and Mubarak leaving the meeting room
STORYLINE:
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has called for an international conference to combat terrorism, a few days after his country was hit by bombing attacks that killed more than 30 people.
Mubarak said that Thursday's attacks "have brought to light a deep sense of unity against the phenomenon of terrorism," and added that the time had come for a UN-sponsored conference to "deal with and study the reasons behind violence and counter-violence".
The idea of an international conference on terrorism was first launched by Mubarak in 1986. The Egyptian president said Monday that "tolerance and dialogue" is the way to combat extremism.
Mubarak made the remarks after meeting in Rome on Monday with his Italian counterpart, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. The talks at the presidential palace
opened a two-day visit by the Egyptian leader that also includes a meeting with Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi on Tuesday. Mubarak then goes to Paris.
The talks with Ciampi also touched on violence in Iraq and the peace process in the Middle East.
Egypt, a close ally of the United States, has offered to host an international conference on Iraq next month, and Mubarak said that peace and stability in the war-torn country were key to stop the "growing spiral of violence in the world".
Israel has blamed al-Qaida for the attacks, and Egyptian investigators are leaning toward an al-Qaida connection as well.
Ciampi expressed solidarity with Mubarak for "the despicable terrorist attack that has claimed many innocent lives".
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eaca2e7afb8bff65f6483727abd3faa4
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1. Exterior of Quirinale presidential palace
2. Interior Quirinale presidential palace, Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi welcoming Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak
3. Ciampi introducing his staff to Mubarak
4. Ciampi and Mubarak with flags
5. Close-up of flags
6. Ciampi and Mubarak talking
7. Ciampi and Mubarak entering the meeting room
8. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President :
"We want to express the Italian solidarity for the terrible terrorist attack of Taba, which has killed so many innocent people and even two Italian girls from Dronero (northern Italy)."
9. Cutaway to Ciampi and Mubarak
10. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian President:
"Our success in facing up to the increasing violence around the world, will depend above all on bringing an end to the occupation of Palestinian territories and establishing an independent Palestinian state, and bringing peace and stability in Iraq, to allow that people to govern themselves. To allow all the peoples to achieve their political, economic and social aspirations and put an end to the distinction based on religion. All this in the context of a collective and more determined effort which would overcome the feelings of desperation and frustration that leads some to hurt themselves and others and could stop an unbalanced policy, that prevailed and dominates the international approach to certain issues."
11. Cutaway to cameraman
12. SOUNDBITE (Arabic) Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian President
"I take this occasion to repeat the invitation I already gave in 1986 for an international conference on international terrorism, under the umbrella of the United Nations. This conference could deal with and study the motives that are behind the phenomenon of violence and the fight against violence. It could clearly distinguish between the effort of peoples to obtain their legitimate rights and the effort of few deviants to impose their violent vision to the world and (this conference) could bring us to an integrated approach and allowing the sentiments of tolerance and dialogue to prevail, as an alternative to extremism which leads to violence."
13. Ciampi and Mubarak leaving the meeting room
STORYLINE:
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak has called for an international conference to combat terrorism, a few days after his country was hit by bombing attacks that killed more than 30 people.
Mubarak said that Thursday's attacks "have brought to light a deep sense of unity against the phenomenon of terrorism," and added that the time had come for a UN-sponsored conference to "deal with and study the reasons behind violence and counter-violence".
The idea of an international conference on terrorism was first launched by Mubarak in 1986. The Egyptian president said Monday that "tolerance and dialogue" is the way to combat extremism.
Mubarak made the remarks after meeting in Rome on Monday with his Italian counterpart, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. The talks at the presidential palace
opened a two-day visit by the Egyptian leader that also includes a meeting with Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi on Tuesday. Mubarak then goes to Paris.
The talks with Ciampi also touched on violence in Iraq and the peace process in the Middle East.
Egypt, a close ally of the United States, has offered to host an international conference on Iraq next month, and Mubarak said that peace and stability in the war-torn country were key to stop the "growing spiral of violence in the world".
Israel has blamed al-Qaida for the attacks, and Egyptian investigators are leaning toward an al-Qaida connection as well.
Ciampi expressed solidarity with Mubarak for "the despicable terrorist attack that has claimed many innocent lives".
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/eaca2e7afb8bff65f6483727abd3faa4
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
SHOTLIST
1. Exterior shot of Quirinale Palace, residence of Italian president
2. Romanian President Traian Basescu shaking hands with President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
3. Flags of Italy, EU and Romania
4. Ciampi shaking hands in front of flags
5. Leaders leaving room
6. Various of meeting between Basescu and Ciampi
7. Cameras
STORYLINE
President Traian Basescu of Romania met Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in Rome on Wednesday.
The Romanian president is scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi later in the day.
An EU parliament committee is to vote next month on whether Romania's bid to join the European Union should be delayed.
Romania and Bulgaria are scheduled to sign EU accession treaties on April 25, but critics say the slow pace of reform in Romania could push its membership back a year.
Basescu took office last year pledging Romania would have strong security ties to Washington and London.
Some in Europe have been concerned that could indicate a lower priority for Bucharest in relations with continental Europe, especially France and Germany.
German officials want to hear how Romania plans to fulfil commitments made to the EU in areas such as fighting corruption, border enforcement and food regulations, part of the process by which Romania hopes to achieve EU membership in 2007.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0d9e5915e64138d6bdacb5b13ee21e24
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
SHOTLIST
1. Exterior shot of Quirinale Palace, residence of Italian president
2. Romanian President Traian Basescu shaking hands with President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
3. Flags of Italy, EU and Romania
4. Ciampi shaking hands in front of flags
5. Leaders leaving room
6. Various of meeting between Basescu and Ciampi
7. Cameras
STORYLINE
President Traian Basescu of Romania met Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi in Rome on Wednesday.
The Romanian president is scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi later in the day.
An EU parliament committee is to vote next month on whether Romania's bid to join the European Union should be delayed.
Romania and Bulgaria are scheduled to sign EU accession treaties on April 25, but critics say the slow pace of reform in Romania could push its membership back a year.
Basescu took office last year pledging Romania would have strong security ties to Washington and London.
Some in Europe have been concerned that could indicate a lower priority for Bucharest in relations with continental Europe, especially France and Germany.
German officials want to hear how Romania plans to fulfil commitments made to the EU in areas such as fighting corruption, border enforcement and food regulations, part of the process by which Romania hopes to achieve EU membership in 2007.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0d9e5915e64138d6bdacb5b13ee21e24
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
1. Photographers
2. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Romano Prodi, Centre-left coalition leader:
"If the centre-left coalition is not able to give life to an executive which may be able to overcome the crisis of the country, the whole 'Unione' (centre-left coalition) ask, for Italy's sake, to give a voice back to the electors. Thank you."
3. Prodi walking away
STORYLINE:
The Italian president began talks with party leaders on Thursday on a future government, a day after Silvio Berlusconi resigned as Italy's premier.
Berlusconi, his popularity sagging amid concerns about the economy and opposition to Italy's involvement in Iraq, stepped down on Wednesday, but said he was determined to regain the country's confidence with a new Cabinet.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi has two options: to dissolve parliament and call early elections, or to designate a premier to assemble a new government.
The centre-left opposition has been pressing for early elections, emboldened by polls suggesting they could win.
Romano Prodi, the centre-left leader and former president of the EU Commission, said after his meeting with Ciampi that if the centre-left coalition wasn't able to give life to a strong executive, it would be better "for Italy's sake" to turn to the electors.
In tune with most Italians, the centre-left was against Berlusconi's decision to send 3,000 troops to Iraq after the ouster of Saddam Hussein.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e18b3503e02e577633c17e59ccc3b6df
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
1. Photographers
2. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Romano Prodi, Centre-left coalition leader:
"If the centre-left coalition is not able to give life to an executive which may be able to overcome the crisis of the country, the whole 'Unione' (centre-left coalition) ask, for Italy's sake, to give a voice back to the electors. Thank you."
3. Prodi walking away
STORYLINE:
The Italian president began talks with party leaders on Thursday on a future government, a day after Silvio Berlusconi resigned as Italy's premier.
Berlusconi, his popularity sagging amid concerns about the economy and opposition to Italy's involvement in Iraq, stepped down on Wednesday, but said he was determined to regain the country's confidence with a new Cabinet.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi has two options: to dissolve parliament and call early elections, or to designate a premier to assemble a new government.
The centre-left opposition has been pressing for early elections, emboldened by polls suggesting they could win.
Romano Prodi, the centre-left leader and former president of the EU Commission, said after his meeting with Ciampi that if the centre-left coalition wasn't able to give life to a strong executive, it would be better "for Italy's sake" to turn to the electors.
In tune with most Italians, the centre-left was against Berlusconi's decision to send 3,000 troops to Iraq after the ouster of Saddam Hussein.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e18b3503e02e577633c17e59ccc3b6df
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Il primo Capo di Stato che canta ha fatto l'uovo - Marco Travaglio
Il primo Capo di Stato che canta ha fatto l'uovo - Marco Travaglio
Il primo Capo di Stato che canta ha fatto l'uovo - Marco Travaglio
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi spiega che il Presidente della Repubblica può non promulgare le leggi - Compra i DVD di Passaparola su http://grillorama.beppegrillo.it/...
156:53
Servizio Pubblico Stagione 2 - Puntata 6: "Il Ricatto"
Servizio Pubblico Stagione 2 - Puntata 6: "Il Ricatto"
Servizio Pubblico Stagione 2 - Puntata 6: "Il Ricatto"
La pagina facebook di Bacheca Clandestina: http://www.facebook.com/bachecaclandestina
Si analizzerà e commenterà la deposizione del Presidente della Repubblica Giorgio Napolitano nel processo per la (presunta) trattativa Stato-mafia. In studio anche il condirettore del Fatto quotidiano Marco Travaglio e il giornalista de Il Sole 24 Ore Gianni Dragoni.
In particolare nel corso della diretta ci si chiederà perché se la minaccia, come pare di capire dalle dichiarazioni di Napolitano ("Nel 1993 un aut aut della mafia allo Stato. Le bombe erano un ultimatum, telefoni muti e tememmo il golpe”), era mafiosa l'allora presidente del Consiglio Carlo A
133:55
Roma - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro problemi e prospettive (07.02.14)
Roma - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro problemi e prospettive (07.02.14)
Roma - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro problemi e prospettive (07.02.14)
http://www.pupia.tv - Roma - CONFERENZA - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro: problemi e prospettive Presso la Sala della Regina di Palazzo Montecitorio si è t...
118:12
Mario Botta - "Architettura e Città"
Mario Botta - "Architettura e Città"
Mario Botta - "Architettura e Città"
Mario Botta, architect of international acclaim and recipient of the Grand Officer award from President of the Italian Republic Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, gives a...
78:17
La Brezza degli Angeli
La Brezza degli Angeli
La Brezza degli Angeli
Italia 2014, Produzione: Stefano Ballini Durata: 78 Min, Colore.
Visibile gratuitamente su www.labrezzadegliangeli.eu
Greve in Chianti (FI), Monchio, Susano e Costrignano (MO), Marzabotto (BO), Vallucciole (Pratovecchio Stia-AR), Padule di Fucecchio (FI-PT), Sant'Anna di Stazzema (LU), Vinca (MS).
Questo film è RIGOROSAMENTE NO PROFIT e SENZA FINI DI LUCRO
Realizzato senza il contributo di nessuno, tutti i Patrocini di enti e associazioni sono a TITOLO GRATUITO. Le musiche presenti sono autorizzate dagli autori e editori delle stesse per l'utilizzo specifico. Tutte le persone presenti e gli aventi diritto sulle musiche non hanno preteso dall
107:48
Livorno Calcio al vittoriano di Roma con il Presidente della Repubblica
Livorno Calcio al vittoriano di Roma con il Presidente della Repubblica
Livorno Calcio al vittoriano di Roma con il Presidente della Repubblica
Trasmissione Rai dedicata all'avvio dell'anno scolastico 2006-2007 con la presenza del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi.
Tra gli ospiti d'eccezione l'intera squadra e staff dirigenziale dell'A.S. Livorno Calcio.
Conduce Fabrizio Frizzi (Rai 1)
31:12
Arrevuoto Scampia Napoli - Io e il teatro. Video di Maria Teresa de Vito
Arrevuoto Scampia Napoli - Io e il teatro. Video di Maria Teresa de Vito
Arrevuoto Scampia Napoli - Io e il teatro. Video di Maria Teresa de Vito
Il documentario racconta l'avventura dei giovani attori-autori-studenti napoletani di Arrevuoto catapultati nella capitale per andare in scena al Teatro Arge...
95:08
LXVIII Festa della Repubblica - Rivista Militare 2 Giugno 2014 - www.HTO.tv
LXVIII Festa della Repubblica - Rivista Militare 2 Giugno 2014 - www.HTO.tv
LXVIII Festa della Repubblica - Rivista Militare 2 Giugno 2014 - www.HTO.tv
Storia Il 2 e il 3 giugno 1946 si tenne il referendum istituzionale, indetto a suffragio universale, con il quale gli italiani venivano chiamati alle urne pe...
41:59
Csepi - Intervista esclusiva a Stefano Fassina - "Abbiamo bisogno di politiche (post) Keynesiane"
Csepi - Intervista esclusiva a Stefano Fassina - "Abbiamo bisogno di politiche (post) Keynesiane"
Csepi - Intervista esclusiva a Stefano Fassina - "Abbiamo bisogno di politiche (post) Keynesiane"
Roma - 19 Marzo 2015
Stefano Fassina è un economista e politico italiano, deputato della Repubblica Italiana ed ex viceministro dell'Economia e delle Finanze nel governo Letta. Dal 1996 al 1999 è stato consigliere economico del ministero del Tesoro (ai tempi di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi).
Dal 2000 al 2005 ha lavorato a Washington al Fondo monetario internazionale. Dal 2006 al 2008 ha lavorato al ministero dell’Economia e delle Finanze. Dirigente nazionale del Partito Democratico.
122:10
Celebrazione del Bicentenario dalla fondazione della Scuola Normale Superiore - 18 ottobre 2010
Celebrazione del Bicentenario dalla fondazione della Scuola Normale Superiore - 18 ottobre 2010
Celebrazione del Bicentenario dalla fondazione della Scuola Normale Superiore - 18 ottobre 2010
Cerimonia al Teatro Verdi, con interventi di Salvatore Settis, Fabio Beltram, Olivier Faron, Sabino Cassese, dopo un video messaggio di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi ...
49:34
Discorso di Gerardo Marotta sul tema "Quale futuro per l'Istituto"
Discorso di Gerardo Marotta sul tema "Quale futuro per l'Istituto"
Discorso di Gerardo Marotta sul tema "Quale futuro per l'Istituto"
Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Filosofici di Napoli, 5 maggio 2004. Discorso di Gerardo Marotta sul tema "Quale futuro per l'Istituto" a Palazzo Serra di Ca...
48:08
Everest La Tragedia del 1996
Everest La Tragedia del 1996
Everest La Tragedia del 1996
Nella Primavera del 1996, sull'Everest, si registra l'ennesima tragedia della montagna. Dopo aver scalato la cima, infatti, una perturbazione coglie imprepar...
51:31
Lezione magistrale di Valerio Magrelli - Il grande monomaniaco - 18/2/15
Lezione magistrale di Valerio Magrelli - Il grande monomaniaco - 18/2/15
Lezione magistrale di Valerio Magrelli - Il grande monomaniaco - 18/2/15
Teatro Franco Parenti e Intesa Sanpaolo presentano per il ciclo "Il piacere del testo":
Lezioni Magistrali
Un ciclo di appuntamenti dedicati al piacere della riflessione e dell'approfondimento, guidati da alcuni noti interpreti della contemporaneità. Un percorso che, a partire dalle opere in scena, intreccia il teatro alla filosofia, alla scienza, alla teologia, alla poesia, alla psicanalisi per coinvolgere il pubblico in un dialogo su temi e questioni che scandiscono la nostra esistenza.
Terzo appuntamento con Valerio Magrelli
Valerio Magrelli è professore ordinario di Letteratura francese all'Università di Cassino. Traduttore e saggista
58:15
STAVA/TESERO la ricostruzione e la memoria
STAVA/TESERO la ricostruzione e la memoria
STAVA/TESERO la ricostruzione e la memoria
Perchè Stava? Stava come Longarone, la stessa causa, l'acqua che tracima e scende a valle alla velocità di 9O Km l'ora provocando una immane tragedia, 268 uo...
21:36
Innovation for the search and growth of new talent: Caterina Caselli Sugar at TEDxMilanoWomen
Innovation for the search and growth of new talent: Caterina Caselli Sugar at TEDxMilanoWomen
Innovation for the search and growth of new talent: Caterina Caselli Sugar at TEDxMilanoWomen
Born in Modena, from 1966 to 1971 Caterina Casella topped the charts with songs that have captured the imaginations of several generations: Nessuno mi può gi...
21:38
Pronto: Mondo? 1x01 Missionari oggi - con Padre Giulio Albanese
Pronto: Mondo? 1x01 Missionari oggi - con Padre Giulio Albanese
Pronto: Mondo? 1x01 Missionari oggi - con Padre Giulio Albanese
Prima di far squillare i telefoni dei missionari padovani sparsi in tutto il globo, il viaggio di “Pronto: Mondo?” farà tappa in Italia. Padre Giulio Albanese, tra i massimi esperti di missione e di comunicazione missionaria, ci aiuterà a comporre un ritratto dei missionari italiani, per far emergere, almeno in parte, una porzione di questa grande “economia sommersa del bene”.
Padre Giulio Albanese, della Congregazione dei Missionari Comboniani, è nato a Roma il 12 marzo 1959.
Giornalista e missionario, ha vissuto molti anni in Africa. In Kenya ha diretto il “New People Media Centre” e ha fondato, nel 1997, la MISNA, Missionary Service News
23:44
Cartoline di Livorno
Cartoline di Livorno
Cartoline di Livorno
Livorno, tra tutte le Città toscane è solitamente ritenuta la più moderna, sebbene nel suo territorio siano presenti diverse testimonianze storiche, artistic...
42:28
16 "Un 25 aprile a Monte Sole"
16 "Un 25 aprile a Monte Sole"
16 "Un 25 aprile a Monte Sole"
Italia 2013, Con: Cosimo Ballini, Ferruccio Laffi, Riccardo Lolli, Romano Franchi, Gian luca Luccarini Genere:Documentario, Regia: Stefano Ballini, Montaggio...
30:59
Incontro Int. Maschile: Italia - Norvegia (S/J). Melegnano 01 Aprile 2006
Incontro Int. Maschile: Italia - Norvegia (S/J). Melegnano 01 Aprile 2006
Incontro Int. Maschile: Italia - Norvegia (S/J). Melegnano 01 Aprile 2006
A Carpiano (Mi), davanti a più di 500 spettatori, la squadra azzurra di Ginnastica Artistica maschile ha superato la Norvegia con il punteggio di 261.700 a 2...
70:22
Donne con la Penna, 3a Ed. - "La storia di Tonia" di Cinzia Tani - www.HTO.tv
Donne con la Penna, 3a Ed. - "La storia di Tonia" di Cinzia Tani - www.HTO.tv
Donne con la Penna, 3a Ed. - "La storia di Tonia" di Cinzia Tani - www.HTO.tv
Autrice e conduttrice di programmi televisivi e radiofonici, scrittrice con alle spalle una trentina di opere tra racconti, romanzi, biografie e saggi. Vive ...
74:49
Rivista Militare 2 Giugno 2013 - LXVII Festa della Repubblica - www.HTO.tv
Rivista Militare 2 Giugno 2013 - LXVII Festa della Repubblica - www.HTO.tv
Rivista Militare 2 Giugno 2013 - LXVII Festa della Repubblica - www.HTO.tv
Nel giugno del 1948 per la prima volta Via dei Fori Imperiali a Roma ospitava la parata militare in onore della Repubblica. L'anno seguente, con l'ingresso dell'Italia nella NATO, se ne svolsero dieci in contemporanea in tutto il Paese mentre nel 1950 la parata fu inserita per la prima volta nel protocollo delle celebrazioni ufficiali.
Attualmente il cerimoniale prevede la deposizione di una corona d'alloro al Milite Ignoto presso l'Altare della Patria a Massa e una parata militare alla presenza delle più alte cariche dello Stato.
Alla parata militare e durante la deposizione della corona d'alloro presso il Milite Ignoto, prendono parte tutte
Il primo Capo di Stato che canta ha fatto l'uovo - Marco Travaglio
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi spiega che il Presidente della Repubblica può non promulgare le leggi - Compra i DVD di Passaparola su http://grillorama.beppegrillo.it/...
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi spiega che il Presidente della Repubblica può non promulgare le leggi - Compra i DVD di Passaparola su http://grillorama.beppegrillo.it/...
La pagina facebook di Bacheca Clandestina: http://www.facebook.com/bachecaclandestina
Si analizzerà e commenterà la deposizione del Presidente della Repubblica Giorgio Napolitano nel processo per la (presunta) trattativa Stato-mafia. In studio anche il condirettore del Fatto quotidiano Marco Travaglio e il giornalista de Il Sole 24 Ore Gianni Dragoni.
In particolare nel corso della diretta ci si chiederà perché se la minaccia, come pare di capire dalle dichiarazioni di Napolitano ("Nel 1993 un aut aut della mafia allo Stato. Le bombe erano un ultimatum, telefoni muti e tememmo il golpe”), era mafiosa l'allora presidente del Consiglio Carlo Azeglio Ciampi temeva un colpo di Stato?
http://bachecaclandestina.blogspot.it/
www.artisonore.com
www.fmradio.com
www.corsidjtorino.com
www.nekocafe.it/
La pagina facebook di Bacheca Clandestina: http://www.facebook.com/bachecaclandestina
Si analizzerà e commenterà la deposizione del Presidente della Repubblica Giorgio Napolitano nel processo per la (presunta) trattativa Stato-mafia. In studio anche il condirettore del Fatto quotidiano Marco Travaglio e il giornalista de Il Sole 24 Ore Gianni Dragoni.
In particolare nel corso della diretta ci si chiederà perché se la minaccia, come pare di capire dalle dichiarazioni di Napolitano ("Nel 1993 un aut aut della mafia allo Stato. Le bombe erano un ultimatum, telefoni muti e tememmo il golpe”), era mafiosa l'allora presidente del Consiglio Carlo Azeglio Ciampi temeva un colpo di Stato?
http://bachecaclandestina.blogspot.it/
www.artisonore.com
www.fmradio.com
www.corsidjtorino.com
www.nekocafe.it/
published:31 Oct 2014
views:3797
Roma - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro problemi e prospettive (07.02.14)
http://www.pupia.tv - Roma - CONFERENZA - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro: problemi e prospettive Presso la Sala della Regina di Palazzo Montecitorio si è t...
http://www.pupia.tv - Roma - CONFERENZA - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro: problemi e prospettive Presso la Sala della Regina di Palazzo Montecitorio si è t...
Mario Botta, architect of international acclaim and recipient of the Grand Officer award from President of the Italian Republic Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, gives a...
Mario Botta, architect of international acclaim and recipient of the Grand Officer award from President of the Italian Republic Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, gives a...
Italia 2014, Produzione: Stefano Ballini Durata: 78 Min, Colore.
Visibile gratuitamente su www.labrezzadegliangeli.eu
Greve in Chianti (FI), Monchio, Susano e Costrignano (MO), Marzabotto (BO), Vallucciole (Pratovecchio Stia-AR), Padule di Fucecchio (FI-PT), Sant'Anna di Stazzema (LU), Vinca (MS).
Questo film è RIGOROSAMENTE NO PROFIT e SENZA FINI DI LUCRO
Realizzato senza il contributo di nessuno, tutti i Patrocini di enti e associazioni sono a TITOLO GRATUITO. Le musiche presenti sono autorizzate dagli autori e editori delle stesse per l'utilizzo specifico. Tutte le persone presenti e gli aventi diritto sulle musiche non hanno preteso dall,autore del film nessun tipo di rimborso spese,tributo o indennizzo.
--------------
Messaggi ricevuti da Stefano Ballini per "La Brezza degli Angeli"
"Venire a conoscenza di iniziative come la sua, portate avanti da toscani intraprendenti e preparati come lei, mi rende sempre molto orgoglioso e felice di amministrare una regione così ricca di eccellenze e di proposte valide."
(Enrico Rossi-Presidente Regione Toscana)
"Sentiti ringraziamenti"
(Presidente Emerito della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi)
"E' senza dubbio importante che continui l'impegno per la conservazione e diffusione delle testimonianze di quei fatti, con iniziative di questo genere"
(Il Presidente della Repubblica Napolitano)
----------------
Pagina Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/treno1944
email:sballini@tiscali.it
Patrocinio di: Regione Emilia Romagna, Provincia di Arezzo, Provincia di Firenze, Provincia di Lucca, Provincia di Massa e Carrara, Provincia di Pistoia, Comune di Cerreto Guidi, Città di Fucecchio, Comune di Fivizzano, Comune di Greve in Chianti, Comune di Marzabotto, Comune di Palagano, Comune di Pratovecchio Stia, Unione Comunale del Chianti Fiorentino,
Associazione Familiari Vittime Eccidi Nazifascisti nei Comuni di Marzabotto, Grizzana e Monzuno, Associazione Martiri di Sant'Anna di Stazzema, Associazione Familiari Vittime di Monchio, Palagano e Costrignano, ANPI Fucecchio, ANPI Marzabotto, Parco Storico di Monte Sole, Parco Nazionale della Pace, Comitato Onoranze Martiri di Sant'Anna di Stazzema, Comitato Onoranze Martiri del Padule di Fucecchio.
Trailer del video visibile su:http://youtu.be/ZredVNEN2ZY
Da ricordare che Stefano Ballini ha ricevuto, per il suo scorso film "Il Treno che Bucò il Fronte", l'apprezzamento e l'invito del Presidente della Repubblica Giorgio Napolitano a partecipare al Giorno della Memoria il 29 gennaio 2013, inoltre l'apprezzamento del Presidente Emerito della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e i ringraziamenti del Presidente della Repubblica Federale Tedesca Joachim Gauck.
Su internet sono visibili gratuitamente:
Il Treno che Bucò il Fronte all'indirizzo http://www.treno1944.com
Il Treno che Bucò il Fronte (English Subtitles) http://www.train1944.com
Il Partigiano Nicche all'indirizzo http://www.partigianonicche.com
16 "Un 25 aprile a Monte Sole"
http://www.16montesole.com
Italia 2014, Produzione: Stefano Ballini Durata: 78 Min, Colore.
Visibile gratuitamente su www.labrezzadegliangeli.eu
Greve in Chianti (FI), Monchio, Susano e Costrignano (MO), Marzabotto (BO), Vallucciole (Pratovecchio Stia-AR), Padule di Fucecchio (FI-PT), Sant'Anna di Stazzema (LU), Vinca (MS).
Questo film è RIGOROSAMENTE NO PROFIT e SENZA FINI DI LUCRO
Realizzato senza il contributo di nessuno, tutti i Patrocini di enti e associazioni sono a TITOLO GRATUITO. Le musiche presenti sono autorizzate dagli autori e editori delle stesse per l'utilizzo specifico. Tutte le persone presenti e gli aventi diritto sulle musiche non hanno preteso dall,autore del film nessun tipo di rimborso spese,tributo o indennizzo.
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Messaggi ricevuti da Stefano Ballini per "La Brezza degli Angeli"
"Venire a conoscenza di iniziative come la sua, portate avanti da toscani intraprendenti e preparati come lei, mi rende sempre molto orgoglioso e felice di amministrare una regione così ricca di eccellenze e di proposte valide."
(Enrico Rossi-Presidente Regione Toscana)
"Sentiti ringraziamenti"
(Presidente Emerito della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi)
"E' senza dubbio importante che continui l'impegno per la conservazione e diffusione delle testimonianze di quei fatti, con iniziative di questo genere"
(Il Presidente della Repubblica Napolitano)
----------------
Pagina Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/treno1944
email:sballini@tiscali.it
Patrocinio di: Regione Emilia Romagna, Provincia di Arezzo, Provincia di Firenze, Provincia di Lucca, Provincia di Massa e Carrara, Provincia di Pistoia, Comune di Cerreto Guidi, Città di Fucecchio, Comune di Fivizzano, Comune di Greve in Chianti, Comune di Marzabotto, Comune di Palagano, Comune di Pratovecchio Stia, Unione Comunale del Chianti Fiorentino,
Associazione Familiari Vittime Eccidi Nazifascisti nei Comuni di Marzabotto, Grizzana e Monzuno, Associazione Martiri di Sant'Anna di Stazzema, Associazione Familiari Vittime di Monchio, Palagano e Costrignano, ANPI Fucecchio, ANPI Marzabotto, Parco Storico di Monte Sole, Parco Nazionale della Pace, Comitato Onoranze Martiri di Sant'Anna di Stazzema, Comitato Onoranze Martiri del Padule di Fucecchio.
Trailer del video visibile su:http://youtu.be/ZredVNEN2ZY
Da ricordare che Stefano Ballini ha ricevuto, per il suo scorso film "Il Treno che Bucò il Fronte", l'apprezzamento e l'invito del Presidente della Repubblica Giorgio Napolitano a partecipare al Giorno della Memoria il 29 gennaio 2013, inoltre l'apprezzamento del Presidente Emerito della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e i ringraziamenti del Presidente della Repubblica Federale Tedesca Joachim Gauck.
Su internet sono visibili gratuitamente:
Il Treno che Bucò il Fronte all'indirizzo http://www.treno1944.com
Il Treno che Bucò il Fronte (English Subtitles) http://www.train1944.com
Il Partigiano Nicche all'indirizzo http://www.partigianonicche.com
16 "Un 25 aprile a Monte Sole"
http://www.16montesole.com
published:24 Dec 2014
views:67
Livorno Calcio al vittoriano di Roma con il Presidente della Repubblica
Trasmissione Rai dedicata all'avvio dell'anno scolastico 2006-2007 con la presenza del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi.
Tra gli ospiti d'eccezione l'intera squadra e staff dirigenziale dell'A.S. Livorno Calcio.
Conduce Fabrizio Frizzi (Rai 1)
Trasmissione Rai dedicata all'avvio dell'anno scolastico 2006-2007 con la presenza del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi.
Tra gli ospiti d'eccezione l'intera squadra e staff dirigenziale dell'A.S. Livorno Calcio.
Conduce Fabrizio Frizzi (Rai 1)
published:08 Jun 2015
views:7
Arrevuoto Scampia Napoli - Io e il teatro. Video di Maria Teresa de Vito
Il documentario racconta l'avventura dei giovani attori-autori-studenti napoletani di Arrevuoto catapultati nella capitale per andare in scena al Teatro Arge...
Il documentario racconta l'avventura dei giovani attori-autori-studenti napoletani di Arrevuoto catapultati nella capitale per andare in scena al Teatro Arge...
Storia Il 2 e il 3 giugno 1946 si tenne il referendum istituzionale, indetto a suffragio universale, con il quale gli italiani venivano chiamati alle urne pe...
Storia Il 2 e il 3 giugno 1946 si tenne il referendum istituzionale, indetto a suffragio universale, con il quale gli italiani venivano chiamati alle urne pe...
Roma - 19 Marzo 2015
Stefano Fassina è un economista e politico italiano, deputato della Repubblica Italiana ed ex viceministro dell'Economia e delle Finanze nel governo Letta. Dal 1996 al 1999 è stato consigliere economico del ministero del Tesoro (ai tempi di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi).
Dal 2000 al 2005 ha lavorato a Washington al Fondo monetario internazionale. Dal 2006 al 2008 ha lavorato al ministero dell’Economia e delle Finanze. Dirigente nazionale del Partito Democratico.
Roma - 19 Marzo 2015
Stefano Fassina è un economista e politico italiano, deputato della Repubblica Italiana ed ex viceministro dell'Economia e delle Finanze nel governo Letta. Dal 1996 al 1999 è stato consigliere economico del ministero del Tesoro (ai tempi di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi).
Dal 2000 al 2005 ha lavorato a Washington al Fondo monetario internazionale. Dal 2006 al 2008 ha lavorato al ministero dell’Economia e delle Finanze. Dirigente nazionale del Partito Democratico.
published:25 Mar 2015
views:92
Celebrazione del Bicentenario dalla fondazione della Scuola Normale Superiore - 18 ottobre 2010
Cerimonia al Teatro Verdi, con interventi di Salvatore Settis, Fabio Beltram, Olivier Faron, Sabino Cassese, dopo un video messaggio di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi ...
Cerimonia al Teatro Verdi, con interventi di Salvatore Settis, Fabio Beltram, Olivier Faron, Sabino Cassese, dopo un video messaggio di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi ...
Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Filosofici di Napoli, 5 maggio 2004. Discorso di Gerardo Marotta sul tema "Quale futuro per l'Istituto" a Palazzo Serra di Ca...
Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Filosofici di Napoli, 5 maggio 2004. Discorso di Gerardo Marotta sul tema "Quale futuro per l'Istituto" a Palazzo Serra di Ca...
Nella Primavera del 1996, sull'Everest, si registra l'ennesima tragedia della montagna. Dopo aver scalato la cima, infatti, una perturbazione coglie imprepar...
Nella Primavera del 1996, sull'Everest, si registra l'ennesima tragedia della montagna. Dopo aver scalato la cima, infatti, una perturbazione coglie imprepar...
Teatro Franco Parenti e Intesa Sanpaolo presentano per il ciclo "Il piacere del testo":
Lezioni Magistrali
Un ciclo di appuntamenti dedicati al piacere della riflessione e dell'approfondimento, guidati da alcuni noti interpreti della contemporaneità. Un percorso che, a partire dalle opere in scena, intreccia il teatro alla filosofia, alla scienza, alla teologia, alla poesia, alla psicanalisi per coinvolgere il pubblico in un dialogo su temi e questioni che scandiscono la nostra esistenza.
Terzo appuntamento con Valerio Magrelli
Valerio Magrelli è professore ordinario di Letteratura francese all'Università di Cassino. Traduttore e saggista, ha diretto per Einaudi la serie trilingue della collana «Scrittori tradotti da scrittori». Nel 1996 il Presidente della Repubblica Oscar Luigi Scalfaro gli ha conferito il Premio nazionale per la traduzione. Nel 2002 l'Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei gli ha attribuito il Premio Feltrinelli per la poesia italiana. Nel 2005 il Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi lo ha nominato Cavaliere ufficiale. Ha vinto il Premio opera italiana 2013 con Geologia di un padre. Collabora alle pagine culturali di «Repubblica».
Progetto a cura di Irene La Scala
Video a cura di Victor Mella
https://www.facebook.com/victormellaproduzionivideo
Programma Lezioni Magistrali su:
http://www.teatrofrancoparenti.it/?p=programma-filoni&tag;=CAT_LECTIO
Clicca sul link sottostante e guarda il video della seconda lezione condotta da Zygmunt Bauman:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wyPQOSijKc&list;=UUKH2OA3XV31YVvNP5qiZjxw
Teatro Franco Parenti e Intesa Sanpaolo presentano per il ciclo "Il piacere del testo":
Lezioni Magistrali
Un ciclo di appuntamenti dedicati al piacere della riflessione e dell'approfondimento, guidati da alcuni noti interpreti della contemporaneità. Un percorso che, a partire dalle opere in scena, intreccia il teatro alla filosofia, alla scienza, alla teologia, alla poesia, alla psicanalisi per coinvolgere il pubblico in un dialogo su temi e questioni che scandiscono la nostra esistenza.
Terzo appuntamento con Valerio Magrelli
Valerio Magrelli è professore ordinario di Letteratura francese all'Università di Cassino. Traduttore e saggista, ha diretto per Einaudi la serie trilingue della collana «Scrittori tradotti da scrittori». Nel 1996 il Presidente della Repubblica Oscar Luigi Scalfaro gli ha conferito il Premio nazionale per la traduzione. Nel 2002 l'Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei gli ha attribuito il Premio Feltrinelli per la poesia italiana. Nel 2005 il Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi lo ha nominato Cavaliere ufficiale. Ha vinto il Premio opera italiana 2013 con Geologia di un padre. Collabora alle pagine culturali di «Repubblica».
Progetto a cura di Irene La Scala
Video a cura di Victor Mella
https://www.facebook.com/victormellaproduzionivideo
Programma Lezioni Magistrali su:
http://www.teatrofrancoparenti.it/?p=programma-filoni&tag;=CAT_LECTIO
Clicca sul link sottostante e guarda il video della seconda lezione condotta da Zygmunt Bauman:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wyPQOSijKc&list;=UUKH2OA3XV31YVvNP5qiZjxw
Perchè Stava? Stava come Longarone, la stessa causa, l'acqua che tracima e scende a valle alla velocità di 9O Km l'ora provocando una immane tragedia, 268 uo...
Perchè Stava? Stava come Longarone, la stessa causa, l'acqua che tracima e scende a valle alla velocità di 9O Km l'ora provocando una immane tragedia, 268 uo...
Born in Modena, from 1966 to 1971 Caterina Casella topped the charts with songs that have captured the imaginations of several generations: Nessuno mi può gi...
Born in Modena, from 1966 to 1971 Caterina Casella topped the charts with songs that have captured the imaginations of several generations: Nessuno mi può gi...
Prima di far squillare i telefoni dei missionari padovani sparsi in tutto il globo, il viaggio di “Pronto: Mondo?” farà tappa in Italia. Padre Giulio Albanese, tra i massimi esperti di missione e di comunicazione missionaria, ci aiuterà a comporre un ritratto dei missionari italiani, per far emergere, almeno in parte, una porzione di questa grande “economia sommersa del bene”.
Padre Giulio Albanese, della Congregazione dei Missionari Comboniani, è nato a Roma il 12 marzo 1959.
Giornalista e missionario, ha vissuto molti anni in Africa. In Kenya ha diretto il “New People Media Centre” e ha fondato, nel 1997, la MISNA, Missionary Service News Agency, agenzia di stampa internazionale con uno sguardo approfondito ai temi del Sud del mondo.
Dal 2003, per volere del presidente della repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, è Grande ufficiale della Repubblica Italiana per meriti giornalistici. Collabora con Avvenire, con l’Espresso, con Radio Vaticana e Radio Rai.
Prima di far squillare i telefoni dei missionari padovani sparsi in tutto il globo, il viaggio di “Pronto: Mondo?” farà tappa in Italia. Padre Giulio Albanese, tra i massimi esperti di missione e di comunicazione missionaria, ci aiuterà a comporre un ritratto dei missionari italiani, per far emergere, almeno in parte, una porzione di questa grande “economia sommersa del bene”.
Padre Giulio Albanese, della Congregazione dei Missionari Comboniani, è nato a Roma il 12 marzo 1959.
Giornalista e missionario, ha vissuto molti anni in Africa. In Kenya ha diretto il “New People Media Centre” e ha fondato, nel 1997, la MISNA, Missionary Service News Agency, agenzia di stampa internazionale con uno sguardo approfondito ai temi del Sud del mondo.
Dal 2003, per volere del presidente della repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, è Grande ufficiale della Repubblica Italiana per meriti giornalistici. Collabora con Avvenire, con l’Espresso, con Radio Vaticana e Radio Rai.
Livorno, tra tutte le Città toscane è solitamente ritenuta la più moderna, sebbene nel suo territorio siano presenti diverse testimonianze storiche, artistic...
Livorno, tra tutte le Città toscane è solitamente ritenuta la più moderna, sebbene nel suo territorio siano presenti diverse testimonianze storiche, artistic...
A Carpiano (Mi), davanti a più di 500 spettatori, la squadra azzurra di Ginnastica Artistica maschile ha superato la Norvegia con il punteggio di 261.700 a 2...
A Carpiano (Mi), davanti a più di 500 spettatori, la squadra azzurra di Ginnastica Artistica maschile ha superato la Norvegia con il punteggio di 261.700 a 2...
Autrice e conduttrice di programmi televisivi e radiofonici, scrittrice con alle spalle una trentina di opere tra racconti, romanzi, biografie e saggi. Vive ...
Autrice e conduttrice di programmi televisivi e radiofonici, scrittrice con alle spalle una trentina di opere tra racconti, romanzi, biografie e saggi. Vive ...
Nel giugno del 1948 per la prima volta Via dei Fori Imperiali a Roma ospitava la parata militare in onore della Repubblica. L'anno seguente, con l'ingresso dell'Italia nella NATO, se ne svolsero dieci in contemporanea in tutto il Paese mentre nel 1950 la parata fu inserita per la prima volta nel protocollo delle celebrazioni ufficiali.
Attualmente il cerimoniale prevede la deposizione di una corona d'alloro al Milite Ignoto presso l'Altare della Patria a Massa e una parata militare alla presenza delle più alte cariche dello Stato.
Alla parata militare e durante la deposizione della corona d'alloro presso il Milite Ignoto, prendono parte tutte le Forze Armate, tutte le Forze di Polizia della Repubblica ed il Corpo Nazionale dei Vigili del Fuoco e della Croce Rossa Italiana. Nel 2005, l'allora Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi ordinò che defilassero anche il Corpo di Polizia Municipale di Roma ed il personale civile della Protezione Civile. Prendono inoltre parte alla parata militare alcune delegazioni militari dell'ONU, della NATO, dell'Unione Europea e rappresentanze di reparti multinazionali che presentano una componente italiana.
Dalla sua istituzione sino alla sua temporanea abolizione, la parata militare poteva contare sulla sfilata di maggiore personale. Dopo la re-introduzione l'organico defilante fu ridotto notevolmente e nel 2006 venne praticamente eliminata la presenza di mezzi terrestri ed aerei per ragioni di bilancio.
La cerimonia prosegue nel pomeriggio con l'apertura al pubblico dei giardini del palazzo del Quirinale, sede della Presidenza della Repubblica Italiana, con esecuzioni musicali da parte dei complessi bandistici dell'Esercito Italiano, della Marina Militare Italiana, dell'Aeronautica Militare Italiana, dell'Arma dei Carabinieri, della Polizia di Stato, della Guardia di Finanza, del Corpo di Polizia Penitenziaria e del Corpo Forestale dello Stato.
La Festa della Repubblica è la festa nazionale italiana celebrata ogni 2 giugno, resa nuovamente giorno festivo dal secondo governo Amato. Di fatto è ufficialmente la principale festa nazionale civile italiana. In questa data si ricorda il referendum istituzionale indetto a suffragio universale il 2 e il 3 giugno 1946 con il quale gli italiani venivano chiamati alle urne per esprimersi su quale forma di governo, monarchia o repubblica, dare al Paese, in seguito alla caduta del fascismo.
Dopo 85 anni di regno, con 12.717.923 voti contro 10.719.284 l'Italia diventava repubblica e i monarchi di casa Savoia venivano esiliati. Il 2 giugno è l'unica festa nazionale d'Italia.
A differenza del 25 aprile (Festa della liberazione) e 1° maggio (Festa dei lavoratori), il 2 giugno celebra la nascita della nazione, in maniera simile al 14 luglio francese (anniversario della Presa della Bastiglia) e al 4 luglio statunitense (giorno in cui nel 1776 venne firmata la dichiarazione d'indipendenza).
Nel giugno del 1948 per la prima volta Via dei Fori Imperiali a Roma ospitava la parata militare in onore della Repubblica. L'anno seguente, con l'ingresso dell'Italia nella NATO, se ne svolsero dieci in contemporanea in tutto il Paese mentre nel 1950 la parata fu inserita per la prima volta nel protocollo delle celebrazioni ufficiali.
Attualmente il cerimoniale prevede la deposizione di una corona d'alloro al Milite Ignoto presso l'Altare della Patria a Massa e una parata militare alla presenza delle più alte cariche dello Stato.
Alla parata militare e durante la deposizione della corona d'alloro presso il Milite Ignoto, prendono parte tutte le Forze Armate, tutte le Forze di Polizia della Repubblica ed il Corpo Nazionale dei Vigili del Fuoco e della Croce Rossa Italiana. Nel 2005, l'allora Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi ordinò che defilassero anche il Corpo di Polizia Municipale di Roma ed il personale civile della Protezione Civile. Prendono inoltre parte alla parata militare alcune delegazioni militari dell'ONU, della NATO, dell'Unione Europea e rappresentanze di reparti multinazionali che presentano una componente italiana.
Dalla sua istituzione sino alla sua temporanea abolizione, la parata militare poteva contare sulla sfilata di maggiore personale. Dopo la re-introduzione l'organico defilante fu ridotto notevolmente e nel 2006 venne praticamente eliminata la presenza di mezzi terrestri ed aerei per ragioni di bilancio.
La cerimonia prosegue nel pomeriggio con l'apertura al pubblico dei giardini del palazzo del Quirinale, sede della Presidenza della Repubblica Italiana, con esecuzioni musicali da parte dei complessi bandistici dell'Esercito Italiano, della Marina Militare Italiana, dell'Aeronautica Militare Italiana, dell'Arma dei Carabinieri, della Polizia di Stato, della Guardia di Finanza, del Corpo di Polizia Penitenziaria e del Corpo Forestale dello Stato.
La Festa della Repubblica è la festa nazionale italiana celebrata ogni 2 giugno, resa nuovamente giorno festivo dal secondo governo Amato. Di fatto è ufficialmente la principale festa nazionale civile italiana. In questa data si ricorda il referendum istituzionale indetto a suffragio universale il 2 e il 3 giugno 1946 con il quale gli italiani venivano chiamati alle urne per esprimersi su quale forma di governo, monarchia o repubblica, dare al Paese, in seguito alla caduta del fascismo.
Dopo 85 anni di regno, con 12.717.923 voti contro 10.719.284 l'Italia diventava repubblica e i monarchi di casa Savoia venivano esiliati. Il 2 giugno è l'unica festa nazionale d'Italia.
A differenza del 25 aprile (Festa della liberazione) e 1° maggio (Festa dei lavoratori), il 2 giugno celebra la nascita della nazione, in maniera simile al 14 luglio francese (anniversario della Presa della Bastiglia) e al 4 luglio statunitense (giorno in cui nel 1776 venne firmata la dichiarazione d'indipendenza).
Beniamino Andreatta e Carlo Azeglio Ciampi sono stati gli autori, nel 1981, del cosiddetto "divorzio" tra banca d'Italia e ministero del tesoro. Scelta scell...
1:26
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: la fortuna di essere italiani....
Il messaggio di fine anno pronunziato del Presidente della Repubblica Italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi il 31 dicembre 2003. Il messaggio di fine anno è un disco...
3:30
I Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 a oggi
Una carrellata dei Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 fino alla XIII elezione. Dop...
published:29 Jan 2015
I Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 a oggi
I Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 a oggi
published:29 Jan 2015
views:229
Una carrellata dei Presidenti della Repubblica dagli anni '60 fino alla XIII elezione. Dopo Enrico de Nicola (1946), Luigi Einaudi (1948) e Giovanni Gronchi (1955), le immagini sono riferite alle elezioni di Antonio Segni, Giuseppe Saragat, Giovanni Leone, Sandro Pertini, Francesco Cossiga, Oscar Luigi Scàlfaro, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e Giorgio Napolitano.
Vai allo speciale "Da De Nicola a Napolitano - foto, video e documenti": http://www.camera.it/leg17/537?shadow_mostra=24014
4:31
Il Presidente Napolitano alla consegna delle agende personali del Presidente Ciampi
Intervento del Presidente Giorgio Napolitano in occasione della consegna delle agende pers...
http://it.video.yahoo.com/watch/6234374/16180985 Festa del 2 giugno 2004 con la partecipazione del Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. Banda della Polizia di St...
0:44
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e signora intervistati dai Papaboys
L'ex presidente della Repubblica italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi intervistato dai Papaboys e...
L'ex presidente della Repubblica italiana Carlo Azeglio Ciampi intervistato dai Papaboys e da 'A Sua immagine' al termine della lettura della Bibbia in santa...
10:23
Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi a Catania
Catania, 14 gennaio 2000 Visita del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi al si...
Catania, 14 gennaio 2000 Visita del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi al sito di STMicroelectronics Interviste: ing. Pasquale Pistorio (CEO ST...
34:25
I libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi - Eugenio Scalfari
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coauto...
Giuliano Amato, Sabino Cassese, Andrea Manzella e Eugenio Scalfari presentano con i coautori i libri di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Da Livorno al Quirinale. Storia ...
4:30
Donazione di 150 volumi dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Il patrimonio della Biblioteca scientifica e tecnologica dell'Università di Udine si è imp...
published:18 May 2015
Donazione di 150 volumi dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
Donazione di 150 volumi dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
published:18 May 2015
views:3
Il patrimonio della Biblioteca scientifica e tecnologica dell'Università di Udine si è impreziosito grazie a una donazione di 150 volumi di storia e politica economica provenienti da una donazione dell'ex Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi. La messa a disposizione del materiale librario donato da Ciampi era stata comunicata a marzo dalla Biblioteca del Senato della Repubblica, attraverso la rete dei bibliotecari italiani.
Intervista ad Elisabetta Farisco
Servizio di Francesca Longo
8:23
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi per Forza L'Aquila
Il Presidente Emerito della Repubblica Carlo Azglio Ciampi sostiene il nostro progetto per...
Ricchi per sempre? Storici dell'economia ed economisti per i 150 anni di economia italiana. Venerdì 20 e sabato 21 maggio 2011 Modena, Auditorium Marco Biagi.
3:54
ONDA TG 20.09.2014 - PRESENTAZIONE GIORNATA STUDIO IN ONORE DI CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI
Lascia un commento o clicca "mi Piace", iscriviti al nostro canale youtube per essere semp...
published:20 Sep 2014
ONDA TG 20.09.2014 - PRESENTAZIONE GIORNATA STUDIO IN ONORE DI CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI
ONDA TG 20.09.2014 - PRESENTAZIONE GIORNATA STUDIO IN ONORE DI CARLO AZEGLIO CIAMPI
published:20 Sep 2014
views:8
Lascia un commento o clicca "mi Piace", iscriviti al nostro canale youtube per essere sempre informato sulle novità di Onda Tv
l'emittente televisiva sempre con te dal 1984
1:53
Carlo Azeglio Ciampi: L'insegnamento del passato
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente d...
Roma, 14-3-2008 - Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Presidente Emerito della Repubblica e Presidente del Comitato dei Garanti per le celebrazioni del 2011: i giovani ed ...
Nella principale Via di Bologna (D'Azeglio) troviamo Palazzo Hydra - Palazzo di grande spessore artistico del XIV secolo totalmente ristrutturato nel 2009 - ...
0:58
Corleone, Italy HD
Corleone - Italy Travel Guide, Tours, Vacation, Tourism HD Travel Videos HD World Travel h...
Corleone - Italy Travel Guide, Tours, Vacation, Tourism HD Travel Videos HD World Travel http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube Corle...
3:29
Pakistani president meets Italian President
1. Wide shot Presidential Palace, honour guard on horseback
2. Mid shot honour guard on h...
published:21 Jul 2015
Pakistani president meets Italian President
Pakistani president meets Italian President
published:21 Jul 2015
views:8
1. Wide shot Presidential Palace, honour guard on horseback
2. Mid shot honour guard on horses
3. Long shot Italian President Azeglio Ciampi and Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf
4. Cutaway military band
5. Various Ciampi and Musharraf walking in front of honour guard
6. Ciampi and Musharraf enter building
7. Ciampi and Musharraf shaking hands
8. Ciampi and Musharraf entering press room
9. Mid shot Pakistani delegation
10. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President:
"Pakistan is succeeding in combating terrorism, however I did indicate to him that the core issues which give rise to extremism, militancy and terrorism need to be addressed by the world. Because if we don't do that, we may be winning the battle against terrorism, maybe we won't succeed in the war against terrorism which happens to be the core issues of political disputes, poverty and illiteracy."
11. Cutaway delegations
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) General Pervez Musharraf, Pakistani President:
"We in Pakistan, and I, personally do not contribute to the theory of the clash of civilisations. I think such theories, develop cleavages between Islam and Christianity and are harmful and detrimental to the interests of the world at large. We must combat against any such theories."
13. Cutaway Ciampi and Musharraf
14. SOUNDBITE: (English) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President:
"Sliding into increasingly vicious conflicts and failing to acknowledge that international law is a guarantee of civil coexistence for us all, can only lead to ruin. It is no coincidence that there is an increasing awareness in the international community, of the need to acknowledge the primacy of the United Nations. This is why the United Nations remains the kingpin of all we do."
15. Mid shot Musharraf and Ciampi shaking hands
16. Musharraf and Ciampi leaving
STORYLINE:
Pakistani President General Pervez Musharraf arrived in Rome on Tuesday for meetings with his Italian counterpart Silvio Berlusconi and later an audience with Pope John Paul II.
Speaking in Rome after meeting with Italian President Azeglio Ciampi, Musharraf said that the world needed to deal with political disputes, poverty and literacy, the core issues that he said lead to militancy and terrorism.
He also dismissed the idea of a 'clash of civilisations' between Islam and christianity. Musharraf said the theory was unhelpful and detrimental to international interests.
Ciampi told reporters that it was important to acknowledge the primacy of the United Nations.
The Italian President warned against failing to recognise international law, saying it would lead to ruin.
Musharraf arrived in Rome earlier on Tuesday after flying in from the Netherlands.
He is scheduled to address a trade and investment conference later on Tuesday before meeting with Italian Premier Silvio Berlusconi and visiting the Vatican on Thursday.
The remaining talks are expected to focus on bilateral relations with Italy, the strengthening of economic ties as well as global issues such as the fight against terrorism and the situation in Iraq and Afghanistan.
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0:56
Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio, Rome, IT (Review)
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/110810/hotel-massimo-d-a...
published:15 Jan 2015
Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio, Rome, IT (Review)
Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio, Rome, IT (Review)
published:15 Jan 2015
views:1
Prices and Info: http://www.travelnow.com/templates/469754/hotels/110810/hotel-massimo-d-azeglio-roma-italia/
Property Location With a stay at Hotel Massimo D'Azeglio in Rome (Rome City Centre), you'll be minutes from Palazzo Massimo alle Terme and Teatro dell'Opera di Roma. This 4-star hotel is close to Colosseum and Roman Forum.Rooms Make yourself at home in one of the air-conditioned rooms featuring minibars. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have complimentary toiletries and bidets. Conveniences include safes and desks, and you can also request cribs/infant beds.Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities Make use of convenient amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access, babysitting/childcare, and discounted use of a nearby fitness facility.Dining Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, or stay in and take advantage of room service (during limited hours). Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.Business, Other Amenities Featured amenities include a business center, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Event facilities at this hotel consist of conference space, meeting rooms, and a meeting room. Guests may use a roundtrip airport shuttle for a surcharge, and self parking (subject to charges) is available onsite.
Details:
Check-in: 12:00 PM
Check-out: 12:00 PM
4:34
Audioguida per Bologna, La storia di Bologna
Audioguida per Bologna: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdaC3qSvCuzs5GRefnSgTkpXrkZ...
Audioguida per Bologna: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLdaC3qSvCuzs5GRefnSgTkpXrkZK_TuSD Итальянский язык: http://novoe.de/index.php/italiano Bologna...
3:46
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - documentary, clip with Chinese subtitles
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - documentary, clip with Chinese subtitles
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - documentary, clip with Chinese subtitles
published:28 Jul 2013
views:82
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界 - 种类 纪录片——艺术 地域 传记 Genre: documentary -- art, biography, travel
THE SIGN AND THE VOICE: AN ARTIST'S LIFE. The world of Alfredo Gianolio - documentary, 90', clip with Chinese subtitles.
导演 Direction: Nicola Nannavecchia 导演
出品人 Produced by: Nicola Nannavecchia
制作人 Production: Doc/film e Centro di Poesia Cultura Arte
合作 together with: Pulsemedia
合作 in collaboration with: Home Movies, Archivio Cesare Zavattini, Archivio I Teatri di Reggio Emilia, Archivio Museo Nazionale delle Arti Naives e Fondazione Un Paese
贡献 with contribution by: Emilia-Romagna Film Commission, Provincia di Reggio Emilia,
Fondazione Pietro Manodori, Arci Reggio Emilia, Comune di Sant'Ilario D'Enza, Camera del Lavoro di Reggio Emilia
赞助 with the support of: IBCER Istituto per i Beni Artistici Culturali Naturali Emilia-Romagna, Comune di Reggio Emilia
Country: Italy
Year: 2012
Language: Italian
Subtitles: English, Chinese
Format: Full HD
Duration: 1x90' ; 1x52'
World sales and distribution: Vitagraph www.vitagraph.it
Web site: www.docfilm.eu
Screenings: ViaEmiliaDocFest, Modena 2012
Cinema AlCorso e Cinema Rosebud, Reggio Emilia 2012
Cinema Teatro Ruggeri, Guastalla 2012
Centro Culturale Mavarta, Sant'Ilario d'Enza 2012
Cinema Politeama, Suzzara 2012
Centro Culturale Zavattini, Luzzara 2012
国家 意大利
制作年份 2012
语言 意大利语
字幕 英文,中文
格式 全高清
时长 1x90' 1x52'
发行 Vitagraph http://www.vitagraph.it www.vitagraph.it
网站 http://www.docfilm.eu www.docfilm.eu
放映
ViaEmiliaDocFest, Modena 2012
Cinema AlCorso e Cinema Rosebud, Reggio Emilia 2012 - Cinema Teatro Ruggeri, Guastalla 2012 - Centro Culturale Mavarta, Sant'Ilario d'Enza 2012 - Cinema Politeama, Suzzara 2012 - Centro Culturale Zavattini, Luzzara 2013
图像和声音 艺术家的生活 阿尔弗雷多加 诺利欧的世界
这是一部公路电影 一段战后到今天的艾米利亚文化与艺术世界的旅程 从雷焦艾米利亚到帕尔马和博洛尼亚
阿尔弗雷多 加诺利欧是一位律师 作家和记者 他生于1927年 是一位微妙讽刺大师 也是凯撒 扎瓦蒂尼和其他许多艺术家的朋友和搭档 阿尔弗雷多 加诺利欧带领着我们通过叙述 作品和这里所进行的艺术活动 来向我们揭示这片土地和土地上的人
从Po di ligabue到Silvio D'arzo山丘 从波河小酒店里淳朴的画家到当代艺术和文化 我们与这些艺术家和充满魅力的角色进行了十几次会面和对话 加诺利欧的自述 讲述了上个世纪最后近三十年的故事 阿玛柯德和批判分析 最后展示了一个珍贵无比的艺术历史索引
参与者 Alfredo Gianolio, Davide Benati, Ermanno Cavazzoni, Paolo Nori, Nani Tedeschi, Graziano Pompili, Mario Pavesi, Alfonso Borghi, Vasco Montecchi, Renzo Bonazzi, Marisa Bonazzi, Galliano Cagnolati, Carlo Vicenzi, Sandro Parmiggiani, Stanislao Farri, Sergio Negri, Rosanna Chiessi, Marisa Bittasi, Sergio Terzi"Nerone", Emanuele Filini, Ermanno Beretti, Giuseppe Amadei, Maurizio Romani, Azeglio Bertoni, Gianni Baldo, Paola Ghirri, Pietro Iotti
THE SIGN AND THE VOICE: AN ARTIST'S LIFE. The world of Alfredo Gianolio.
A road-movie, a journey through the world of Emilia art and culture from post-war to today in the provinces of Reggio Emilia, Parma and Bologna.
Alfredo Gianolio, lawyer, writer, journalist, class of 1927, master of delicate irony, friend and collaborator of Cesare Zavattini and many great artists, guides us through their stories, and their works and artistic movements to the discovery of the territory and the people. From Ligabue's River Po to Silvio D'Arzo's hill, from the taverns of the Po, dear to the naif painters, to the contemporary sites of new conception art and culture.
Continuing through dozens of meetings and conversations with important artists and fascinating personalities, Gianolio's autobiography develops through "amarcord" (memories) and critical analysis, covering over sixty years of the previous century and discovering precious archive material from the nineteen fifties, sixties and seventies, and becoming a special history of art.
Featuring: Alfredo Gianolio, Davide Benati, Ermanno Cavazzoni, Paolo Nori, Nani Tedeschi, Graziano Pompili, Mario Pavesi, Alfonso Borghi, Vasco Montecchi, Renzo Bonazzi, Marisa Bonazzi, Galliano Cagnolati, Carlo Vicenzi, Sandro Parmiggiani, Stanislao Farri, Sergio Negri, Rosanna Chiessi, Marisa Bittasi, Sergio Terzi"Nerone", Emanuele Filini, Ermanno Beretti, Giuseppe Amadei, Maurizio Romani, Azeglio Bertoni, Gianni Baldo, Paola Ghirri, Pietro Iotti
@ Doc/film & Centro Poesia Cultura Arte 2012
"Rosso Istria, il dramma del confine orientale del dopo guerra" è il nuovo lungometraggio ...
published:28 Jan 2015
Presentazione Film "Rosso Istria"
Presentazione Film "Rosso Istria"
published:28 Jan 2015
views:119
"Rosso Istria, il dramma del confine orientale del dopo guerra" è il nuovo lungometraggio del regista Antonello Belluco, che verrà girato principalmente a Padova e che racconta, tra l'altro, la storia di Norma Cossetto giovane studentessa istriana, laureanda all'università di Padova, barbaramente violentata e uccisa dai partigiani titini per la sola colpa di essere Italiana.
MUSICHE DI CRISTICCHI. L'ultimo film del regista ha visto la partecipazione anche di Simone Cristicchi, compositore delle musiche che accompagnano il lungometraggio.
LA STORIA. Siamo nel settembre del 1943, nei giorni in cui nei territori italiani martoriati dalla guerra scoppia il caos: il maresciallo Badoglio, capo del governo italiano, chiede ed ottiene l'armistizio da parte degli anglo-americani e unitamente al Re fugge da Roma, lasciando l'Italia allo sbando. L'esercito non sa più chi è il suo nemico, chi l'alleato, come deve comportarsi. Il dramma si trasforma in tragedia per i soldati abbandonati a se stessi nei teatri di guerra ma anche e soprattutto per le popolazioni civili Istriane, Fiumane, Giuliane e Dalmate, che si trovano ad affrontare un nuovo nemico: i partigiani di Tito che avanzano in quelle terre, spinti da una furia anti-italiana.
NORMA COSSETTO. In questo drammatico contesto storico, avrà risalto la figura di Norma Cossetto, alla quale, sei anni dopo la morte, è stata conferita la laurea honoris causa dall'allora rettore Marchesi dell'università di Padova. A lei è intitolata una targa posta all'interno dello stesso ateneo. Nel 2005 il presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi le ha conferito la medaglia d'oro al valor civile.
Il Lions Club Bologna presenta la candidatura della Città di Bologna quale sede del Congresso Nazionale 2015. Venite con noi.. SCROLL DOWN FOR THE WORDS OF T...
0:30
La Buca--The Restaurant with a View
La Buca Restaurant just so happens to be a place where Fred dined at 4 years ago when he s...
La Buca Restaurant just so happens to be a place where Fred dined at 4 years ago when he sang in Pisa NEXT to the tower--with his choirmates (San Jose Sympho...
►Info & Cheap Booking! : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFXWvH/hotel-luciani.html
►Best Hotels in Rome : http://www.hotelz.tv/search/Italy/rome/1.html
If youre relying on public transportation during your stay in Rome its a good idea to be close to Termini Station from which Hotel Luciani is only 165 ft away. If has free Wi-Fi in public areas and a free internet station in the lobby.This family-run hotel began in 1950 and was completely renovated in 2000. The friendly staff can provide you with lots of tourist tips and information.The Luciani Hotel is just a short walk from the main shopping street of Via Nazionale and the popular nightlife in the San Lorenzo neighborhood. Jump on the metro to the Colosseum just 2 stops from the property.Air conditioning is available in your room upon request and for an additional fee.
►User Reviews : http://www.hotelz.tv/info/italy/rome/eFeFXWvH/hotel-luciani.html
3:33
Una Gran Piazzata - visita/spettacolo sul terrazzo di San Petronio a Bologna
visita-spettacolo dedicata a piazza Maggiore, per raccontarne storia, funzioni e curiosità...
visita-spettacolo dedicata a piazza Maggiore, per raccontarne storia, funzioni e curiosità da un punto di vista privilegiato: il terrazzo dell'imponente basi...
3:24
Il ritorno di Bologna la grassa: siamo la capitale del cibo - Radiobici.it
Bologna rivendica il titolo di capitale del cibo. Dal medioevo la mescolanza tra la città ...
Bologna rivendica il titolo di capitale del cibo. Dal medioevo la mescolanza tra la città grassa e quella dotta forma il cuore del capoluogo emiliano."Nel mo...
1. Wide pan of tarmac at Ciampino military airport
2. Plane carrying bodies of three Ita...
published:30 Jul 2015
Bodies of the three killed soldiers arrive home
Bodies of the three killed soldiers arrive home
published:30 Jul 2015
views:6
1. Wide pan of tarmac at Ciampino military airport
2. Plane carrying bodies of three Italian troops killed in Iraq landing
3. Various of relatives of victims, accompanied by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, walking onto tarmac
4. Outgoing Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi wiping away tears
5. Wide of tarmac
6. Flag-draped coffins being carried off plane
7. Military honour guard
8. Wide of pallbearers with coffins
9. Honour guard and trumpeter
10. Wide of pallbearers walking across tarmac with coffins
11. Military officials and relatives of victims looking on
12. Wide of Ciampi approaching one of the coffins, bows his head and places his hands on coffin
13. Wide of tarmac
14. Military officials and relatives of victims looking on
15. Pallbearers with one of the coffins, Ciampi approaches the coffin, bows his head and places his hands on coffin
16. Honour guard and trumpeter
17. Pan of pallbearers with coffins and military officials saluting
18. Various of pallbearers with coffins and grieving relatives walking across tarmac
STORYLINE:
The bodies of three Italian troops killed in Iraq this week, returned home on Saturday, with the country''s top officials and relatives attending the ceremony at a Rome airport.
The C-130 aircraft carrying the caskets of the three men landed at Rome''s Ciampino military airport at around 1600 local time (1400GMT).
President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and outgoing Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi were in attendance as a military honour guard stood to attention and the flag-draped coffins were carried out of the plane by pallbearers.
The three men died on Thursday when their convoy was hit by a roadside bomb in the southern Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, where the Italian contingent is based.
A Romanian soldier was also killed in the attack, while another officer with the Carabinieri was seriously wounded.
The three Italian victims were 33-year-old Nicola Ciardelli, an army paratrooper, and Franco Lattanzio and Carlo De Trizio, both warrant officers with the Carabinieri paramilitary police.
A state funeral has been scheduled for Tuesday.
Thirty Italian personnel have been killed in Iraq, including 19 who died in the bombing of a military barracks on 12 November 2003.
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1:31
Berlusconi arrives at presidential HQ for meeting with Ciampi
SHOTLIST
1. Wide exterior of Italian Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi residence Palazzo ...
published:30 Jul 2015
Berlusconi arrives at presidential HQ for meeting with Ciampi
Berlusconi arrives at presidential HQ for meeting with Ciampi
published:30 Jul 2015
views:0
SHOTLIST
1. Wide exterior of Italian Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi residence Palazzo Grazioli
2. Mid of armed police officers guarding
3. Wide of Berlusconi entering his car
4. Berlusconi car convoy coming out from Palazzo Grazioli
5. Crowd gathered outside palace
6. More of Berlusconi car convoy coming out from Palazzo Grazioli
7. Pan of Quirinale presidential palace
8. Close-up of flags
9. Crowd gathered outside of palace
10. Berlusconi car convoy entering Quirinale
11. Cutaway crowd
12. Wide of palace entrance
STORYLINE
Italian Prime minister Silvio Berlusconi had informal talks with Italian President of Republic Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, after being defeated by centre-left coalition, on Wednesday.
Premier Berlusconi left Palazzo Grazioli residence, accompanied by his under-secretary Gianni Letta, while crowds gathered outside his palace to watch him pass by.
Silvio Berlusconi''s refused to concede defeat in parliamentary elections until check procedures on several thousands suspect ballots will be done.
Romano Prodi, centre-left leader, met President Ciampi few hours before Berlusconi.
After his meeting Prodi insisted the elections were fair and the results reliable. He added he was already working on the new government team.
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1:07
Centre-left leader Prodi visits President Ciampi, comments
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of Quirinale (President of the Italian Republic building)
2. Mid s...
published:30 Jul 2015
Centre-left leader Prodi visits President Ciampi, comments
Centre-left leader Prodi visits President Ciampi, comments
published:30 Jul 2015
views:0
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot of Quirinale (President of the Italian Republic building)
2. Mid shot of entrance
3. Prodi convoy leaving the building
4. Media gathered outside Prodi''s headquarters
5. Man reading newspaper
6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Romano Prodi, Centre-left coalition leader:
"We will hold this summit to rejoice together with the victory in the elections and to wish each other a happy Easter, and to discuss plans to prepare the new government."
7. Prodi walking
8. Prodi greeting crowd, entering building
STORYLINE
Italy''s centre-left leader Romano Prodi says that talks on selecting a Cabinet would begin in the next few days, insisting he had the necessary majority to govern despite Premier Silvio Berlusconi''s refusal to concede defeat in parliamentary elections.
Prodi said he was certain of his coalition''s victory, even though his razor-thin majority has brought back the prospect of political instability in a country known for its revolving-door governments.
Berlusconi has demanded a recount.
In Italy, it usually takes a few weeks to exhaust the procedures necessary for forming a government.
In this case, the matter is further complicated because the mandate of the president of the republic, who must recognise a new premier, expires in mid-May, and the current president has indicated he would leave the task to his successor.
It is up to the president of the republic to give the head of the winning coalition a mandate to form a government after having consulted with party leaders.
The mandate of the current president, Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, ends in mid-May, and the new president must be elected by May 13th.
Prodi said on Wednesday that negotiations in parliament on choosing Ciampi''s successor would begin soon.
He met with the president for over an hour on Wednesday.
He then arrived at his headquarters for a summit with coalition partners "to discuss plans to prepare the new government."
Ciampi''s office reiterated in a statement the president''s intention to leave it to his successor to give the nod.
A new government would then have to win a vote of confidence in both houses of parliament, which under the Italian system have equal powers and largely duplicate work.
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2:46
Reactions to attack at Italian base which killed 4 people
1. Wide shot of the Coliseum
2. Firefighters marching near Coliseum
3. President Carlo A...
published:30 Jul 2015
Reactions to attack at Italian base which killed 4 people
Reactions to attack at Italian base which killed 4 people
published:30 Jul 2015
views:0
1. Wide shot of the Coliseum
2. Firefighters marching near Coliseum
3. President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi (left) arriving with Ministry of Interior Giuseppe Pisanu (right)
4. Wide shot of firefighters carrying Italian flag
5. Wide shot of ceremony
6. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Giuseppe Pisanu, Minister of Interior:
"The tragic news coming from Nasiriyah causes a shadow of pain and mourning on this national celebration for the firefighters. This morning we have gone to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier to give homage to those fallen. The first thought and our first prayer went to those who have died in Nasiriyah and their Romanian colleague."
7. Firefighters standing
8. Various of crowd standing for a minute of silence in honour of those who died
9. SOUNDBITE (Italian): Vox Pop, (no name given):
"Unfortunately we heard this bad news this morning when I turned on the news. Let''s hope that this wave of terror ends as soon as possible."
10. Arch of Constantine
11. Exterior of Ministry of Defence
12. Italian and European Union flags
13 Italian Minister of Defence Antonio Martino entering room
14. Cameras
15. SOUNDBITE (English): Antonio Martino, Italian Minister of Defence:
"A convoy from the Multi-national Specialised Unit of the Carabinieri, made up of four armoured vehicles, was hit in Nasiriyah by a bomb located at the centre of the road they were driving on."
16. Photographer
17. SOUNDBITE (English): Antonio Martino, Italian Minister of Defence:
"I just want to add we all wish would did not have to deliver news like this."
18. Martino leaving
STORYLINE:
At a ceremony to celebrate Italy''s firefighters at Rome''s Coliseum on Thursday, Italian leaders honoured the four people who were killed in Iraq earlier in the day.
Three Italians and one Romanian were killed when a roadside bomb targeted a four-vehicle convoy on its way to relieve troops at the local Iraqi police station in the city of Nasiriyah, the Italian Defence ministry said in a statement.
The ministry identified the Italians killed as Nicola Ciardelli, a paratrooper with the Italian Army; and Franco Lattanzio and Carlo De Trizio, warrant officers with the Carabinieri paramilitary police.
A fourth officer with the Carabinieri was seriously wounded and taken to hospital at the camp in Nasiriyah.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi joined other government officials and firefighters in standing for a minute of silence, to remember those who had died.
Interior Minister Giuseppe Pisanu said: "The first thought and our first prayer went to those who have died in Nasiriyah and their Romanian colleague."
Ciampi earlier released a statement expressing "dismay and immense grief."
Italian Interior Minister Giuseppe Pisanu spoke of a "shadow of pain and mourning" that had fallen over the what was to be a celebration for the country''s firefighters.
Centre-left leader Romano Prodi, who will head the next Italian government, said in a statement that "this tragedy strikes at all of Italy," and added that he was close to the victims families.
As of April 7, more than 2,600 Italian troops were stationed in Nasiriyah, according to the Defence Ministry.
Italy has previously reported 27 military deaths in Iraq, including 19 killed in the bombing of a military barracks on November 12, 2003.
Prodi opposed the war and has pledged to bring Italian troops home by the end of the year. Italy already has begun withdrawing troops under Berlusconi, who also was prepared to end the Italian participation in the multinational force this year.
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3:13
New president is sworn in, adds Ciampi
1. Wide exterior of Italian parliament
2. Wide interior of parliament
3. Italian Preside...
published:28 Jul 2015
New president is sworn in, adds Ciampi
New president is sworn in, adds Ciampi
published:28 Jul 2015
views:0
1. Wide exterior of Italian parliament
2. Wide interior of parliament
3. Italian President of the Republic, Giorgio Napolitano, arriving
4. Mid of Napolitano (left) with president of Parliament lower house Fausto Bertinotti
5. Wide interior of parliament
6. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Napolitano, Italian President of the Republic:
"I swear to be faithful to the Republic and to loyally respect its constitution."
7. Wide of Napolitano speaking
8. Pan left parliament
9. Rack-focus from flag to members of parliament
10. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Giorgio Napolitano, Italian President of the Republic:
"Today, my appeal to unity does not mean to hide the strong differences existing, especially at the top level of national politics."
11. Wide of parliament applauding
12. Zoom out of parliament applauding
13. Exterior of Quirinale Presidential Palace
14. Honour guards on horses
15. Napolitano getting out of vehicle
16. Helicopter overhead
17. Napolitano listening to national anthem
18. Various of Napolitano walking along red carpet in front of honour guard
19. Napolitano shaking hands with Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, outgoing President
20. Napolitano and Ciampi entering palace
21. Napolitano and Ciampi hugging
22. Audience applauding
23. Italian flag on top of Quirinale bell tower
24. Ciampi bowing
25. Ciampi getting into vehicle
26. Vehicle leaving
STORYLINE:
Former Communist Giorgio Napolitano was sworn in as Italy's new president on Monday, opening the way for centre-left leader Romano Prodi to form a government.
Napolitano, who was elected by lawmakers last week, was sworn in during a joint session of Parliament held at the Chamber of Deputies, the lower house.
He is the first ex-Communist to become the Italian head of state.
His first important act will be to give Prodi the mandate to form a government, expected by Wednesday.
Prodi scored a narrow victory over conservative Premier Silvio Berlusconi in April 9-10 elections and has been waiting since then for a new head of state to be in place so he can receive the formal go-ahead to form a government.
In his address to the nation immediately after the swearing-in, Napolitano called for respect between the two political sides at the end of an election campaign dominated by mudslinging and bitter tensions.
His speech was often interrupted by applause.
The seven-year term of outgoing President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi was expiring this month, and Ciampi said he would let his successor give the mandate.
After the ceremony in parliament, Napolitano stopped briefly in front of the monument to the unknown soldier before heading to the Quirinale Palace to attend a ceremony at the end of which he officially took over from Ciampi.
Napolitano, an 80-year-old who has served as a senator-for-life, said he would begin consultations with party leaders from both coalitions on Tuesday.
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3:46
Italy - Politics
Italy's Prime Minister Carlo Azeglio Ciampi resigned on Saturday
(17/4) after a cliffhang...
published:21 Jul 2015
Italy - Politics
Italy - Politics
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Italy's Prime Minister Carlo Azeglio Ciampi resigned on Saturday
(17/4) after a cliffhanger vote in Italy's new parliament gave the
speakers' posts in both houses to members of media tycoon Silvio
Berlusconi's Freedom Alliance. Berlusconi, who has been in
politics for just three months, is widely expected to be offered
the job of forming Italy's 53rd government since World War Two.
Just one vote in the Senate (upper house) ensured victory for
Forza Italia candidate Carlo Scognamiglio. Senators in the
red-benched assembly erupted into applause as Scognamiglio, 49,
was declared the victor by 162 votes to 161 on the fourth ballot.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Irene Pivetti, a 31-year-old former
journalist, of the Northern League was elected parliament's
youngest speaker since World War Two.
SHOWS
ROME, ITALY 16/4:
Exterior parliament building
Berlusconi voting in Lower House
Bossi chatting to two other deputies
Various of congress members
Fini emerges from voting booth
Pivetti talking to other deputies
Mussolini voting
Achille Ochetto of PDS voting
Pivetti voting
Alfredo Biondi, vice president of parliament, counting votes
wide shot of parliament
electronic voting board showing results
Forza Italia deputies clapping and surrounding Berlusconi
PDS deputies sitting and not clapping
Irene Pivetti taking the chair and starting to make a speech
3.45 minutes
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1:00
USA: AMATO BACKED TO BE ITALY'S NEW PREMIER
Natural Sound
Italian Treasury Minister Giuliano Amato has won the backing of the cent...
published:21 Jul 2015
USA: AMATO BACKED TO BE ITALY'S NEW PREMIER
USA: AMATO BACKED TO BE ITALY'S NEW PREMIER
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Natural Sound
Italian Treasury Minister Giuliano Amato has won the backing of the centre-left to become the new Italian premier.
President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi is scheduled to finish consultations on Friday morning with the nation's political leaders on a successor for Premier Massimo D'Alema, who resigned earlier this week.
Giuliano Amato has been busy in New York, attending World Bank and International Monetary Fund meetings.
The Italian Treasury Minister is due back home on Friday when he is expected to find out if he has a good chance of becoming the new premier of Italy.
President Carlo Azeglio has the option of calling a snap election following the resignation of Premier Massimo D'Alema earlier this week.
However Azeglio seems reluctant to follow that course of action as it would block a May the 21st referendum on reforming the electoral system he wants to see go through.
Instead Azeglio spent most of Thursday meeting with coalition groups in a search for a consensus on an immediate successor.
The majority of those groups appear to have given Amato their backing as the new premier.
Meanwhile conservative opposition leader Silvio Berlusconi insists that Italians will put him back into power -- if the Left will let them vote.
He believes a corruption conviction and more trials ahead, couple with suspicion in Europe for hanging on to a media empire while in politics have little effect on his popularity.
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1:21
ITALY: PRESIDENT CIAMPI AT CELEBRATIONS FOR REPUBLIC DAY
Natural Sound
Italy's President led celebrations in Rome on Friday to mark the 54th an...
published:21 Jul 2015
ITALY: PRESIDENT CIAMPI AT CELEBRATIONS FOR REPUBLIC DAY
ITALY: PRESIDENT CIAMPI AT CELEBRATIONS FOR REPUBLIC DAY
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Natural Sound
Italy's President led celebrations in Rome on Friday to mark the 54th anniversary of the foundation of the Italian Republic.
During the ceremony, ceremonial guards placed a laurel wreath on the altar dedicated to the "unnamed soldier" at the monument to Italian unity in the heart of the capital, while the military played Italy's national anthem.
And the "Frecce Tricolori", Italy's acrobatic military aeroplane squad, flew over the cheering crowd leaving a trail of green, white and red smoke - the colours of the Italian flag.
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi presided over Friday's official ceremony, at the Monument to the Unification of Italy in the heart of the Italian capital.
The proceedings featured a fly-past by the "Frecce Tricolori", Italy's acrobatic military aeroplane squad, which left behind it a trail of green, white and red smoke - the colours of the Italian flag.
Below, in Rome's central Piazza Venezia, Ciampi watched as ceremonial guards placed a laurel wreath on the altar dedicated to the "unnamed soldier" at the monument to Italian unity.
Italy became a Republic on June 2, 1946, when a referendum called on Italian citizens to choose between monarchy and republic.
Compromised with the fall of Fascism, the monarchy issue lost and the reigning Savoy family were exiled from the country.
Prior to the referendum, Italy had been a monarchy ever since its unification in 1861.
The Savoy family are still exiled to this day, but have never given up fighting to be allowed back into Italy.
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2:05
RUSSIA: CIAMPI AND PTUIN HOLD TALKS
Italian/Nat
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and his Russian counterpart, Vladimi...
published:21 Jul 2015
RUSSIA: CIAMPI AND PTUIN HOLD TALKS
RUSSIA: CIAMPI AND PTUIN HOLD TALKS
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Italian/Nat
Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and his Russian counterpart, Vladimir Putin, have held talks on boosting economic ties, Russia's integration into European affairs and the Middle East crisis.
Putin and Ciampi held the talks during the Italian president's visit to Moscow on Monday.
Ciampi described the discussions as "open" and "sincere".
Putin said relations between the two countries were "friendly, warm and productive", dating back to the times when Italian architects helped build the Kremlin in the 15th and 16th centuries.
The Russian president said his country wouldn't complain about the prospective expansion of the European Union, which will include some former Soviet allies in Eastern Europe.
But Putin added that it must not hamper Russia's relations with them.
He said he and Ciampi discussed the situation in the Middle East and agreed to coordinate their peacemaking activities.
Putin reiterated Russia's support for an independent Palestinian state, but added that Russia "categorically opposes violence."
The Russian president plunged into Middle East peacemaking last Friday when he hosted visiting Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat in the Kremlin and arranged for him to speak to Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak by phone.
He suggested on Monday that international monitors could help solve the conflict, even though Israel has strongly opposed such observer missions.
Ciampi arrived in Moscow on Sunday evening for a three-day visit.
He's also due to meet Russian Prime Minister Mikhail Kasyanov, parliamentary leaders, and the leader of the Russian Orthodox Church, Patriarch Alexy II.
SOUNDBITE: (Italian)
"Today my official visit to Moscow is a chance to resume an open dialogue (with Moscow). It is open because we speak sincerely about issues that effect our two countries."
SUPER CAPTION: Carlo Ciampi, Italian President
SOUNDBITE: (Russian)
"The recent developments in the Middle East worry the whole world, including Italy and Russia. As you know, the former Soviet Union and Russia have consistently supported the efforts of the Palestinian people to normalise the situation in the Middle East and in the creation of a Palestinian state."
SUPER CAPTION: Vladimir Putin, Russian President
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1:52
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI
Natural Sound
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on a official visit to Italy...
published:21 Jul 2015
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Natural Sound
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on a official visit to Italy, held talks with the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi on Monday.
Middle East was expected to be on the top of the agenda of Mubarak's three-day visit.
Bilateral relations between Egypt and Italy were also on the agenda.
Italy is Egypt's biggest European trade partner, and the world's second largest after the United States, Mubarak noted in an interview published in La Republica on Sunday, the day of his arrival.
Mubarak was scheduled to meet Italy's Premier Giuliano Amato later Monday.
On Tuesday he will visit Pope John Paul II at the Vatican and address a U-N agency's meeting.
In the interview with La Republica, Mubarak expressed confidence in the prospects for Middle East peace negotiations after the recent election in Israel of hardliner Ariel Sharon.
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2:25
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI LATEST
Arabic/Nat
XFA
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on an official visit to Italy...
published:21 Jul 2015
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI LATEST
ITALY: MUBARAK HOLD TALKS WITH CIAMPI LATEST
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
Arabic/Nat
XFA
The Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who's on an official visit to Italy, says there are more urgent issues facing the Palestinians than the peace talks.
Mubarak met with the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi on the second day of his three-day tour on Monday.
The Egyptian leader says the Palestinian's economic situation needed to improve before there could be progress on peace.
He says freedom to move between towns, being able to feed their families and finding work are more urgent for Palestinians than peace talks.
Mubarak says he is taking a wait-and-see attitude to Israel's new prime minister Ariel Sharon.
He is taking the same cautious stance toward the new U-S administration and President George W. Bush.
Bilateral relations between Egypt and Italy were also on the agenda.
Italy is Egypt's biggest European trade partner, and the world's second largest after the United States, as Mubarak noted in an interview published in La Republica on Sunday, the day of his arrival.
On Tuesday he will visit Pope John Paul the Second at the Vatican and address a U-N agency's meeting.
SOUNDBITE (Arabic)
"If you want to the violence to end you must improve the Palestinians' way of life."
SUPERCAPTION: Hosni Mubarak, Egyptian President
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2:20
Israeli Prime Minister arrives, meets Berlusconi
1. Wide shot exterior of Quirinale, the Italian president's palace
2. Police
3. Long sh...
published:21 Jul 2015
Israeli Prime Minister arrives, meets Berlusconi
Israeli Prime Minister arrives, meets Berlusconi
published:21 Jul 2015
views:1
1. Wide shot exterior of Quirinale, the Italian president's palace
2. Police
3. Long shot interior of Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi meeting Israeli PM Ariel Sharon
4. Close-up of Sharon
5. Long shot of Sharon and Ciampi
6. Cutaway of photographers
7. Wide shot of handshake between Sharon and Ciampi
8. Mid shot of officials seated
9. Various of Sharon and Ciampi seated
10. Demonstrators with banner protesting against Sharon, banner torn up by Italian police
11. Long shot of protestor chanting in Italian "get out of Palestine"
12. Close-up of picture being held up
13. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Archbishop Ilarium Cappucci, Syrian priest and Archbishop of Jerusalem in exile: "Unfortunately I have to say with much bitterness that after 20 years in Italy, the Italy of today is not the one that I knew 20 years ago."
14. Mid shot of "women in black" in solidarity with Palestinian women in morning
15. Wide shot exterior of Italian Premier Berlusconi's residence
14. Police outside
15. Sharon and Berlusconi seated
16. Cutaway of journalists
17. Close-up of handshake between Sharon and Berlusconi, pulls out to wide
18. Wide view of scene, pans
STORYLINE:
In a climate of high-tension and limited press access, Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon arrived in Rome on Thursday.
He's on a 24-hour visit to see Italy's new Premier, Silvio Berlusconi.
This is Sharon's second visit to Europe this week.
He was quoted in the Italian press on Thursday as saying that in Europe there is generally "less understanding" of Israel than there is in the United States, and that Europeans are "less objective".
Italy has traditionally given support to Palestinian rights.
But at the same time, it has supported measures to protect Israel's security.
Sharon's plane arrived at Rome's Ciampino airport where he was not met by any official or leader.
The Israeli prime minister first called on the Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi at the Quirinale Palace.
This was followed by a private dinner in the Grazioli Palace residence of Premier Silvio Berlusconi.
Outside in the central Piazza Venezia, very close to Berlusconi's headquarters, a group of approximately a hundred protesters from Italian leftist groups gathered to protest against Sharon's visit.
An anti-Sharon banner being held by peaceful protesters was ripped up by police.
On Friday Sharon will complete his largely 'behind closed-door' visit by talking with Defence Minister Antonio Martino, followed by a private meeting with members of the Italian Jewish community.
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2:28
Chile's Pres. Lagos meets Italian Pres. Ciampi
1. Wide shot Quirinale courtyard
2. Arrival of Chilean President Ricardo Lagos at Quirina...
published:21 Jul 2015
Chile's Pres. Lagos meets Italian Pres. Ciampi
Chile's Pres. Lagos meets Italian Pres. Ciampi
published:21 Jul 2015
views:0
1. Wide shot Quirinale courtyard
2. Arrival of Chilean President Ricardo Lagos at Quirinale
3. Italian flag
4. Military band
5. Various Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi and Chilean President Ricardo Lagos inspecting guard of honour
6. Ciampi and Lagos inside Quirinale's hall holding talks
7. Ciampi and Lagos walk towards microphone stands for news conference
8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) President Ricardo Lagos, Chilean President
"We see with growing interest how we succeeded in establishing relationships between Chile and Europe not only at a commercial level but also at a political, scientific and technological level."
9. Wide shot Ciampi and Lagos
10. SOUNDBITE; (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President
"President Lagos told me about the latest news from his country and I encouraged him for a growing integration between Mercosur and the European Union. The European parliament has recently expressed the will to get to a free interchange zone by 2010."
11. Ciampi and Lagos walking away
12. Chilean and Italian flag
13. Quirinale exteriors
STORYLINE:
At the conclusion of an official visit in Italy, Chilean President Ricardo Lagos was received by President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi at the Quirinale Palace in Rome.
The meeting confirmed a strong promise of friendship between the two countries with the desire to ''reinforce bilateral economic cooperation.''
Lagos affirmed his desire to reinforce the bond between an ever-stronger Europe with Latin America.
Ciampi underlined that the visit of Lagos re-opens and affirms the possibility of Italian investments in Chile.
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3:13
German president apologises for wartime massacre in Italy
1. Zoom in to ruins of church destroyed in battles of 1944
2. Various of cemetery
3. Lon...
published:21 Jul 2015
German president apologises for wartime massacre in Italy
German president apologises for wartime massacre in Italy
published:21 Jul 2015
views:1
1. Zoom in to ruins of church destroyed in battles of 1944
2. Various of cemetery
3. Long view of arrival of German President Johannes Rau and Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
4. Close up of the two Presidents with people applauding
5. Mid view of people listening
6. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, Italian President :
"Never again we swear to ourselves, on the ruins, on our houses, never again hate or blood between European peoples."
7. Long view of Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi
8. SOUNDBITE (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"Today it is almost impossible to imagine what happened that cold dark 29th September 1944."
9. Cut away of onlookers
10. SOUNDBITE: (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"The morning of that day assassins arrived in black uniforms like hyenas to cancel every trace of human life."
11. Long view of onlookers
12. SOUNDBITE: (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"The personal blame lies only on those who committed the crimes."
(same in italian)
13. SOUNDBITE: (German) Johannes Rau, German President :
"The consequences however have to be confronted by the successive generations."
14. Cut away of the First ladies
15. Mid view of German president shaking Italian presidents hand
16. Long view of children placing flowers on ruins of church
17. Close up of German president shaking hands with survivors
18. Close up of Italian president in crowd
19. Long view of ceremony
20. Pan of names of victims
21. Long Shot of survivor Franto Lansarini walking in mausoleum
22. SOUNDBITE: (Italian) Franto Lansarini:
"At that moment I said to my mother, Mother bend down so we can die together. The day after I discovered my hair have turned white. On the 9th October my mother saw my father for the last time. My father was killed together with six other relatives on the 12th at Tizola. They brought arms and then they were shot."
23. Wide of mausoleum in honour of victims
STORYLINE:
Germany's president expressed sorrow and shame on Wednesday at what troops from his nation did here: lobbing grenades at civilians locked in a house, spraying machine-gun fire low to hit a line of
children, and other hauntingly cruel acts.
German President Johannes Rau travelled to this cluster of villages just south of Bologna because it was here from Sept. 29 to Oct. 5, 1944, that retreating Nazi troops carried out their worst civilian massacre on Italian soil, slaughtering more than 700 people, mostly children, women and elderly, while allegedly pursuing resistance fighters.
Rau, accompanied by Italian President Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, visited a memorial to the dead in the town of Marzabotto then traveled up the mountain Monte Sole to the ghost town of San Martino, where SS troops lined up more than 40 people in front of a wall and gunned them down.
"I think of the children, of the mothers, of the women and of entire families, fallen victim in those days of extermination," Rau told a crowd of several hundred people at San Martino, including survivors and local
schoolchildren.
Rau is the first postwar German leader to visit the site of the massacre, and Italy and Germany watched his words and actions Wednesday with a sense of history and moral gravity.
Although he has little political power, Rau is often viewed as the representative of his nation's conscience. During his four-day trip to Italy, Rau has focused on European unity, but it was his remarks at Marzabotto that made this more than a routine visit.
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Carlo Azeglio Ciampi spiega che il Presidente della Repubblica può non promulgare le leggi - Compra i DVD di Passaparola su http://grillorama.beppegrillo.it/...
156:53
Servizio Pubblico Stagione 2 - Puntata 6: "Il Ricatto"
La pagina facebook di Bacheca Clandestina: http://www.facebook.com/bachecaclandestina
Si ...
published:31 Oct 2014
Servizio Pubblico Stagione 2 - Puntata 6: "Il Ricatto"
Servizio Pubblico Stagione 2 - Puntata 6: "Il Ricatto"
published:31 Oct 2014
views:3797
La pagina facebook di Bacheca Clandestina: http://www.facebook.com/bachecaclandestina
Si analizzerà e commenterà la deposizione del Presidente della Repubblica Giorgio Napolitano nel processo per la (presunta) trattativa Stato-mafia. In studio anche il condirettore del Fatto quotidiano Marco Travaglio e il giornalista de Il Sole 24 Ore Gianni Dragoni.
In particolare nel corso della diretta ci si chiederà perché se la minaccia, come pare di capire dalle dichiarazioni di Napolitano ("Nel 1993 un aut aut della mafia allo Stato. Le bombe erano un ultimatum, telefoni muti e tememmo il golpe”), era mafiosa l'allora presidente del Consiglio Carlo Azeglio Ciampi temeva un colpo di Stato?
http://bachecaclandestina.blogspot.it/
www.artisonore.com
www.fmradio.com
www.corsidjtorino.com
www.nekocafe.it/
133:55
Roma - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro problemi e prospettive (07.02.14)
http://www.pupia.tv - Roma - CONFERENZA - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro: problemi e pro...
http://www.pupia.tv - Roma - CONFERENZA - L'ingresso dell'Italia nell'Euro: problemi e prospettive Presso la Sala della Regina di Palazzo Montecitorio si è t...
118:12
Mario Botta - "Architettura e Città"
Mario Botta, architect of international acclaim and recipient of the Grand Officer award f...
Mario Botta, architect of international acclaim and recipient of the Grand Officer award from President of the Italian Republic Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, gives a...
Italia 2014, Produzione: Stefano Ballini Durata: 78 Min, Colore.
Visibile gratuitamente su www.labrezzadegliangeli.eu
Greve in Chianti (FI), Monchio, Susano e Costrignano (MO), Marzabotto (BO), Vallucciole (Pratovecchio Stia-AR), Padule di Fucecchio (FI-PT), Sant'Anna di Stazzema (LU), Vinca (MS).
Questo film è RIGOROSAMENTE NO PROFIT e SENZA FINI DI LUCRO
Realizzato senza il contributo di nessuno, tutti i Patrocini di enti e associazioni sono a TITOLO GRATUITO. Le musiche presenti sono autorizzate dagli autori e editori delle stesse per l'utilizzo specifico. Tutte le persone presenti e gli aventi diritto sulle musiche non hanno preteso dall,autore del film nessun tipo di rimborso spese,tributo o indennizzo.
--------------
Messaggi ricevuti da Stefano Ballini per "La Brezza degli Angeli"
"Venire a conoscenza di iniziative come la sua, portate avanti da toscani intraprendenti e preparati come lei, mi rende sempre molto orgoglioso e felice di amministrare una regione così ricca di eccellenze e di proposte valide."
(Enrico Rossi-Presidente Regione Toscana)
"Sentiti ringraziamenti"
(Presidente Emerito della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi)
"E' senza dubbio importante che continui l'impegno per la conservazione e diffusione delle testimonianze di quei fatti, con iniziative di questo genere"
(Il Presidente della Repubblica Napolitano)
----------------
Pagina Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/treno1944
email:sballini@tiscali.it
Patrocinio di: Regione Emilia Romagna, Provincia di Arezzo, Provincia di Firenze, Provincia di Lucca, Provincia di Massa e Carrara, Provincia di Pistoia, Comune di Cerreto Guidi, Città di Fucecchio, Comune di Fivizzano, Comune di Greve in Chianti, Comune di Marzabotto, Comune di Palagano, Comune di Pratovecchio Stia, Unione Comunale del Chianti Fiorentino,
Associazione Familiari Vittime Eccidi Nazifascisti nei Comuni di Marzabotto, Grizzana e Monzuno, Associazione Martiri di Sant'Anna di Stazzema, Associazione Familiari Vittime di Monchio, Palagano e Costrignano, ANPI Fucecchio, ANPI Marzabotto, Parco Storico di Monte Sole, Parco Nazionale della Pace, Comitato Onoranze Martiri di Sant'Anna di Stazzema, Comitato Onoranze Martiri del Padule di Fucecchio.
Trailer del video visibile su:http://youtu.be/ZredVNEN2ZY
Da ricordare che Stefano Ballini ha ricevuto, per il suo scorso film "Il Treno che Bucò il Fronte", l'apprezzamento e l'invito del Presidente della Repubblica Giorgio Napolitano a partecipare al Giorno della Memoria il 29 gennaio 2013, inoltre l'apprezzamento del Presidente Emerito della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi e i ringraziamenti del Presidente della Repubblica Federale Tedesca Joachim Gauck.
Su internet sono visibili gratuitamente:
Il Treno che Bucò il Fronte all'indirizzo http://www.treno1944.com
Il Treno che Bucò il Fronte (English Subtitles) http://www.train1944.com
Il Partigiano Nicche all'indirizzo http://www.partigianonicche.com
16 "Un 25 aprile a Monte Sole"
http://www.16montesole.com
107:48
Livorno Calcio al vittoriano di Roma con il Presidente della Repubblica
Trasmissione Rai dedicata all'avvio dell'anno scolastico 2006-2007 con la presenza del Pre...
published:08 Jun 2015
Livorno Calcio al vittoriano di Roma con il Presidente della Repubblica
Livorno Calcio al vittoriano di Roma con il Presidente della Repubblica
published:08 Jun 2015
views:7
Trasmissione Rai dedicata all'avvio dell'anno scolastico 2006-2007 con la presenza del Presidente della Repubblica Carlo Azeglio Ciampi.
Tra gli ospiti d'eccezione l'intera squadra e staff dirigenziale dell'A.S. Livorno Calcio.
Conduce Fabrizio Frizzi (Rai 1)
31:12
Arrevuoto Scampia Napoli - Io e il teatro. Video di Maria Teresa de Vito
Il documentario racconta l'avventura dei giovani attori-autori-studenti napoletani di Arre...
Il documentario racconta l'avventura dei giovani attori-autori-studenti napoletani di Arrevuoto catapultati nella capitale per andare in scena al Teatro Arge...
95:08
LXVIII Festa della Repubblica - Rivista Militare 2 Giugno 2014 - www.HTO.tv
Storia Il 2 e il 3 giugno 1946 si tenne il referendum istituzionale, indetto a suffragio u...
Storia Il 2 e il 3 giugno 1946 si tenne il referendum istituzionale, indetto a suffragio universale, con il quale gli italiani venivano chiamati alle urne pe...
41:59
Csepi - Intervista esclusiva a Stefano Fassina - "Abbiamo bisogno di politiche (post) Keynesiane"
Roma - 19 Marzo 2015
Stefano Fassina è un economista e politico italiano, deputato della ...
published:25 Mar 2015
Csepi - Intervista esclusiva a Stefano Fassina - "Abbiamo bisogno di politiche (post) Keynesiane"
Csepi - Intervista esclusiva a Stefano Fassina - "Abbiamo bisogno di politiche (post) Keynesiane"
published:25 Mar 2015
views:92
Roma - 19 Marzo 2015
Stefano Fassina è un economista e politico italiano, deputato della Repubblica Italiana ed ex viceministro dell'Economia e delle Finanze nel governo Letta. Dal 1996 al 1999 è stato consigliere economico del ministero del Tesoro (ai tempi di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi).
Dal 2000 al 2005 ha lavorato a Washington al Fondo monetario internazionale. Dal 2006 al 2008 ha lavorato al ministero dell’Economia e delle Finanze. Dirigente nazionale del Partito Democratico.
122:10
Celebrazione del Bicentenario dalla fondazione della Scuola Normale Superiore - 18 ottobre 2010
Cerimonia al Teatro Verdi, con interventi di Salvatore Settis, Fabio Beltram, Olivier Faro...
Cerimonia al Teatro Verdi, con interventi di Salvatore Settis, Fabio Beltram, Olivier Faron, Sabino Cassese, dopo un video messaggio di Carlo Azeglio Ciampi ...
49:34
Discorso di Gerardo Marotta sul tema "Quale futuro per l'Istituto"
Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Filosofici di Napoli, 5 maggio 2004. Discorso di Gerardo M...
Istituto Italiano per gli Studi Filosofici di Napoli, 5 maggio 2004. Discorso di Gerardo Marotta sul tema "Quale futuro per l'Istituto" a Palazzo Serra di Ca...
48:08
Everest La Tragedia del 1996
Nella Primavera del 1996, sull'Everest, si registra l'ennesima tragedia della montagna. Do...
Nella Primavera del 1996, sull'Everest, si registra l'ennesima tragedia della montagna. Dopo aver scalato la cima, infatti, una perturbazione coglie imprepar...
51:31
Lezione magistrale di Valerio Magrelli - Il grande monomaniaco - 18/2/15
Teatro Franco Parenti e Intesa Sanpaolo presentano per il ciclo "Il piacere del testo":
L...
published:23 Feb 2015
Lezione magistrale di Valerio Magrelli - Il grande monomaniaco - 18/2/15
Lezione magistrale di Valerio Magrelli - Il grande monomaniaco - 18/2/15
published:23 Feb 2015
views:49
Teatro Franco Parenti e Intesa Sanpaolo presentano per il ciclo "Il piacere del testo":
Lezioni Magistrali
Un ciclo di appuntamenti dedicati al piacere della riflessione e dell'approfondimento, guidati da alcuni noti interpreti della contemporaneità. Un percorso che, a partire dalle opere in scena, intreccia il teatro alla filosofia, alla scienza, alla teologia, alla poesia, alla psicanalisi per coinvolgere il pubblico in un dialogo su temi e questioni che scandiscono la nostra esistenza.
Terzo appuntamento con Valerio Magrelli
Valerio Magrelli è professore ordinario di Letteratura francese all'Università di Cassino. Traduttore e saggista, ha diretto per Einaudi la serie trilingue della collana «Scrittori tradotti da scrittori». Nel 1996 il Presidente della Repubblica Oscar Luigi Scalfaro gli ha conferito il Premio nazionale per la traduzione. Nel 2002 l'Accademia Nazionale dei Lincei gli ha attribuito il Premio Feltrinelli per la poesia italiana. Nel 2005 il Presidente Carlo Azeglio Ciampi lo ha nominato Cavaliere ufficiale. Ha vinto il Premio opera italiana 2013 con Geologia di un padre. Collabora alle pagine culturali di «Repubblica».
Progetto a cura di Irene La Scala
Video a cura di Victor Mella
https://www.facebook.com/victormellaproduzionivideo
Programma Lezioni Magistrali su:
http://www.teatrofrancoparenti.it/?p=programma-filoni&tag;=CAT_LECTIO
Clicca sul link sottostante e guarda il video della seconda lezione condotta da Zygmunt Bauman:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wyPQOSijKc&list;=UUKH2OA3XV31YVvNP5qiZjxw
58:15
STAVA/TESERO la ricostruzione e la memoria
Perchè Stava? Stava come Longarone, la stessa causa, l'acqua che tracima e scende a valle ...
Perchè Stava? Stava come Longarone, la stessa causa, l'acqua che tracima e scende a valle alla velocità di 9O Km l'ora provocando una immane tragedia, 268 uo...
BERLIN. Volkswagen CEOMartin Winterkorn resigned on Wednesday, taking responsibility for the German carmaker's rigging of US emissions tests in the biggest scandal in its 78-year history. "Volkswagen needs a fresh start - also in terms of personnel. I am clearing the way for this fresh start with my resignation," Winterkorn said in a statement ... SHOCKWAVES ... "INVESTOR'S NIGHTMARE" ... ....
European companies may have to review practice of storing digital data with US internet companies, in fresh victory for Austrian privacy campaigner Max Schrems. @owenbowcott. European companies may have to review their widespread practice of storing digital data with US internet companies after a court accused America’s intelligence services of conducting “mass, indiscriminate surveillance” ...Related ... Related. NSA files decoded ... ....
WASHINGTON - PopeFrancis on Wednesday urged the United States to help tackle climate change and called on Americans to build a truly tolerant and inclusive society, as he struck a political tone on his first visit to the world's richest nation ... "It seems clear to me also that climate change is a problem which can no longer be left to a future generation ... Apart from the environment, Francis touched on several issues on the U.S....
Emergency talks end with pledge of hundreds of millions of euros to help transit countries as European Council president says greatest challenge is yet to come. Sorry, your browser is unable to play this video. Please install Adobe Flash™ and try again. Alternatively upgrade to a modern browser ...Donald Tusk, the president of the European Council who chaired the summit, warned. “The greatest tide of refugees and migrants is yet to come.” ... ....
The death of a tame Sumatra elephant has caused anger and outrage that has now spread across the globe. Yongki lived in a wild life refuge and he was a very friendly elephant that often worked with rangers who would patrol the forest looking for poachers ... ....
In August 2013 he was drawn into a Twitter debate about the political and economic record of former PresidentCarloAzeglioCiampi and saw red after one of the ......
Alexandre Lamfalussy, a Hungarian refugee from communism who emigrated to Belgium with a few dollars in his pocket and went on to become a founding father of the euro, has died. He was 86. Lamfalussy died May 9, according to Belga, the Belgian national newswire, which cited his family ... They included a future president of the ECB, Wim Duisenberg, and CarloAzeglioCiampi, who later became Italian prime minister and president ... Early Years....
No matter how often Mario Draghi denies it, the Rome-born chief of the European Central Bank can’t help finding his name linked to another elite office that’s become available back home... “This would be a miscalculation, as Draghi can play a much more important role for the euro area, and for Italy, as ECB president.” ... GovernorCarloAzeglioCiampi became a caretaker prime minister and was eventually elected to the presidency in 1999....
Three of the country’s most recent premiers are out of the running for the mostly ceremonial post ...CarloAzeglioCiampi, 94, who’s still on the presidential college as a lifetime Senator, became president in 1999 after holding a number of key jobs including the premiership and Finance Minister ... Photographer. Jerome Favre/Bloomberg ... Close ....
For the past 15 years, there has been little good to say about Italy’s economic performance, and even less about the quality of Italian political life ... I am speaking of the presidency. CarloAzeglioCiampi, who served as head of state from 1999-2006, and Giorgio Napolitano, his successor and the current president, have exemplified everything that is dignified, decent and honourable about their country....
. ECB president Mario Draghi walking ahead of the ECB governing council before their meeting in Naples on October 2 (PhotoCredit. Associated Press) ... Euro AreaInflation (y/y % change). . Source ... Then governor of the Banca d’ItaliaCarloAzeglioCiampi was alerted of a (known as the Emminger letter) from then Bundesbank presdent Otmar Emminger declaring that the Bundesbank was entitled to stop intervening to support the lira ... ....
. ECB president Mario Draghi walking ahead of the ECB governing council before their meeting in Naples on October 2 (PhotoCredit. Associated Press) ... Euro AreaInflation (y/y % change). . Source ... Then governor of the Banca d’ItaliaCarloAzeglioCiampi was alerted of a (known as the Emminger letter) from then Bundesbank presdent Otmar Emminger declaring that the Bundesbank was entitled to stop intervening to support the lira ... ....
Italian centre-left leader Matteo Renzi is young, dynamic and has never shied away from a challenge - but his decision to force party colleague Enrico Letta to resign as prime minister is a huge political gamble ... Not only has he never run for prime minister, but he has never even been elected to parliament and will be the first prime minister not to have a seat since former central bank governor CarloAzeglioCiampi in 1993 ... ....
ROME - Italian centre-left leader Matteo Renzi is young, dynamic and has never shied away from a challenge, but his decision to force party colleague Enrico Letta to resign as prime minister is a huge political gamble ... Not only has he never run for prime minister but he has never even been elected to parliament and will be the first prime minister not to have a seat since former central bank governor CarloAzeglioCiampi in 1993 ... ....